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OCLnew_1945_09_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSf THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll * * If Memorial Service at Cemetery Plot Held by Canadian Legion Fine weather , greeted the Can­ adian Legion’s Annua) Decoration Services on Sunday at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. A large crowd was cm hand when the parade headed by the colour party and Oxford Rifles Bugle Band arrived at the Legion Memorial Plot Others in the parade were “D” Company Oxford .Rifles, Canadian Legion Members, headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the Sea Cadet Corps of Woodstock, with their Bugle Band and the Air Cadet Cdrps of Woodstock, headed by their bugle band. At the memorial the Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls' Band led in the singing of the hymns under the baton of Leader A. C. Robinson. Following the opening hymn, “On­ ward Christian Soldiers," short ad­ dresses were given by His Worship Mayor C. W. Riley, K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford and Wm, Tonks, president of the Ingersoll Canadian Legion. The latter also led in the Canadian Legion Prayer of Re­ membrance. The invocation was given by Rev. H. E. Merifield, who also acted as chairman throughout the service. The Bible reading was given by Rev. H. H. Turner, minister of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church. An impressive portion of the ser­ vice was the playing of a slow march by the Ingersoll Pipe Band under the leadership of Pipe Major Alex, i Collins. Rev. R. A. Facey offered the ( Prayer of Remembrance and follow- < ing a hymn the wreaths were pres- 1 ented and placed on the memorial. This was followed by the roll of drums by members of the Pipe Band ' and “The Last Post" and “Revielle”, ! sounded by Drum Major Wladika of < (Friends and relative? of men and women who are. serting in any branch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contribution^ to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning IS.) Trooper James Ranger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Ranger, Bell street, arrived in Ingersoll Tuesday morn­ ing. He has been serving with the JR.C.R. overseas. His brother Lewis arrived home a week ago. Pte. John Swartz, of the Royal Canadian Engineers, recently re­ turned from overseas, is visiting with relatives in towji. Mrs. C., Grainger is his grandmother and Mrs. Melvin Sharpe is an aunt. He had lived in Ingersoll and district some time be­ fore enlisting. He -was born at Mt. j Elgin, the son of Lewis Swartz. I L. Corp. Wilfrid Schram, son of Mr. und Mrs. Archie Schram arrived in Ingersoll on Saturday. He arrived in Canada a month ago on the “Lady Nelson" und has been in hospital at Halifax since that time. He has served in Italy, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany with the Pro­ vost Corps aftd received while on duty in Holland. the Oxford Rifle. Bugle Band and)jfU> the National Anthem, played by the *”1 Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls’ Band. The National Prayer was offered by Rev. G. A. McLean of the First Baptist Church and during the playing of a band selection a special offering was taken for the completion of the Le­ gion Memorial. The address of the day was given by Major the Rev. C. D. Daniel, re- cently returned from overseas, min­ ister of Trinity United Church. He told of some qf the cemeteries in England and other overseas coun­ tries where memorials were erected in like manner to the memorial in Ingersoll. The service closed with-the bene­ diction by Rev. H. E. Merifield, and the parade marched past the mem­ orial and then marched past the sal­ uting point in front of the Hydro Building where the salute was taken by Major D. A. Anderson of London Military District No. 1. “What are you doing in co’.lege, anyway?” Frosh—”J was about to ask you the same question.” JOY AttenticOur *harpenin| Phone 301J - 1--6-6-- -O--x-ford St.’ Open All Day wounds j Ingersoll men who arrived in Can­ ada during the past week included I Pte. M. W. Bolton, Charles street east; Gnr. G. W. Allsop, King street east; Pte. C. C. Cole, Martha street; Trpr. G. W. Godden, Ann street; Pte. J. A. Talbot, Hokroft street; Sgt. J. R. Thomson, Thames street south; S-Sergt. B. P. Tilt, Bell street; Major Harold Bowes, Albert “jireet; Lt. Col. W. E. Sutherland, Ingersoll. Miss Mary Beck Honoured By Friends Miss Mary Beck, whose marriage to Mr. K. W. Hawkins takes place this month, has been honoured at many charming social functions. Among those who have entertained for her are Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. W. Tune and Mrs. W. J. Elliott who were hos­ tesses at a presentation tea at the latter’s home; Mrs. Harry Fick, hos­ tess for a kitchen shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone; Mrs. Roy Smith, Woodstock, presentation and Mis# Ruth Green, tea hostess. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, SEPT, 13, 1945 Yearly Rates Canada, *1.60 U. S.12.06 Lions Club Members Hear Fme Address at Opening Meeting Boys’ Athletic Society J Organized At the I.C.I. The opening meeting of the Inger­ soll Lions Club for the fall season was held at the St. Charles Coffee Shop on Monday evening with a good attendance. President P. E. Tuck w«* in charge of the meeting and in his opening remarks reminded the members of the honor that had been conferred on the club in the election of Lion Gliff Hines as Dis­ trict-Governor. During the meeting presentations were made to Lions Albert Quait and Herb. White with gifts from Lions International for their efforts in se­ curing new members during the past year. The speaker for the evening was Major the Rev. C. D. Daniel who was introduced by Lion William Hawkins. In opening his address, the speaker said that the meeting re­ minded him of a visit he had made to a zoo in Rome where a number of the lions were exceedingly thin be­ cause of lack of food. This group,1______ _______i X- i____i_____1 ! The organization meeting of the Boys’ Athletic Society of Ingersoll Collegiate, was held on Thursday, September 6, at 4 o’clock. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Honorary President—R. C. Brog­ den,President—Steve Brady. Vice-President—Don Martyn. Treasurer—V. J. Latremouiile. Secretary—Dene Webber. Form Representatives—9A, David Clark; 9B, Ken Heslop; 10A, Mac Vannatter; 10B, Dave Butler; 11A, Don Young; 11C, Robert Chaiton; 12, Bob Jewett; 13, Lester Kurtz- man. Booth Committee—M. Shecter, M. Moulton. Considerable discussion took place on the sports to be promoted. A con­ siderable programme has been planned and the year should be a successful one. Schools Have Fme Appearance After Summer Renovations IKIWANIANS PREPARE FOR BIG CARNIVAL With the Kiwanis Carnival due tohowever, appeared to be quite heal- i opcn September 20, President L. A. thy and well-fed. He stated that | Westcott pointed out that this event Mussolini in his country really built js the one and only occasion in the buildings and there were some mar-|year that Ingersoll’s senior service vellous pieces of architecture to be ' cju b goes to the public for financial seen in Italy. He also reminded his j support to carry out its program of hearers that he had come back from1 • ’ ”” •* an extremely hot country hnd every­ thing was being done to make him feel at home with the atmosphere on this occasion possibly being nearest to “the real thing.” On each occas­ ion on which he has spoken it had 1 been hotter. The speaker cited a number of his experiences during his work as chap­ lain in the forces and explained some of the wide scope of activities that had occupied his time. He had studied criminology and he found it of great value in his work with the troops. He had been chaplain pf a detention barracks in England and a survey made by him on conditions in that institution had been submitted to higher authorities, accepted, and recommendations adopted. The speaker said there were a great many good girls coming to Canada as brides of Canadian sol­ diers and explained that it was nec­ essary that the characters of these girls had all been investigated by the army chaplain before the mar­ riage ceremonies were performed. Major Daniel told a numbev of community and child welfare. I Founded 24 years ago, Kiwanis in Ingersoll has expended an average of $2,000 a year on its varied activi­ ties, while individual Kiwanians have given many hours of personal effort and time. In the field of child welfare, which has always been the principal en­ deavor, Kiwanis has carried out den­ tal care, better vision, surgical treat­ ment of deformities, medical exam­ inations and a certain amount of hospitalization. In boys’ and girls’ work, Kiwanis sponsors a calf club, which this year has 25 members; Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs, skating, swimming, play­ grounds and the famous Hallowe’en party. In war activities, the club super­ vises salvage collection, sends smokes and The Ingersoll Tribune overseas, supplies cigarettes and some equipment to the blood donors’ ! clinic and money belts to servicemen. Cash contributions are made to , Alexandra Hospital «*Trust, The King’s Daughters .Children’s Memor­ ial Hospital, London; Hospital for The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held on Monday evening in (he council chamber with Chairman Thos. E. Jackson presid­ ing. Secretary McLeod announced that the government grants for the pub­ lic schools totalled $14,059. Principal A. G. Murray of Victory- Memorial Public School gave attend­ ance figures as follows at the begin­ ning of the fall terms: At Memorial School, 660; at Princess Elizabeth ' School, 148; total for the two schools, 808. The total attendance for the two schools he said was the . largest since 1933. The average num- , her of pupils in a class-room he said , was over 40, while in one room there j were 48 pupils. Principal Murray said the pupils ’ were registering regularly and there were only a few who had not yet re­ turned to school. At the entrance examinations , there were 59 candidates from Mem- j orial School of whom 58 passed, and ] their average age was 14 years, , three months. Of the successful stu- ] dents 54 have entered the Collegiate i Institute, two have gone to other secondary schools and two have • found employment. j It was announced by Principal < i Murray that plans are being made to , carry on physical training under the j (direction of “Y" instructor M. G. ( Mr. and Mrs. H. Mahar Honored On Anniversary A pleasant gathering wns held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar, Avon, when a group of relatives surprised them on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary. A picnic lunch was served at noon to about thirty- five after which Mr. and Mrs. Mahar were presented with a silver cream and sugar and cake plate. An appro­ priate address was read by Mrs. Archie Hare of Aylmer, the brides­ maid of twenty-five years ago, and gifts were presented by Mr. Otter Cornish, former groomsman. Although taken by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Mahar replied in a few well chosen words of thanks. The afternoon was spent in a sing-song and social time, after which the guests departed for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mahar many more years of happy wedded life. WANTE1< Will pay cash forbid fashioned glass dishes. B on# Th^^gersol! Tribune. ' FOR jSAI International 3Harold Hogg,l-R-2. Slendor Tab!weeks’ suppjSumner’s H FOR New Electric Moihorsepower.sizes. Christie's WANTED Feathers, feather ntions.. Highest jparticulars to QjuCompany, 23 Ba] onto. 12” pi°w-Phone ire erf<2 K, 3-4 and ro BUY #Kd. Scad ■fty Feather'StreeU^or- Dorchester Coffee Shop Re-opens This Week Former Resident Spent Summer Months Here Mrs. J. C. Barrett of Vancouver, who has been visiting in Ingersoll, Salford and surrounding district, left by motor for Toronto on Satur­ day, Sept. 8th. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell for the trip. Mrs. Bariett left Vancouver June 19th, and has visited friends as far north as Palmerston, Monkton, Stratford and Woodstock, also west to Exeter, Amherstburg, Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. Barrett reports a very enjoyable visit all around and says want ed to fashioned jlamp, complcjbangles. BolTribune. FO9BALE New *4, and 1 H.HM^lectric motors, new aid usedM and 114 H.P. prigga’ idhittoJFair cooled engines, 1-1 *4 sea narnnip, nearlynew, 10” ho'.Bvr JSindle J^huck, ’•i* drill press*j#d. Ja^Long-field, Cramitomr- Old >loujdE hangingn chain andrhe Ingejpll VIGOR1NE d r menjtr vitality, nwvous jpebiland physical exiwustio: new energj an#'pep.invigorates|tMr wholestem. 15 dtfs' treatmcSold at Sumner’s Phai and box. vujujuuir rion u>« aiuunu UI1U suyaBillings. Plans also, he stated are that while she is very much in love being made for the annual field day > w jtk Vancouver, she secs many im- of the public schools. {provements in Ingersoll and still! Mr. Brogden in his report gave ! iOVes old Oxford and her / many an outline of anticipated activities o](j frjcnds here. While jn aalford i at the Collegiate. An orchestra is 1 Bhc w as the guest of Mr. ahd Mrs. j to be organized and other important |y jj Gregg and while in ^ngersoll |and'helpful activities will be started. tkc gaest of Mrs. Robert Newell and The appointment of a Secretary foiC Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kearns, the school was reported, Mrs. Mark Barrett orishea to thank her Simpson having been installed in fltony friends and also the Ingersoll that position. Mr. BrogQen reported1 Tribune for the many couhtaaies that the returns of the Challenge 8hown her while making a Shooting Competition had been re-1 joyable visit here. While in Toi^ntoceivcd. Ingersoll Collegiate ranks|for a wec){ she will be the guest of 26th in the British Empire and 9th ’ Mr an(j Mrg. j, \y. Bell of (Erskine in Canada. The date of the field day Mrs. Barrett expects to leave was announced as Sept. 21st. Toronto on Friday, Sept. 14th, by The value of religious education pian'c for her home at 5076 Earles as conducted by the Ministerial Asso- Vancouver.Lintinn w«« Kif»Slv nrotcnrl tSn —--- —.........- ---------------- — lai nospicai, juonaon; uospitai iof stories of A.W.O.L. cases and re-1 Sick Chi!drcni Toronto and Society The re-opening of Hull’s Coffee | Shop, popular Dorchester restaurant, j this week, will be welcomed by its < many patrons, both in the village and j in the district. The Coffee Shop, (which 1# run in conjunction with fHull’s General Store, has been closed < for alterations and re-decoration, 1and has also been enlarged to accom- , modate the many customers. The management has gone to con- (siderable expense and much attract- , ive vtew equipment has been secured with more to be installed at a later , date. , BORN GUNDRY—At Victoria London, Ontario, on September 6th. 1945, and Mrs. J. F. Gundry. (nee Helen Weir) a son, Arthur Paul. Hospital, Thursday, to S. Sgt. KIWANIS CARNIVAL USED FURNip We accept Used] ISewing Machifi:part paymentsi M. Douglas *1 !east—Furnitudk Paper, Paint,™. Blankets, Dishes. 150 acres, in imiles from 1. pavement. |church. Gojhydro, wadwater bowlsnew drilled IOffice. I URE- Fun "ant ed are, Store*, lographs, aa ■s. King streat ' Stoves, WaUloor Caveri#pp FARM FOR SAI mod dairy*jondon, Np&,os?prinile fromschool andflRdings, bush, Fssure system,stanchions andApply Tribune men w ante d 800 Dealers earn a comfoicome by selling Familejufrom door to <*~ 1 starting a bus!in your spare t advantages, id jchoice? For fnjlogue: FA MImier, Montreal]5U16-13 in- I J®*- aboutoflWour own,^Jyn the sameArt net of yourfells and cata-ciation was highly praised by the r 1600 Delori- principal who suggested that it be continued as during the past year. Chairmen of the Property Com­ mittees reported on the renovations to the schools during the summer holidays. Trustee Malcolip asked JTor the loan of some old benches for. use by the "Y” in the establishment of hobby classes. Mr. Billings is to carry on with the school work similar to the work of Mr. West. The appointment of Mrs. Simpson wus confirmed by resolution and Mr. Winsor Johnson was appointed as assistant caretaker of Victory Mem­ orial School. On motion of Trustees Grimes and Green, the Secretary was instructed to express the appreciation of the Board to the Ministerial Association for their services in Religious Educa­ tion and invite a continuance of the work as outlined by the Department of Education. A number of text books and music books will be purchased by order of several resolutions. A motion by Trustees Bigham and Grimes will permit the Home Econ­ omics Committee to dispose of an obsolete sewing machine. TANGEL Jr For Sunburnt -Jr 50c ferred to the black market that had j been established by the soldiers ;themselves in order to dispose of j army clothing. He paid tribute to the judicial courts of England as , being extremely fair and broad-min- . ded in their judgments. 'He concluded ( his activities as chaplain with the , Fifth Canadian Hospital known as’ “The Fighting Fifth." He also ex- . plained in detail the planning and operation of mine fields and booby- , traps. He gave great credit to the in e cluzeng M tn gen,ou an(J ineCanadian soldicra in general for the I many frjcnd8 of the adjoining dis. manner in which they had accepted the situations following severe wounds. He told of one case where a lad had stepped on a booby- trap and lost his foot and his chum, going in to get him and feeling that all was clear had both his legs blown off in a similar way above the knee. Their desire after hospitalization was to let the world see that thew coud make good, even though handi­ capped by amputations. Major Daniel expressed the high­ est regard for the actions of King George and Queen Elizabeth in the way they adapted themselves to the rationing regulations during war time when they accepted the same rations as the poorest man in the country. He also honored them more for the regularity in which they held their devotional periods throughout the entire war. They were loved by al! and could go any where in any crowd and never fear molestation. Lion A. W, Waring expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. Five local Lions will accompany District-Governor Cliff Hines to Buf­ falo next Monday for an interna­ tional night to be held at Hotel Statler in honor of the new interna­ tional president, Dr. Remiro Collazo of Havana, Cuba. The new president is a member of the largest service cRib in the world with more than 1,000 members. Petitions for house-to-house postal service were distributed to the mem­ bers Monday evening and expected to be completed within the next two weeks. for Crippled Children. Kiwanis has also sponsored three or four Russian Relief Clothing drives. (While the cessation of hostilities will eliminate some of these ,the ytearx ahead will produce new or ex­ tended ^.opportunities for community and national welfare. These respon­ sibilities’Kiwanis intends to share, while fully aware that to continue its successful service the club must I merit the support and confidence of (the citizens of Ingersoll and the Strict. To Continue and Extend Operations of Ingersoll War Charities I SUMNER’S SO Thame* Str« «MACY 'Phon* 408 I.C.I. Cadet Corps j Make Good Showing The results of The Imperial Chai-! lenge Shields Competitions’’1944 fori the whole British Empire have been announced. The honours list of the best hundred units includes the name of Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps in 26th place, and among Can­ adian Corps, 9th place. The score was 80.603 with 12 Empire Markmen and 0 Empire First Class Shots. In this competition, all the boys of the school competed w.ith .22 ammun­ ition on a range of 25 yards. The purpose of the competition is to en­ courage shooting by whole units rather than picked teams of mark­ men. The Corps may well be proud of the standing it has achieved. Mrs. Sophia Reynolds Passes in 87th Year IN SU R A N CFire, Auto & G«a«r*l Iw^ Rea) Estate • ConvejflnCROWN LUM A qitT w. lJnacl e Phone 333 FRED S. NEW] FUNERAl HOft Cor. King i PflONE 273 :r s q u. The death of Mrs. Sophia Rey­ nolds occurred Saturday at the hope of het daughter. Mrs. T. W. FTtzmorris, 179 McKeand street. Born in Norwich, the late Mrs, Reynolds was in her 87th year and for the past three years had made her home in Ingersoll with her daughter, and had won for herself a l large circle of friends. She was a member of the St. William#’ United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are two son#, Elgin Cole. Port Rowan and Earvin Cole, St. Williams, and two daughters, Mrs. T. W. Fitzmorris, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Walter Strevell, Sarnia. The funeral w m held from the Prestdjfr-'t. Walker Funeral Home on MondayJ) afternoon with Rev. C. D. DanieJf assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey conducting the service. Burial took places, in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Walsingham Centre. The pall bearers were Douglas Fitxmorris, Hubert Fitzmorrls, Derwood Fitzmorris, William, Lockhart, Clarence Weitz and Lloyd Brock. | President S. A. Gibson of Inker­ soil War Charities announced that at a special meeting of the organiz­ ation held Thursday evening, there was thorough discussion relative to the continuing requests for dona­ tions for the carrying on of the work. In view of the fact that there have been many more requests for assist­ ance and the organization has prom­ ised assistance at least until the end of the year, it was finally; de­ cided that the public be approached to make contributions so that the organization could carry on until the annual meeting of the,local branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Any contribution from interested citizens will therefore be gladly re­ ceived at the present time. The meeting, which was largely attended, granted the sura of $100 to the Catholic Women’s League. St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Plan Victory Bazaar W ilso n's For Ci Supreme Butt# Milk kill Cotta giThe September business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church was held on Tues­ day afternoon. There was a fair attendance. Following the reading of the re­ ports of thi^ffcretary and treasurer, several lefrers were read from boys overseas, expressing appreciation for boxes they had received. The Christ­ mas boxes will be packed next month. Plans for the annual bazaar which will this year take the form of a Victory Bazaar, were discussed. It was decided that the Evening Group will again have charge of the tea room. Phone - 32 INGERSOLL NA Y and o September 21 SPECIAL THURS ’S0.00 Victory You Must t h r e e Only. One Draw DUCKS - CHICKENS - B BOWLING - DARTS - T 2 1 -2 2 IDAY NIGHTS nd Draw ToWin Walker Funeral H b m / PRIZES Your Stubs TS - GROCERIES GAME • RACES TICKETS ON “BABE", THE $50.00 DOLL OXFORD’S BIGGEST. BUSIEST BIN G ~ Proceeds For Kiwanis Child Welfare About 20 students from Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela and Bolivia may be con/ng to Can­ ada next spring. They will be the first to come under a plan to ex­ change Canadian and Latin Ameri­ can students. These unofficial "am­ bassadors of good 'will" will certain­ ly help to cement relations between Canada and Latin American coun­ tries. Browser—“I’m sorry to keep you waiting, but I’ve been setting a trap for my wife.” Wowser—“Good Heaven*, ’ man. that’s too bad. Who do you suspect?” Browser—“A mouse in the kit­ chen.’* “Whit are you doing to my daugh­ ter?” 1 "She nearly drowned and we are ' giving her artificial respiration.’* j ‘Stop—J want nothing artificial; I give her the genuine. I can afford it” 86 304 Preston T. Walker J 1 / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,. SEPT. 13, 1945a pretty ing the first two Weeks in October.youngest 28 YEARS AGO 13th, 1917 11 YEARS AGO ROLLING PRISONER OF WAR Which Shall It 'doun road” there’s total INSULT- Confederation Lift HEAD OFFICE Association 'TO«ON CRAMPTON Make this Pledge Today! markets. goinj ollar anti-inflation meuwcs, and re- iniaiag from careless and unneces­ sary buying. I will not buy two where ur.e will do, nor will 1 buy SPENCER-On Saturday, September 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer, West Oxford, a daughter, Donajean. Miss Kathleen Ellis is attending the Business College in Ingersoll. tires that were it supervised by I pledge myielf to do my port in fighting inflation: Pte. Clarence Grieve spent Sunday with his and Mrs. James Grieve. k an Wilbur Shaw, ; 500-mile course to to 50.000 miles of occurred even when thtaways! ys prefer to^dependents’ t to be inde- Inds of Cana- s. We must 1 support of It buy' only only at fair Uriel or blowoq les on the st! The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caddy, Dorchester, was the scene of of London, parents, Mr. 'What are you doing in college, proficiency in physical training inMilitary District No . 1, has beenwon by the Ingersoll Cadet Corps. Mr. F. Crawford had the misfor­ tune to" break his collar-bone while working at the quarry’, one of the buckets hitting him. R. C. Johnson of London, who re­ cently purchased the Barraclough Shoe Store, opened for business on Saturday. Complimenting Mrs. Wm. Gard- house, (formerly Jean Cussons), in Mr. and Mrs. H. Longworth of Woodstock, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Sun­ day last. 5© THAT5 UJHEKE SOMG ©F MV SUCAQ WENT/ | trols aisupport of Porcupine, his mother, Harold George, son of A, J. Pappiattof Toronto. Word has been received by John C. Herbert, Cadet Instructor at the local Collegiate, that the “London Free Press” Trophy, awarded for Miss Edith Burrows was hostess on Tuesday evening to a number of girl friends of Miss Helen Wilson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson. Charles street east, who is leaving next week for Toronto where she will attend Toronto Normal School. Export Price ForAlsike Clover Seed At a late hour on Tuesday even­ ing, Sept. 11th, the death occurred at .Alexandra Hospital, of Ronald Arthur Stanley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley, Duke street. He was fourteen years of age. Harold Wilson, 22-year-old tjjh atH A. Wilson of Ingersoll, bfqughtthe championship of the world toCanada in- a new class of hydroplane racing craft known as the 225 cubic inch motor class in his boat Little Miss Canada III, in the races held at Mrs. Joseph Satherland of Wood- stock, spent Monday with Mrs. Rod­ erick Sutherland, Thames street Pte. Roy Morris who made his home for several years with Thomas Page, has written that he lias lost his right eye. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison and Miss Edna, visited .north of Monk­ ton on Sunday. Mr. Gilbert Adams spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Adams and Potter. H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSO! for the a n that is e&tdon’t, wc’ft that our 1 quarter’s wl means that quarter. T1, Up to now, really worked.*' prevent inflation. The annual meeting of the Red' Cross and Patriotic League was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. W. I Bowman in charge owing to the ab­ sence of the president. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. J. E. Boles; Vice-President, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. H. MacBain; Record­ ing Secretary, Miss J. McKay; Treas­ urer, Miss I* Thompson. Conveners for various committees are: Packing, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson; cutting, Mrs. G. Wood; buying. Mrs. W. K. Wat- terworth; slipper. Miss Logan; per­ sonal property bags, Mrs. F. G. Walley; bandage, Mrs. G. A. lonson; wool, Miss L. Thompson; pillow case and towel, Mrs. Strowbridge; press correspondent, Mrs, F. W. Bowman. At a meeting of the boys on Tues­ day, the following executive was elected for the I.C.I. Athletic Asso­ ciation: Honorary President, Mr. J. J. McLeod; President, M. Bell; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, C, Fortier; Form Representatives, V, F. Elliott; IV, E. Enright; IH, R. Currie; II, D. Richardson; I, B. McMurray. girl employees of thq Slawson Cheese Company gathered recently at the home of Mrs . Hugh Waud. Albert street and tendered her a miscellan­ eous shower. On Wednesday, September 5th, at St. Michaels and All Angels (Church, Toronto, the marriage was solemn­ ized between Margaret Alice, only daughter of .Mrs. Hardwicke, To-> ronto, and the late Henry Hard­ wicke, all formerly of Ingersoll, and The regular monthly meeting ofthe Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford, was held on Sept. 4th, with the following members present: Reeve A. D. Robinson and Councillors Stan­ ley E. Allen, Charles A. Williams and W. J. Cuthbert. Frosh—“I was about to ask you the same question.” ’ wedding yesterday after-one o’clock, when theirdaughter, Florence Laur-roarried to Nicholas H.Shuttleworth, son of Mr. and Mrs.H. Shuttleworth, Mount Elgin. Rev.J. W. Herbert of Putnam, performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by the bride’s sister. Miss Millie Caddy. Mr. and Mrs. Shuttle­ worth will reside in Dereham. The Special Products Board hasannounced that it will buy for exportalsike elover seed at $30.00 pet hun­ dred pounds. It established this price having in mind the recent raising of the alsike ceiling and the need to meet continued domestic and in­ creased export demand. This price of $30.00 a hundred­ weight is paid to seed exporters on 1 price ceilii and urge tl We m I need, an| After a brief illness, the death ac-curred at Alexandra Hospital onTuesday, September 4th, of Kath­leen Anne Cronk, wife of WilliamCronk of DeroiL Deceased who waa in her 35th year, had been visiting relatives in Ingersoll. The fa neral was held from the resideace of her brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph Wade, 109 Charles street, on Friday after­ noon, with services conducted by Dr. J. G. Miller af Trinity United Church. The pall bearers were Messrs. L. Diggs, W. Foster, J. Ed­ wards, J. Wade, S. Wade, and D. Wade. Interment was made in tire Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. YOU AND COMPANY—you and that family you work and plan for! A small boy you'd like to send to college—a little girl who’s going to have "the very best her old Dad can give her!” It’s the most im­ portant thidfc in the .world, isn’t it— planning for their future! And NOW is the time to make sure those plans come true by putting up a strong, steady fight against inflation! You and all of us must jight for that future by fighting to keep Can­ ada’s, dollar sound. Unless we can keep that dollar worth a full dollar, You 8c Co.—along with the rest of Canada—will face inflation! That’s why it’s important NOW-—more than ever nou—to fight for a dollar that’s worth a dollar. Why NOW espt mmp civilian goods money is plentiful, to FIGHT to mail The Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Church met on Monday even­ ing when interesting papers were given by Miss Kenny, Miss Ramsay and J. McPherson. David MacKay occupied the chair. A meeting of the Girls’ Athletic Association was held recently at which officers were appointed for the coming year: President, I. Pat­ erson ; Secretary-Treasurer, H. Stone; Basket Ball Convener, C. ■ Peck; Tennis Convener, R. Vann; Form Representatives, V, 0. Walton;' IV, G. Brown; III, H. Wattemvorth; II, E. Odell; I A, R. McCarty; IB, I. Craig. the basis of 98 per cent purity, 90per cent, germination, not more thanone-half of one per Cent weeds,freight paid to Atlantic seaboard,for all alsike clover seed offered theBoard for export in excess of domes­ tic requirements. In 1943, the Special Products Board was authorized to purchase certain specified forage crop seeds and to become their sole exporter. This action was taken to protect do­ mestic supplies and to assure a fair distribution amongst growers of any profits resulting from export sales, as the prices offered in the United States were higher than the Canad­ ian prices. The Board was also au­ thorized to distribute to the produ­ cers, on the basis of participation certificates, any profits that might gccrue from its transaction. The same policy will be followed this year and the Seed Export Office at Lind- sayv Ontario, will again purchase from seedsmen who nornsarlly export seed their surplus stocks of alsike lading up—not a xe Champions—t iraous speedway n Automobile Aa i those tires t<J |treaked over id The marriage of Miss Edith, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair and Walter Thurtell, son «f Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Thurtell, Inger­ soll, was salemnized on Wednesday; afternoon at the home of the bride’s' parents, by |he Rev. Ronald Macleod. I The bridal music was played by Mrs., I Chas. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Thur­ tell left on the 4.56 train for their | new home in Chaplin, Saak. Church was held on Monday evening. Mrs. Cecil Smith, the president, occupied the chair with Marion Jackson pre­ siding at the piano. As this was a business meeting, correspondence was read by Edith Burrows. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen spoke in connection with’plans for the centenary of the church which will be observed dur- World sugar stocks are dangerOWf low.., use less —use with discretion ,LAARZ >TONE DEALER x Miss Emily Dicks, teacher of the primary room in the public school, has resigned owing to ill health. The funeral of Mrs. Donald Math­ eson was held from Mrs. D. J. Mathe­ son’s on Wednesday afternoon to North Emro Cemetery. Rev. E. G. Warden conducted the service . used on the fa officials of the American Imagine the punishmefl| the famous race driver!i average 100.34 miles p^r ordinary driving. Not a he stepped up to 135 ml Be sure to have Firratq See the nearest Firestom eJp-an make plaps A-t of a Nat&n A sound. If we »> find some day •ill buy only a Roods. And that Hs only worth a inflation! ida’s controls have 7e’ve been able M> . But we must fight now to keep those controls working, until the supply of civilian goods can come up to the demand! What happened after the last war must not happen again! For the sake of our children, for our returned soldiers, is thetime for ourselves let’s keep up the fightprice coo- against inflation. Mrs, Wm. Cornfoot and Douglas, are visiting relativsc Glencoe. finished in 8 days at the Grcavette shops in Gravenhurst and was pow­ ered with a Ford V-8 engine. Miss Lorna Reid, a 19-year-old Toronto girl, arted a? crew. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada Your own home, o in your There’s no substitute for fi Official inde­ pendence at any time; an substitute 'for Life Insurance insure this independence it for your family until they supporting. Men and women will alw provide for their owp and thd future. This determination pendent is why tens dians own Confederation’ 1 and pension bonds. '' j Plans may include mdfitblj disability benefits. BEFORE YOU INSUR^fX Miss Agnes Pearson is holidaying with relatives in Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds have returned home after spending a week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paterson spent Sunday at the home of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. E. M. Webster, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayberry have returned/home after spending the past month at their cottage, Port Burwell. Miss Helen Pearson and Mr. Will Pearson of Toronto, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roddy of Windsor, were week-end guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. M. David, King street east. Miss Kathleen Taylor has returned to Queen Alexandra ! Byron, after spending month at her home here. THE WAR TIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD w HOu«! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945 Page 3MOSSLEYMr. Frank Wallace of Dorchester,visited with Mr. and Mrs, WilliamStrathdec on Wednesday.Mr. Ted Thomas «f Mount Bryd-ges, spent Monday at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomasund Russell.Mr, and Mrs. Silas Brady, Mr.Glen Brady. Miss Beth -Brady. MissGertrude Archer and Miss ShirleyBrush spent several days ia the vic­inity of Niagara Falls, . returninghqme on Friday evening^Mr. and Mrs. ArnoIc0Brush, Mr.Alfonse Brush, Shirk/ and Barbara,spent Sundaly with Blends at Till­sonburg.The Mossley pub® school reopen­ed Monday for thiy fall term withMiss Dorothy CoMts of London inchargu. Miss Coufls will reside withMr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.We are sft ry to report that Mrs.Ernest Smia is.jfi iff health and apatient in ha-pitH in London. We allwish Mrs. S-ftith a speedy recoveryto good heuljjn and her return home.Mr. and Mys. George Brady spent several days visiting at Hamilton,Toronto and Sunderland. Private Gordon Strathdec of Chat­ham. spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Strathdeeand family.Messrs. Lome and Keith Bradywere visitors with Mr. Grant Brudyof Putnam during the week.Sunday School and Church ser-vkes were held at the Mossley Uni­ ted Church Sunday morning at theusual hour with a very good attend­ance. DORCHESTER The Anglican Young People's As­sociation of St. Peters Church, Dor­chester, held a very&uccessful andenjoyable evening 1 ’in the form of a <vithirty membersgathered at the Rickard. The wea _ -----------r-----ally favorable andt a huge bonfire was blazing on the ~ " ~Lane and Rev. camp fire gamsong was alsodogs and/ csimuch enjgyedevening. ®ieization, Mr.the ultentiki fact that our -----, -----i'll Edgington of the navy was start­ing for the coast the next morning,after a two month leave spent inDorchester. He expressed on behalfof ail present the hope that Bobwould soon obtain his discharge andled in three cheers which were hear­tily und lustily rendered. If all othermeetings of the A.Y.P.A. are ns suc­cessful as this first one of the year, they may look forward to anotherenjoyable season. * • efs Church, Dor-r&uccessful and>1 Wednesday,'er roast. Nearly ; le of Mr. Franki was exceplion- r ilats. Miss EileenCatling conducted and sports. A sing;joyed. Coffee, hot ielopes were very ;at the cl.ise of the •esident of the organ-,eorge Harris called.®f those present to the 1 r of the members, Rob- A wo man shopper stopped at a self and then she ordered a twenty- j liver any more.” meat market and much to het sur- pound roust. “But.’ demurred the housewife. “I jrta round the counter. pllChw. “H ~» deliver it,' the -»£« **W «W » *•»*• with lovely sleeks and roasts. The‘it's a htt‘e heavy for me. ’ The but- < *R1]pB you .jehcd the but- butcher told her she could buy all rber shook his head. "Im sOrrv ■ cher. "we still have the wagon but she wonted. The lady pinched tier-i ma’am." he said, but we don't de-I you Just bought part of the hor.-is!’* MOUNT ELGIN ARRIVING FR LOBLAWS ONTARIO =S CANADA No. 1 GRADE POTATOES . ONTARIO No. 1 GRAD COOKING 0 ARRIVING FRESH DAILYThe Famous Elberta Yellow Flesh I CALIFORNIA SUNK1ST JUICYLEMONS49* £43* CALIFORNIA SUNK1ST Valencia ORANGES 39* £35* £2 5 * CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS G RA PEFR U IT 2 -1 9 * 3 -2 5 * Heinz Cider or WhiteVINEGAR 2 ‘^l Orange PekoeLYON’S TEA IrradiatedNabob Coffee BOX Puffed Wheat Cereal j.qt. Pk,Newport Fluff Pure Gold Extract Pure Vanilla Red LabelRed Rose Tea * HawesFLOOR WAX V CLASSIC 2 NonsuchSilver Cream > C.oanscrBABBITT'S 2 “ 9* Dehydrated Dog Food eazaAPARD 2 &2 9 * Whe. Available—U«e DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST Shortening -19^ Qre Cu ONTARIO No. 1 orCOMBINATION GRADK WEALTH APPL - 5« O GBOWS -3 V 25* To All Blood Donors Thank You LIBBY'SHomogenizedBABYFOODS • 7< AtLY—ONTARIO GROWN • Cabbage • Corn Cauliflower ■ Radish Wax Beans • Marrow • Beets • Green Onions 5* 3* 9* 3* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED | me-downs from hand grenades. or Cold Drink, S Cocoa W dy-Cooked TRIM 'te 49? Ittor Sweet Orenje Aylmer Marmalade27* OuieK-Cei^''"'’ C"~ '" QUAKER OATS 7* Cottage Brand __ Whit,, tin. > Loblaws Rread 2 >“x. Blended or Soirit bulk vinegar1'1,1. I tw J_____31* Seedless Raisins^» 29* INGERSOLL ( MALTED CHEESE K b. The September meeting of the -Women/s Association of the United [ Church was held on Wednesday;afternoon of last week at the hoineiof Mrs. Ernest Layton. There was Ii a good attendance and the afternoon Iwas spent in sawing quilt patches i!nuder the direction of Mrs. Arthur';| Flanders. The meeting was presided ' I over by the vice-president, Mrs. RossI Dutton. A hymn was sung after! I which Mrs. Charles Scott read theScripture lesson and this was fol-. lowed by the repeating of the Lord’s!Prayer. The minutes of the lastimeeting and roll call were in charge [oi the secretary, Mrs. F. C. Phillips. ITne treasurer’s report was given by J Mrs. A. H. Downing. Among the,correspondence was a “Thank You” Iletter read by Mrs. Charles Smith, It - mien xou nnow mm. ■ un aunuav,was agreed to have the anniversary: September 23rd, the church serviceon September 30 and names of sev- i will be at 10 o’clock and Sundayeral ministers for the day’s services School at 11 o’colck.were suggested. The ushers for the I Mr. and AIra. Nclson Corbctt areday will be Russell and Allen Harris,! enjoying n motor trip through thel^awrence Stoaklev. Donald Mnrns PURITY FLOUR 7-Ib. Bag 23c RATION COUPONS VALID BUTTER............................Nos. 11G - 121SUGAR..............................Nos. 46 - 62PRESERVES - Nos. 33-57, P1-P15 3 HORNE’S PRODUCTS >! Double Cream Can ard J P owder - - . Mb.Tta I “Gravee” Gravy ■ B row ning - 2 I»c N (Aworte-d Flat.nr.. f ^rc*nutar GravyH Fo dd e r . . rZ. ■I -Yorne’c G w d^H ; Feas boys and girls of the Mission Band,put on a short play in keeping withtemperance. At the church service,Gordon Carter of -Norwich, was thespeaker and gave a splendid messageand the choir sang for their anthem,“When You Know Him.” On Sunday, Jeeps To Become WIVa__sLh_i:n_ Jg- Macnuies Your new skid chains were anti-air- craft Your bicyck tinj might have been a gas mask. Wo ran thank the stars they weren’t needed. The new lawn mower perhaps saw service as a 25-pounder gun. Mater­ ial that might have gone into a half­ ton truck will make five bath tubs. Steel, copper, iron, tin plate, al­ loys, lead, brass, zinc, have all been to war along with the boys. Now they can stay home and be made into thousands of house-hold gadgets. You will need to remember that it took Canada quite a long time to get into high gear for war—it will take months to get back into gear for peace. The big thing is—we're on the By Edna Jaques ,/ Now that peace is really here . . . a thousand years of it we hoptC>. . the wheels of industry have begun to turn to peacetime goods. But we will have to be patient for quite some time yet. Accompanying the lifting of many restrictions, Finance Minister Ilsley said, in a recent broadcast, "Though we opened the way for thy. product­ ion of many civilian goods', vrSnsum- ers must not expect an imrtiijiiate increase in these commodities. It will take months to re-R>nvert machines back to making household articles. bombers, . . _ . planes will turn to peace time goods. Fighter planes have released cop­ per for new eaves-trougha. Rocket guns will take a back seat to frigidaires and toasters. The aluminium und steel alloys will come to town as new washing machrd^g. Even the kitchen sink is back in~fl» old place . . . large as life. . nN The metal from one jeep will noil back into five crashing machines. Two old steel helmets will make a brand new toaster. Fruit juke squeezers are hand- were suggested. The ushers for theday will be Russell and Allen Harris,! „ „1UIUI Lr„, vlirouK„ tneLawrence Stoakley, Donald Mornsi \orth Country' aO^wkch^^e^iox^able6?^^^1^^ visit01'8 with thc form«’'’s si«ter. Mrs. sened by the hXVe^ Mre Grant! Ha;ky Morris. Mrs. Irvine Prouse and Mrs. ‘ „A "“mb«r vflroin th,« communityGrant Prouse. i attended the horse ra ^in Tdlson- A pleasant time was spent in the! bu’jlr °" Saturday aft C.O.b. Hall on^Friday evening when' . Sugd“? ™,t<’rs « a progressive euchre party was held1 sponsored by Group 2 of the Wo-1 ^rthuf G>‘“ert. , r________mu-.— . . 11 . TorOM’n E a BRUCE HILI. Red Cross i hospi ? then, nmnni y, ann 2,347,000 blood donations were made in Ontario, through the volunteer Blood Canadian Red Cross Society since the lished in January, 1940. The lives of h navy and the air force were saved This record was only made possible blood. We wish^to thank you sin at a time when given to the d volunteers who The Volunteer measure. A new deaths occur in adequate transfus To meet this need, to providing all purposes. To our us as we continue comes, and plans are need was so nurses, tra so generously Donor Servi enge is p ian hospitals! service. THE CANADIA BLOOD RUSSELL T. KELLEY Ontario CowmittM anada, 1,423,000 in nor Service of the t clinics were estab­ in the army, the h this service. ugh your donations of for your generous help Special thanks are also drivers and all other their time and talents. now closed as a war ted, however, for many h year for lack of an king a survey with a view ith blood for transfusion add an invitation to help work. When the time ents will be duly made. CROSS SOCIETY SERVICE DR. c. A. OSBORN. Chairman Blood Donor Service Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs.d son Robert of ma Gilbert of PortMrs. Robert Gilbert n of Tillsonburg, andR. Donald/ Strachan andrwich. ogtr Burril| of Woodstock,he week-end with her mother,B. Hartnett and other relatives ome of men’s Institute. There were 7 tables] in play and the Indies' prizes went G jto Mrs. Harry VysejJMrs, Clarke ?Pd Foster and Mrs. Thoir^s Waite. Themen's prizes were wpu by Harry s0’’*Vyse, Ben Hewitt aid James Hart. | “The chair prize west to Mrs. Jas.Hurd. A lunch of collfee .and dough­nuts was served awjr the evening’sproceeds will be ulid for buyi jam for overseas. IThe Young Peoples meetingheld in the church®chool rooWednesday eveningfkith MissHotchkiss in charg<*of theThe Women’s fcstituteTuesday afternoonMrs. Harry Allen.Friends will be the illness of Jeashe will soon be b*tThe Mount El School and Public Doreen and Marie Hicks have re-turned home from a visit with rela-|tives near Tillsonburg. i Friends and relatives met at theI home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Moyerram. | on Friday evening in honor of their hear ofand hopegain.Continuation ool opened on niece, who was formerly DorothyDaniel, and who was recently mar­ried. The young couple were present­ed with many lovely gifts afferwhich a splendid lunch was servedand a pleasant hour was spent.Mrs. E. Shinners, Miss C. A. Tuf­ford, Mr. E. James and son Eph. ofTuesday morning with Miss Winona Norwich, spent Sunday afternoon atTurvey and James Hart in charge at I the home of S. James. the former school. After the pupils Mr. Fred Richens of Verschoyle, ■had been given their time tables and visited at the home of John Battenlist of new books required, school on Sunday. was dismissed for the day in order M r- John Fleming andthat the pupils might procure the and H«ro d a"d books needed for the new term. At; st the public school, Oliver Lemon and J,,“n Ruth Kelly were in charge with anenrollment a little larger than lastyear and with the. following newbeginners added to the roll; MarieFleming, Jenette Fleming, PatsySharp. Lome Campbell and DonaldHewittThere was an attendance of 83 at the Unietd Sunday School on Sun­day morning with the Superinten­dent, H. G. Jolliffe in charge andthe Misses Helen and Marjorie Scott as pianists. At the close of the les­son period, Mrs. Charles Scott, mis-stonary superintendent and 5 of the Mias Jean Smith spent a few dayslast week with relatives in London. John Prouse is on the sick list andwe hope he will soofi be better. JudkO, solemnly—“The sentence of the Court is that the prisoner be confined in prison for the remainder of his natural life.” Prisoner—“But. your honour—" Judge, sternly — “Not another word, sir, or I shall give, you four yean more." Machines that once made jeeps and jet-propelled Save That Tear Net curtains, especially if they have been well starched, are liable to tear as you push them on the ^Ortain rod. . Prevent them by slip­ ping the finger of an old glove—or even a piece of paper—over the sharp end of the curtain rod. Yourcurtains will then alio on easily andwithout a tear. To keen your bed­ room curtains clean longer, pinthem back at night with clothes pins. P ruritis —Intense Itching nt — ing which oredistresing. F|K pruritis vulvoe— Dr. Chase’s Relieved quickly Medicinal Oi .There are two forms i rectum from piles, forms of intenset to locate but whatia relief from the ’■ OINTMENT help.Jmnst ns quickly a.<it will always be kept at■htn the need arisen.waejarBUKL intment P a g e _4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945SALFORDHERF.S ONE PEAC H PIERECIPE which not only saves sugarbut brings new nourishment inter­est and vitality to the dessert half ofa well-chosen meal. The sugar suppl v.incidentally. Is at a very low mark.900 000-tons of it having been diverted to make tires, rubber boats, etc., andtons of sugar having gone to sweetenthe Caribbean Sea on account of U- Boat action in 1942-43. So. ladies. It'iup to us to use sugar wisely. Mad< with Davix. Gelatine this recipe for Peach Pie is a sugar-saver and re­ member. in Davis Gelatine you get50% more top quality gelatine for your money. Use 1 envelope ofDavis Gelatine, *4 cup hot water. IJ4 cups peach syrup. 1 tbsp, lemon Juice, 1 cup mashed peaches. Dissolvegelatine in hot water, add peach svrup. lemon juice and stir thoroughly. Whenmixture is thickening fold in mashedpeaches, pour in cold baked pie shell.Address to which to send for free 67 page recipe book will be found inyour package of Davis Gelatine. The Cheerful Workers'the Baptist Sunday School were en­tertained at the home of theirteacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, and Mr.Jenvey. Anne street, Ingersoll, opFriday evening. Kenneth Swance,president of the class, presided overthe program for the evening whichopened with a class song followed by singing, “God Save the King” andthe Lord’s Prayer repeated in uni-; son. Satisfactory reports were pre­sented by the secretary and treas-; urer. “A Soldier’s Prayer”, was readby Mrs. Jenvey. Alberta Becker and HfPMNOMK KONOMBT he least F the yesationwell THERE ARE MANbilUies attached to theeveryday living andof these is the rcspontng personally daintyIt has been said thatbeauty custodians of it is a [act that dages women havenew ways to im loveliness of thModern science hasponsibility seriou sulf that Du Barryhave createdessentials forplexions more pcta ly beautiful. Kbeauty cabinethnique- Dn am. Skin Preon and Face attractive. ugh thelooking forthe naturalcomplexions. with the re­ly technicians basic beautywomen s com-and vibrant-these in yourperfect beautyu Cleansing‘ter. Foundation Hello Homemakers! Call them uj o. -__________—------- fruit or vegetable, tomatoes are at Mary Shikaz favored with a vocal ilome on any table. We hope youduet accompanied at the ptano_ by ofUn heightEsther Warren. Pleasing readingswere given by Ruth Spencer and «>f ‘he season and also preserve aFlorence Warren. A splendid paper'supply as a source of vitamins Aon “The Bethany Home”, was given ilin(j G ncxt winter, by Kenneth Swance. The programconcluded with prayer by Mrs. Jen- vey. A couple of contests were in- ! teresting features of the social per­ iod which concluded with the servingof peaches and cake by Mrs. Jenvey. , The class were glad to welcomeback to their meetings. Able SeamanPaul Ranney after 14 months ser­vice in the R.C.N.V.R. and serving! on the Uganda. Also later in theI evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc­Culloch, Mrs. Mussel and Rev. F.| Johnson of Chicago, and two prev■ vious members of the class, Mr. af Mrs. Max Almas of Burgessv”’ were welcome visitors on thisj occasion. The pleasant evening c■ [ with a sing song of favorite nu i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey; daughters, Mrs . Shurley and little daughter Donna, Shirley of Detroit, were• the former’s brother, Mr. H , tram and Mrs. Bartram. Esther Warren. Pleasing readings Leacoc bookclarifle dtimatcItallsminimitable eked e di IS TIME bv (McClelland and the most readableith highly divert-Canada’s potentialkeen analysis of of the times. Thispotent thinking,nee between the control aad cap-uage of Leacock'swhich belongself across Canada THE SMALL 1 cup chopped celery1-2 cup chopped onions3 sweet green peppers1 sweet red pepper2 tablespoons salt2 tablespoons vinegar1-4 cup sugarWash and cut tomatoes but do notpeel. Chop the poppers finely. Mixtomatoes, celery, onions, peppers and salt together. Boil for half hour m a covered pot Strain through a coarse sieve. Add vinegar and sugar. Boil 3 minutes covered. Seal in sterilized jars. TOMATO SPREAD First choice for most people in serving tomatoes is uncooked— whole, halved, quartered or juiced. Chopped fine and forced through a sieve, fresh tomatoes may be seas­ oned with a little onion, lemon juice and horseradish or tabasco sauce to make a tomato cocktail. To peel or not to peel u tomato is often a question. If the tomato is aided for n minute, then cooled quickly the skin comes off paper thin and food nutriments are not lost. On the other hand, place a whole ripe tomato in the lunch box and it is easier to handle with the skin- on. A stuffed tomato salad, one of the most popular of summer dishes, may , tram ana airs, nartram. be the main dish. The centre of j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pj®kett and tomatoes may be scooped out to I, ttrh.re Itaanteurn fs faSt.hiine*ri,» vM r.n tW jpSjti.a mA nPno r- , fort.n . a. shell for a v_a riety of ,fillings Inctlude y Bar- hamMiss 12 ripe tomatoes 3 onions 3 apples Cut up tomatoes, apples and on­ ions without peeling. Cook until soft. Put through sieve. Add 1 cup brown sugar, 1 tbsp. salt. Mix 1 tbsp, of mustard with 1-2 cup of flour and 1 cup vinegar. Cook until smooth. Add the hot tomato mixture with 4 sweet peppers and 1 hot red pepper, minced./Cook, stirring con­ stantly for 10 minutes. Seal in ster­ ilized jars. This is delicious on toast and with cold meats. TOMATO SOUP FOR WINTER USE ! ter, spent Sunday at guests of the latter*' Mrs. James Fraser andMaurice Haycock sp .■ end a guest of friends ft Strathroy.The Women’s Institute will holdi the September nieeti at the home' ” * ■’— on Thursday, daughter’' ~<bickem egg, or cheese. llr. Fraser. ’, cottage cheese or grated cheese or t the week-' chopped egg with diced vegetables in the variety of fillings' for toma- Sept, i th.Litth spent awith hei ____...Harry I iitntm. Arthur Cla Tomatoes are easy to can, but for best results use a reliable well-tested .Sharron N*-.n of Ingersoll, method,couple of fiflays lastgrandpa ~ were ho NOW ........ ~.........FRY have gone over the hill to •the School house is the time for busy mothers to take a deepbreath and rest a little. Mos'mothers have been too concen­ trated on the problem of the noisyyoung, to pay much attention tothe minor nuisances of aches andpains. A short nap after lunch wouldbe in order to our way of thinkingto make up for strenuous summeractivities, and if rheumatic twinges interfere a gentle patting on ofSloan’s Liniment works wonders.Mon Sloan's is mode in Canadathan any other liniment evv ningsior CluiSchool Chenille Bedspreads$10.95 each zBedspreads that are novel, distinctive, modernin effects. Thick fluffy chenille type tufting.Solid colors in Rose, Blue, Green er Gold withattractive lattice and medallion centres. Largesize. Each .........:.....................................$10.95 Baby Blankets 79c each CHR1STINA ARMOUR McNaughton c h apt er The September meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.DaE., took place at the home of Miss Irma Hutt, Oxford street, on Monday evening, with an attendance of,22 and 4 visitors. Miss Marion Folljck, the Regent, presided oven the meeting. A letter of appreciation was re­ ceived from the Chapter’s adopted ship, and enclosed was a photograph of the crew. This ship is now being decommissioned. A donation of $10.00 was voted to the Princess Alice Fund and $ld0 is being sent to the I.O.D.E. Child- en’s Convalescent Home in Toronto. The flag and pictures of tho King and Queen were received by the ad­ opted school and a letter of appre­ ciation from the teacher was read by the convener, Mrs. T. Lee. A committee was elected to go to Crumlin Hospital to interview the Commanding Officer regarding the adoption of a ward by the Chapter. I The birthday party of the Chapter is to be held October 19th and three members were elected to complete! the arrangements for the evening. ! Several articles of knitting which were completed during the summer months, were turned over to the knitting convener. After the meeting. Mrs. A. Deacon j Entertained at the piano. A delicious lunch was served by j the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. N. R. Ofield, Mrs. T. Pettit and Mrs. ’ E. Mills. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The members of Norsworthy! Chapter, I.O.D.E., met nt the armory Monday afternoon. Following the secretary’s report by Mrs. H. Hall, the corresponding secretary. Mis. J. B. Smith read a most interesting let­ ter from a member of the staff of Nasik Hospital in India. Head office wrote that all wo- j men’s organizations in Canada were, I to participate in a “Princess Alice Education Fund’’, in memory of Princess Alice’s sojourn in Canada. The war treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. L. A. Westcott and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. J. R. Cry- derman. Mrs. G. Beck the war service con- convener, gave a splendid report of the work accomplished by the mem­ bers during the summer and thanked everyone for the co-operation. Reports of knitting and sewing for July and August are as follows: Knitting, 103 articles made up of four complete navy outfits (28), 12 sweaters, 50 pairs socks, nine hel­ mets, three pairs mitts, 11 scarves; sewing, 1.17 articles made up of 18 babies* nighties, eight pairs booties, seven und one-half dozen diapers, 24 baby bibs, 18 children’s pyjamas, (two-year size), 22 pairs boys’ pants, (four-year size), one pair boys’ pants, (two-year size); 15 large quilts, three^crib quilts, two afghjins, six pairs minesweepers' mitts. A letter was read by Mrs. L. Brown, convener of the adopted ship, reporting that one ship had been de­ commissioned and there would be no need for further gifts from the chap­ ter and thanking the chapter for all gifts received. Miss M. Robinson. Sporting on “Echoes”, said that next year the an­ nual convention would try to have a 100 per cent, membership by hav­ ing “Echoes” included in the annual fees. A letter from a very young member of tho adopted school was passed among the members, together with a snapshot of the school, by Mrs. Hyde. This was thanking the members for prizes sent the school. The members were reminded by Mrs. Beck that the Lions Club would sponsor a drive for any wearable clothing Sor the allied nations’ drive in October. It was decided to send a donation of $50 for September to the British children and clothing fund. After some discussion it was de­ cided that each member contribute one dollar instead of the pre-war “lucky tea” to raise funds. The annual tag day for the Can­ adian National Institute for the Blind was announced. This will take place at the end of the month. Cosy Baby Blankets showing animal and birdpictures on Pink or Blue grounds. Size 36 inches x 42 inches. Each................................79c Heather Wool Blankets $4.39 each All wool blankets in heather80 inches. Each ..................Size 60 x........$4.39 Bathroom Sets * $3.50 set Bath Mat and Seat cover Chenille showingmotif designs on Blue, Green or Coral grounds.Set ...K........:....C................................... $3.50 overs otton h Ta Cloths h Luncheo $1.50 e Lunch fruitcolon 1 basket tomatoes 4 large onions- 2 bunches celery Wash and cut up tomatoes, but do not peel. Peel and slice onions. Wash and cut celery, including the leaves. Boil all together until tender. Strain. Add: 2 teaspoons salt 1-4 teaspoon red pepper 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup flour 1-2 cup butter Melt butter and add flour, sugar, pepper. Add to first mixture. Boil until thick. Bottle. Dilute with hot milk when serving. n Sets,igns. Siach ... )d heavy quality showing 39 inches x 39 inches. Fast ......................................$1.50 Bridge $1.50 e Bridgechintz i Covers made from colorful .. __ week edge style. Each....................$1.50s, Mr. and Mrs.CANNNED TOMATOES illium L. Roberts Select firm, ripe tomatoes of me-Absorbe om^eonn'mFnduy <lium size' W ash’ B!a,,ch by diPPin* bers of the Excel-‘in boiling water for 1 minute.■ United Sunday . Plunge into cold water and peel at Will is a member, > once. Simmer tomatoes 3 to 5 mins. Fil1 1 T ir.g the evening the J“r- Cover with bailing water iful gifts were pre- 1 or tomato juice made by pressing •ide and groom by ripe tomatoes in cheese cloth bag. <1 Donald W ay, ac- part5aj|y se:i) antj proce8s jars offew appropriate re-1 . x . , , ,who is president of tomatoes m hot water bnth for 20mug'the gifts was a minutes counting from the time the ror presented to the water begins to boil. Or process in f of the members of ; electric- oven preheated to 275 de- ^s s u d ^X f’” 25 mi»s- s-‘ l*hl* - store. ored byt their.•hen n ! their ela i marriage mat , -------... . Dmany anft- bva1 ented toethe| Glen Barf"'i companies■ marks ‘ j lovely wall : groom on a i the Ext-elsili Roberts vatu .-■* , I the lovely gifts and good wishes ofI their friends. A sing-song and social jI intci course concluding with the serv-i•■ ing of refreshments were eujoyd on. S.. o fra r. 9<. .0n9n6c wi..v..e.s.. . an d c5o.2*4*4 chiL!i this pleasant occasion. O|| San(L.y fct th(. hoJ,u. u fi dren of Canadian servicemen have y r alld c c Gill wvre. _\jrs. been brought to Canada. At July 31 | Edgar Gill, little sons, Jimmy and---------Te«ldv of Mjtcheil. accompanied byMis. Wesley Ginn, sister of Mrs. Ed­gar Gill and Mr. Ginn of Indian­apolis, Indiana, and Mr, Campbell ofMitchell.Mr. .u the-o were 23,536 wives and 8,250 ' children still in the United Kingdom. YO Dollars a rd’ needed e S FOLDEN’S CORNERS 10c package BAKED TOMATOES WITH CELERY STUFFING The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet for dinner to-day, (Thurs­day), at the home of Mrs. JusgphWilson. A good attendance is hf For manj’ household uses. Keep a supply onhand. Sanitary packages.Each ...................................................... io<;Rolls ...............:......... 55c back atits thirty h Shuttle- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bro of London, visited on Sun<Mr. and Mrs. Wilson und Mr Sr.Bob Wilson had to repLondon on Saturday day leave had expired.Mr. and Mrs. Ken .. ---------worth of Michigan, spei a few dayswith their niece, Mrsj»Earl Millard and Mr. Millard.Mr. and1, Mrs. W.and Dicki® were SMr. and 3Ingersoll. ptonwith ilson.The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Hips a illips. Marilyn ay guests withBuchunaiuin oan a pay was. Then our engagement sagged in the middle and gently dissohed.” • • The first and only Rifle Brigade of! the Canadian Army, which forms' part of the Canadian Army Occupa-1 tion Force in Germany, held its first' ceremonial parade on the former j German Marine parade square in | Aurich. The brigade consists of the Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada. To-1 ronto, the Royal Winnipeg Rifles and ' the Reginn Rifles. 6 firm; ripe tomatoes I *a cups chopped celery ’•j small onion, finely chopped 1-4 cup ginted cheese Salt and pepper Wash tomatoes, remove stem ends, ..u:.l Mrs. Hany Bartram and an«J fcoop out centre pulp, leavingI daughter, Mis. Earl Nunn and ebil-' a shell about I-4-inch thick. ChopI dren spent Monday at Springbnnk. pulp and combine with remaining in-..........................................^,broA iX ; <• ™ Puckett anr Mr. Puckett on Thurs-; tomatoes with mixture and top with day. buttereel crumbs. Place in greased Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and little bakinx dish and bake in moderately w »>“■ I amt Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. ute.i. A number from the community'attended the races at Tillsonbuig on, Saturday afternoon.Sylvia and Francis Puckett re­ turned on Monday night after spen­ding some lime at Glenmeyer helping'in the tobacco harvest.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dent and'daughter Patsy of Ingersoll, Mr.and Mrs. George Connor of Ayiiner,j and Miss Noreen Coventry of Zenda,1 were week-end guests at the homej of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg. '1 Mr. and Mrs. Hurley McBeth are I| spending a few holidays in Toronto I and Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nanctkivellspent the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Bell in Toronto. Mrs.J. C. Barrett who has spent the pastcouple of months in the communitywith relatives, aceonipir.ied them toToronto, from where she expects toleave to return by plane to-day,• Thursday), to her home in Van­couver.Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson anddaughter Mabel, spent the week-endwith relatives at Brampton.Mrs. George Nagle is spending afew days the guest of relatives inDetroit. Rev. Scholtz, a returned mission­ary from in the Bmornin• the »e Serve at once. TOMATO COCKTAIL 1R ripe tomatoes s. Char daughters, Mar-nt Sunday withhere.Irs.Jf. Wilson attendedat BurgessvilleS0>day afternoon.of Toronto, spentis parents here.spent Thursday with Woodstock. garet and the formerMr. and decorationCemetery <>Carl Mi Saturday wBhMrs. Mill her daughter"A few of the farmers here have started silo filling.The shower of rain was very wel­come to the farmers as evei-ything is very dry with wells and cisternsgoing dry.Mrs. Witty and Mrs Budd spentI Thursday with Mrs. Phillips.Mr .ad Mrs. George MaeNeal areI spending a few days in Toronto. Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY Releasee by Central Press Canadian | Their home leave happened to fall; together, so they were having a good i talk. “But weren't you engaged last time j we met?” asked one. “What hap-1 pened? Did you break it off?” “No, not exactly.” ’’Then she did?” “No, she didn’t.” “Weil, then—” “You see, she told me what her - clothes cost, and I.told her what my Mr. Alec PodweU Organist and Choirgfiaster St. Paul's Presbyterian Churchf is anticipating his released from tj/e R.C.A.F. by Ocfcber Jft and will resumf his (^aching prac­ tise af of at date. En­ rolment m Piano. \^6ice and Theory acc®»d by Phone— Call SWJ or write care of Presbyterian Church Ingersoll AND ■xtra praRts... | is what feed- red that is just beds give. From t your hogs on ! enjoy the ben- nflflcally tested m results. Lead- irry a complete sde Hog Feeds. FEEDS PLEMENTS Extra profits, extra profits! Th ers ore calling forJ what Miracle Hog I start to finish ral Mirode Hog Feeds a |eth of a feed si to Reduce moxirl wing dealenfl \ line of Ml Friday EE SHOP (Hu!al Store) DOR e the work of ion Army on the nt. They alonepossible. Be HOME I g r a s ® MILLER’S MOTOR SALES Chevrolet and Old*. ric4, conducted service st Church on Sundayd will also be in charge of RE P I N I N G ept$mbez 14th HULL'S GO ESTER REDECORATED - ENLARGED - REMODELLED 1 If your Victory garden has run into a dry spell, you must do some­ thing about it if you expect to har­ vest bountiful crops. Water consti­ tutes more than 90 per cent, of theweight of nearly all Victory veg­etables.If your Victory garden Is dry,don’t wait for or depend upon anti­cipated rains. Rain will come, butnot always before your Victoryplants have suffered a set-back.The accompanying Garden-Graphshows one way of testing the soil to■ee if watering is needed as anemergency measure. Dig six inchesinto the soil with a garden trowel.Examine the soil for appearance and"feer by rubbing it between yourfingers.A good method of watering theVictory garden so as to soak thesubsoil where it will do the plants the most good, is also lhu..>ated.Remove the nozzle from the hose.Place the end of the hose on apiece of board and allow the waterto flow slowly until the subsoil Ucompletely soaked.In caring for drought-threatenedplants it is well to remember that athorough soaking taom the hose isfar more beneficianhjhan a “lick-and-a-promlse” sprlnEBog. In fact,the latter type of sprlnk^jg is oftenworse than none at all.Corn does not need watering. Itthrives in the heat. Keep the water­absorbing weeds out by hoeing.Potatoes and beets are easily in­jured by drought Celery andcauliflower must have water.Cucumbers and vine crops can beefficiently watered by sinking apot or punctured can in the centreof the bill and pouring water intoit daily. During the recent London meeting of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration coun­ cil, Canada was unanimously voted in as a member of its central commit­ tee along with France. Previously only the United States, the United Kingdom, China, and the U.S.S.R. were metnbers. • CONTAtH FOATfHCD GROWTH FACTORS CULLODEN Wallacd Bust are rementt What to tokens equal one rolled B, B, ominal How to Ute It •C.M. Dictation B UGH met-itorsand All Musk.Clai Buy eight shoulder of coupons groupmrs. w. g . McMil l en92 Charles St. W., Ingersoll Phone I92M2 E. H Electric Appliance*, Music itU'fmprcpvriion AIL four from aimodels in happy t<> announce the arrival of ababy boy. on Sept. 9th, at the Mem­orial Ho.-pitni, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Porter are va­cationing in Detroit Mrs. Norman Gobelle of Ottawa, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. G. D. Beck and Miss Mae Horsnran. Mr, W. Ford of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of his son, Kenneth Ford and Mrs. Ford, Albert street Mr. Norman Carr of Hamilton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb, Bell street, for a few days last week. Mr. Henry Roddy of Windsor, visited with his sister, Mrs. Margaret David, Thames street over the week-end. Mrs. Clarence Grieve, son Robert, Mrs. Elliott, and Miss Bowman, left on Tuesday on a visit with friends in Bala. Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer and daughter. Carolyn, Toronto, are visit­ ing Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nye and son, Ted of London, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed­ monds. Mr. and Mrs. Hufh McMahon and little son Tommy of Point Clair, Quebec, arc visiting Mrs. McMahon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mrs. Fred Delaney and Miss Eleanor Delaney, were guests in Niagara Falls last week where they attended the -wedding of Mrs. De­ laney’s nephew, St. Charles Gardner. Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain and child­ ren, Elizabeth and Teddy of Van­ couver, are guests of Mrs. Chamber­ lain’s aunts, Mrs. Edith Ridley and Hrs. W. H. Arkell. The many friends of Mrs. C. H. Sumner will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the hospital at Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner were spending August at the Elgin House, where Mrs. Sumner was taken ill. Miss Elsie, their daughter, is with her mother. f Ham- ith Mr. E. Howseday last. .lames. f Ha i, visitedvicinit THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945MAJOR REV. C. D. DANIEL L MARTELLO WINSTELLS KIWANiANS OFOVERSEAS EXPERIENCESRESEARCH AWARD I I I ... Y°u ■phot’s co Mr. and Mrs. Unvcrtz offord, were Thursday evenin with Mr. and Mrs. Leofamily. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatriilton, were recent gue and Mrs. Ernest Jarnos.Mrs. Carso and M of TilisonburAl spentweek with rMMrs. Godinrelatives in thiSergeant (home last weeyears overseas.Mr. and MrSt. Thomas, spand Mrs. WilliMrs. M. Bayesher parents, Mr.and Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. f returnednding three ti Simpson of day with Mr.ktine. t Sunday withMrs. A. Ruckle Ration Calls For Planned Buying radtuu It tMStgm tte right support, crCtariswMftletyM wwtt! Everyone is interested in good eating. With clever management Canadian families will continue to eat well ... if good eating means tasty, nourishing meals , . . under meat rationing. Here is a suggested week’s meal plan for a family of four who will have four meat coupons a week. •hip in Food Distribution.Lawrence J. Martelle of Toronto,a graduate of the department ofbusiness administration at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario in 1945, has been awarded the first J. Wil­ liam Horsey graduate fellowship for research in food distribution, it was announced by Dr. K. P. R. Neville, dean and registrar of the University. Mr. Horsey, for whom the fellow­ ship is named, is President of Domin­ ion Stores Limited. The fellowship, the first of its kind in Canada, is Space don the plat ng youi _s___________ q thda SCONE LOAFThe Flavour la Different Lawrence J. Martello Let Zurbnggs Do YourBaking The opening meeting of the Ki­wanis Club for the season was heldon Thursday evening last and wasaccorded 81% attendance. PresidentL. A. Westcott was in charge and a splendid address was given by Major the Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church. The speaker is a club member who has seen four years* service as a chaplain in the Canadian Army and was introduced by Kiwanian W. L. Thurtell. Major Daniel spoke on the subject, “Some Personal Eexperiences and Interesting People I met While Overseas." In his opening remarks he expressed sincere appreciation to the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll for the memers’ kindness to the boys overseas in supplying cigarettes, papers and letters. These meant so much to the boys he said, as they conveyed a touch of home and the boys felt they were being remem­ bered by the citizens and organiza­ tions of Ingersoll better than any city or town in Canada. In dealing with the personal ex­ periences of a padre, Major Daniel said this embraced the extending of understanding and goodwill between members of the forces and included personal problems that called for an interested hearing and if possible, adjustment. ' Overseas experience in such places as Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and I England, he said, gave one an insight ; into tfce minds of the various people I with whom one came in contact, j The speaker did not attempt to | solve the problem of readjustment. i but felt that oven with the material ■i loss in these countries, many o f!: ‘ them had nevertheless retained their ’ j souls and it was upon this latter 11 ; foundation that the future will de- { . pend, he said. Major Daniel said that as far as England and the British people are I concerned, that splendid spirit which carried them through the trying blitz ’ periods would also help to adjust and formulate a strong England. The Englishman has lost his buildings and many ancient and revered land­ marks, but he has cuught a vision of a new Englund. Wherever the nation has been represented it has carried with it respect, the speaker said. Dealing with France the speaker said that it would seem as though she had “slipped a peg", but too, in 1 spite of this feeling, still retained her 1 soul and a great portion of the1 people there are looking for a return to the glory of France as it was. This may take years, the speaker said, but the desire is still there. In Bel­ gium and Holland too, thesuunc situ­ ation exists. Here too, it might take years to find a re-adjustment and a return to the glory of these countries as they were but with the spirit of the people as he has seen i it, these countries will again resume | their places among the nations of a i new world. ■ The thanks of the club were ex- I pressed by F. H. Stone. During the lamb:i mceting iInior Don Mackenzie, also ia club member recently returned 5 • from overseas duty, and A. J. Kenne- ' dy, a past president of the club, were 5 I welcomed back into the membership. i Delegates to the Chatham Conven­ tion held Tuesday of this week, | were named as follows: President*■ i L. A. Westcott. J. R. Henley, J. G. I Montgomery and L. B. Hyde. The music for the meeting wasi directed by Tom Boyle of the Lon- I don Kiwanis Club, There were thir­ teen visitors present. Birthday honors to those who had celebrated birthdays since the last regular Kiwanis meeting held at the end of June included L. A. Westcott, J. F. Fulton, Rev. 'H. E. Merifield, C. A. Love, J. B. Smith, F. G. Rich, F. S. Newman. A. G. Warden, Gor­ don Tingle, W. A. Forman. Grant Small, R. A. Stone and Miss Muriel Parker, the club pianist. Some time was devoted to the re­ ports in connection with the annual carnival to be held next week at the arena. dress, American Beauty hat, fox cape and corsage of gardenias. The bride’s table was beautifully appointed with its Nottingham, lace cloth and crystal topers. Bouquets of gladioli decorated the rooms. Those assisting were Mrs. Spenser Hunter, Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. Wilfred Cleaver, Misses Mary Alice Coles, Dorene Johnston, Marjorie Lawr, Helen, Marion and Joyce Hawkins of Ingersoll; Elizabeth MeAllan of Lakewood, Ohio, and Barbara Kit­ chen on Brantford. Little Carolyn Coles attended the door. Rev. E. G. Thompson proposed the toast to the bride, the bridegroom responding. The bridegroom’s gift to his bride was a sterling silver compact. Other gifts included a sterling silver brace­ let and matching lovebirds to the bridesmaid, n set of silver bangles to the soloist, a folding clip set to the Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are butter 116 to 121, sugar 46 to 62, preserves 32 to 57 and Pl to Pl 5. M coupons good for the purchase of meat will become valid at the rate of one each week except in the first week following the announcement of rationing when one coupon becomes valid on Monday and the other on Thursday. After the first week one M coupon will become valid each Thursday. “So you married that plump little girl who used to giggle so much?’’ “Yes, I always did believe in a short wife and a merry one." valued at $1,500 per year and is {awarded fot a two-year period. I The first year of the program will ; involve graduate work at a univer- oj isity to be designated by the commit- |tee of selection of which Dr. NevilleI is chairman. The second year will be j devoted to projects of research in j best man and billfolds to the ushers, the field of Canadian food distribu- ' tion. Emphasis of the research will be placed on the efficiency of food distribution to promote the narrow- I ing of the margin between producer land consumer. Mr. Martello, first to be awarded the fellowship, -was graduated from Western in May. He attended Vaughan Road Collegiate, Toronto. At Western, he acted as president of the Newman Club. In his final year he was the holder of McIntosh Junior Fellowship. SERGT. CARMAN HAWKINS WEDS MARY J. L COLES Your Dollars are urgently for this work ceded mercy For a wedding trip to the Mus- koka district, the bride donned a smart suit of terracotta with beaver fur, matching hat and accessories and corsage of Sunset roses. Follow­ ing the honeymoon, the bridegroom will resume duties at' Pctawawa, and the bride will live in Wood- stock. / There were guests from Ingersoll, .Brantford, Hamilton, Toronto, Lon­ don, Camp Borden and Lakewood, Ohio. No agency can t of The Salvation great task of he fortunate and human lives. Its needs the sup dollars. Give g by NEW IDEAFURNACES LTD Ingersoll - Ont. A HOME FRONT APPEAL In a lovely setting of palest blos­ som pink carried out in the decor­ ations and the bride’s gown, Mary I Jane Langford, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Coles, Canter-1 bury street, Woodstock, and Sgt.Carman Ford Hawkins, R.C.E., Pet-! awawa, youngest son of Mr. and, Mrs, Ford Hawkins, Ingersoll, pled-1 ged their vows, at Knox Presbyter-1 ian Church, Woodstock, on Wednes­ day afternoon, Sept. 5th. The double ring ceremony held at four o’clock, was performed by Rev. E. G. Thomp­ son. The church was decorated for the occasion with standards of pink gladioli, ferns and palms, the guest pews marked with pale pink bows of tulle. , The pretty young bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of apple blossom pink in French organza over palest pink satin, made in mid-Victorian style' with slight train. Her headdress was of pink feathers and she carried a bouquet of pink roses with pale pink stream­ ers. Her sister. Miss Catherine Coles, was bridesmaid, wearing a floor­ length gown of purple chiffon over net, made similar in style to the bride’s, with purple' feather head­ dress and carried pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Douglas Hawkins of Inger­ soll. Douglas Harrison played the wed­ ding music and during the-signing of the register, Miss Marion Ellis sang “God Gave You to Me." The soloist wore a floor-length gown of tur­ quoise blue with matching feather headdress and corsage of pink rosea Ushers were Major Paul Cropp, M.C., and Flying Officer Lloyd Armstrong D.F.M., Toronto. . A reception followed the ceremony . at the home of, the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and 5J.rs. E. J. Coles, Gra­ ham street, for nearly a hundred guests. The bride's mother received » in a gown of heaven blue with black - feather hat and accessories and cor- t sage of American Beauty rosea, the i bridegroom's mother, in a frock of■ ice blue with a navy hat and access-, ’ ories and corsage of American i > Beauty rosea; the aunt of the bride > wearing a mauve two-piece dress' I with brown accessories and Talisman r roses. Mrs. Jarnos McAllen, grand- i mother of the bride, was an honored (guest. She wore a printed crepei Note: coupon. 3 lbs. group B, 2 I lb. veal cutlets; tokens 1 lb . hamburger: group tokens 1 lb. sauges: group D. 3 tokens 3-4 lb. liver or beef kidney: group; C, 3 tokens 1 to 2 lbs. fish, unrationed ck nals Always in Insulin and S Trusses andSupports Bed Pans and Crutches HotInvalidRubber Adhesi VaricAbsor Gauze GA R'S REXALL DRUG STORE 80 YEARS IN INGERSOLL n and r Bo mgs lov MUS Full stock o ks fro / and plies Popular Range ofic, both Phone 165 For Sunday dinner roast the lamb 1 and with it serve a good bread dressing. Make plenty of gravy. There will be cold lamb and gravy for Monday’s dinner. The veal cutlets will make a sub­ stantial dinner on Tuesday and, if there are any scraps of lamb left over, meat pancakes would be a good supper choice. The pound of hamburger stretch­ ed with soft bread crumbs will make a meat loaf that will make two meals. Serve it hot for Wednesday’sj dinner and cold for supper on Thurs- day when the sausages will be used for dinner. Friday’s dinner will be unrationed fish and the amount suggested should ■ provide th emakings of a supper dish for Friday or Saturday night. Liver or kidney creole makes a tasty dish for Saturday’s dinner. With a plan similar to this one meats can still be good. ’ It is the family who buy without a plan who may find themselves in difficulty while meat is rationed. War Assets Corporation is placing all surplus aircraft, as well as other serviceable aviation equipment and instruments, on the open market to be sold as quickly as buyers, either in Canada or outside the Dominion, can be found for them'. Preference u given to Canadian buyers. Two old vets of the rod and reel were attempting to down one an­ other with tales of their fishing ac­ complishments. A large audience hung onto every word as they sought to cinch the verbal battle, “Listen you lopsided bobber,” shouted Sam. “Once I caught a 50 pound bass with just a rusty pin." “Shucks," countered Pete, “about two years ago I pulled in an old lan­ tern, dated 1860, -while fishing, and, believe it or not, that blamed lantern was still burning!” “Now look here,Sam. “I"’ — - ________ fish if you'll just blow out ' blamed lantern." Pete," scowled ‘I'll take 45 pounds off my that THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1946BEACHVILLEMis. Evelyn Downing who hasbeea at home here for the vacation,haa returned to London.Mr. and Mrs. William MoggachJr„ were London visitors on Mondayevening.Hdnuind Thornton and A. C.Hughes were in London on Wednes­day.Ronald Weber of Stratford, spentthe week-end at Jhe home of Mr. F/O . Bruce Sutherland visited with friends in Montreal last week.Gerald Simons of " is visiting at the hoJames Todd. Miss Jean Fordonher duties on the teaching staff.Mrs. L. Houston of Hamilton, was a recent week-end guest with her [Niagara Falls,of his uncle.Ed cousin, Miss Marjorie Cropp.here theyMr. and Mrs. Jack Weir aaddaughter Nancy, Mrs. Potter, HarryPotter and Miss Betty Vilbalonga ofNew York, Mr. Potter and Miss Bes-ley of Woodstock, were visitors onMonday at the home of Mr. andCharles Buchanan.Mrs. Roy Post spent thewith relatives in StratfoGerald Simons ofis visiting at the James Todd an Recent vi Todd we on Tuesday forwill siait wMiss PUTNAMra Falls,of his uncle, Todd. with Mrs. Alex. Mabel Scott, Mr. and tn Scott of Toronto, Mrs. ott and Mr. and Mrs. Dar- eott and baby son of Norwich. Miss Kathleen Todd has return­ ed from Kincardine and Goderich where she spent the past few months. Miss Todd and her sister Joan, left t Fordon of Hamil-e week-end with her par-r. and Mrs. Newell Fordon.Mrs. A. C. Hughes and Mr. andMrs. William Dutton were guests re­cently at the wedding of the form­er’s nephew, Cpl. Allan Swartz, re­cently returned from the Pacific, to Helen Hicks of Brantford, in Syden­ ham United Church, Brantford. Mr. Dutton was one of the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. John Seely of Brant­ ford, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Seely’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Hughes. John Seely who spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, accompanied his parents home. The W.MB. will meet in theday School rooms this Thunafternoon when they will packbale.jThe Aid To Britain Club jrthe Sunday School rooms <day and quilted two quilts.A number of neigidfriends met at the home -------------Mrs. Drew Allen on Friday evening and presented them wwn a sum of’ jriv they leHrfor their newLondon. w I Cornish Ind Mrs.[this wed ret in?hurs-srs andMr. and I F R O N T - L IN E N U R S E ^W IL L IA M STARR ET money be home in 1*Mrs. Mlwith Mr. liCramptonlt Mr. antgl family aBspent SatSPort JBurwl Mr . anlMr. and Mi sonburg, sjformer's mot^.., _______________o_. Miss Merriam, nurse-in-training atVictory Hospital, London, spent Friday and Saturday visiting with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Merriam. ;nt a few days iph Leamon at Jt! Mi lay Mi piley Johnston andFrank L. Atkins the Sand Hills at ■ Frank George andKrman Greer of Till- "Sunday visiting the r, Mrs. E. D. George. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brodie of Lon­ Lunch was served, the gift ef theC.G.I.T.Mrs. Allan MacIntyre is the teach­er at Mount Vernen ’School. Theschool opened Sept. 4tH^Miss Eileen Waterman has re­turned home after visiting at Lake-field and Toronto,Mrs. M. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs.Robinson and Wayne, all of Byran-ston, were Tuesday visitors at tirehome of Mr. P. Scoffin. Mrs. R. Philips and Mrwdffckard and small son of Dictarere Corners, were visitors of Mr. Mtid Mrs. F. Mc­ Intyre on Monday.' Miss Clara Rowe was a Tuesdayvisitor to London. ■*-* Mrs. C. Gilbert and Patty, Miss.Enid Cameron, spent some days this past week visiting friends at Court- wright,. Mr. and Mrs. Byre McIntyre of Toronto, Mm, Bertha McIntyre ofLondon and Mrs. F- George of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Mts. SarafcMcIntyre and Mrs. C. Charltoi^ZMrs. L. Howe and IjjuadWtyentthe week-end with friM^ffvn London.Mrs. L. JamicMW^md Barbara,Mrs. R. Wedpre'and Sandra, visitedat the of Mr. and Mrs. J.Dafaff^of Verschoyle on Friday.x-''Mr. and Mrs. Morley Treleavenand daughter Alice of Brampton,spent the week-end with Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Waterman and family. Miss Mary Cade. R.N.. who has been nursing in Ingersoll for the past two months, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Warwick of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors of Mr. P, Scoffin. Mr. and Mrs. H . Johnson and family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday afternoon.- with Mr. and Mrs. W.Clijljwr ''T/MTss Amanda Cade is visiting hersister, Mrs. J. Clifford at Thorndale."Have you ever appeared as wit­ness in a suit before?" asked theattorney.“Why, of course!” replied the young lady on the .witness stand. “Will you please tell the jury just what suit it was?” demanded ths lawyer. z “It was a blue suit, with white col­ lar and cuffs and white buttons ail the way down the back,” replied the young lady. CHAPTER XI There was nothing more thatcould be done that evening, so Jerry#ent to sleep in the plane, as usual, in the morning he saw that the skywas clear, with a fairly stiff windcoming from the south. He grinned."Well, we’re getting the breaks.*’he said. ‘"With some trees down»t the other end, the big baby can make it, I think.”Then he looked at the sky again."Wouldn't it be nice if therecould be clouds up there, too, whilewe had ideal conditions down here," he said half aloud.The big Frenchman nodded witha smile"You Americans want every­thing,” he said. "Perhaps that iswhy you get so much. We have learned to be amazed if fortune seems to smile on us even once ina while."They went to the cave on thehilltop npd found that MajorCompton and Lieutenant Smythe bad both passed restful nights.“The major is codling alongwonderfully." Laura told Jerry"The trip will not be an *>nxv onefor him. but I'm wor- mastabout Smythe. He is still mighty weak! I'll have to stick right be­side him. I’m afraid."''You'll pul) him through," Jerryreassured her. He was no longer tense. Thelime for action was close at hand, and he felt confident and calm.Laura, who had grown more ap­prehensive. gained courage fromnis attitude. There was an air of expectancy throughout the camp. The woundedwere given final treatments inpreparation for the flight back toNorth Africa; the guerrillas werepacking their own small store of be­longings. ready for the march over the hills as soon as the plane tookoff.Guns and ammunition were dis­tributed. Laura carried a sub-ma­chine gun; Jerry also had one inaddition to a number of extrar..i**ds and a bag filled with hand '«•» which he could slingr. at his side. The few Ameri­cans and British who would be able to help in case of attack were given similar arms which theycould use from various points inthe plane if occasion demanded.All the extra guns, bullets, and grenades were turned over to the don, spent Saturday visiting withthe former’s sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes and Mr. Boyes. The sight really frightened him. AVON Newell ofMrs. Emma or go for help. But as it is, may­be—maybe he’ll come in for alanding If so. we can take care of him.”The plane dipped down over thepasture, circled once, circled again.Then it went back over the treesat the northern end. banked, andcut its motor as it slid into a glidefor a landing. "Watch it, now!" Jerry mutteredunder his breath. “Let him getdown, and let him get out of hislittle plane! It'll be the last thinghe’ll know about!" The craft’s wheels touched earthand the plane bounced down towardthe other end of the field, where itcame to a stop. With his motorstill t the pilot sat there fora w. ust looking around. He stare, a: the newly felled treesahead of him, but saw no mannear them. He still had not seenthe American plane, which was di­rectly behind him. and more than a hundred feet away. Jerry couldsense that the man was debatingwhether or not he should get outand have a look around or take offonce more and report just whathe had seen. Then he shoved back his goggles,stood up and swung a leg over theedge of the cockpit. Jerry’s heartleaped. If the man had reportednothing over his radio so far, they could get him. without wailing for trucks Theycome with machine guns, grenadesmortars, but there can’t be a great number at one time The path fromthe defile road leads up the othciside of the Roc d’Enter They willattack there. 1 will be there, anomany of my men. We can hole them off for some time. I thinkOthers, armed, will be here at thefield to help you.”Jerry quickly explained the situ­ation to Blaiston "I’ve got to get back up to ihtcamp to help there." he said. "Yonare in command here now Th.minute the wounded and the doc­tor and nurse are here, the plan*- will take off Now—get this Tincamp on the hill may be atuckenSo don't wait tor me. If thcr** ■no attack. I'll be here by the Un •you’re set and we’ll all get off okay But I'U slay behind a bit to r.e su;all is safe Then I ll use that hioden precipice path to get here in -hurry."Then the guerrilla leader am Jerry set of! at a trot on the stec-path up to the camp Along th,way they took time to give brieinstructions to the sentries alor.the wax When they arrived at the spa.in front of the cave, they found •first of the group ready to •out. They started down ’*■lust as Jerry saw Lau- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor, were visitors o f....„. —......Johnson and Mrs. F. Newell on Sun­ day. Mrs. Harold Rowe ' is visitingfriends at Detroit. Mrs. Jack Strattonfc of Windsor, isvisiting at the homerftf Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton. ■Rev. A. J. i were visitors riday, where Re r, at the weddin : lain R. Inglis >1Henrietta K« t at the home <iDougall. School open10th, with Mil Cargill as teacling was due to the school. v Mrs. Gordon]ren of Tilbonbt the *____ r ______, ___ ___Mrs. Alfred Pilkington. The Baby Bund picnic wns heldon Tuesday at the home of the sup­ erintendent, Miss Laurel Howe.Games were played and stories told, under the direction of Laurel Howe, Lillian How and Mavine Waterman. andlMrs. Waterman n Sfrathroy on Mon- Waterman officiated: o iff Command Chap- >f Toronto, and Miss•r. J gN., of Toronto, ■Bf-. and Mrs. D. Mc- .' on Monday, Sept| Enid Cameron of L The delay in open- Jpairs being done to t even son and child-.. ________„jf, are visiting at home of her parents, Mr. and guerncas. At ten o’clock a gang of guer­rillas with sharp axes had de­scended the hill and gone to thefield to start chopping trees at the south end. Since that activity meant any German plane wouldbecome suspicious, they also re­moved the fake trees and the bigrock, so that all would be ready forthe take-off. "We'll just keep our fingerscrossed,” Jerry said. "If no Ger­man plane comes over for a lookuntil afternoon—as they did yester-day—then we'll be gone, and sowill the Frenchmen." At ten-thirty Jerry went to thefield with a few of the guerrillas.They did not yet remove the branches which covered the bigtransport, but they arranged ev­erything inside the plane so thatthe wounded on litters could quick­ly be put In position and the plane could take off within two or three minutes after they had arrived atthe field. The great moment wasscheduled for noon.Blaiston. the English pilot, went with Jerry to the cockpit to famil­ iarize himself once more with thecontrols and Instruments of theAmerican plane, which be had not■town tor some time.‘The guy’s a real filer," Jerry told himself. "I can tell just bythe way he looks over the instru­ment panel and places his hands 'jn Die controls. He’ll be a help.”Lieutenant Chanc# came forwardto look over the machine gun which had been rigged up in thenose of the ship. Z"U we need some shooting.” Jer­ry said, "you’ll be here instead ofBlaiston, to handle the gun.""Not much flexibility." the Eng­ lishman said, swinging the gun ineach direction as far as he-could'But I could still do a great dealof damage to anything out front."Jerry leaped to the ground and the others prepared to follow, but at Diat moment he heard the soundof an airplane engine!He held up his hand in warningAt the other end of the field thesound of axes falling on tree trunks had ceased. All around the edgeof the pasture, men were staringinto the sky at the little Germanhedge-hopper that came into viewover the western ridge.The men in the plane ducked back in again. Those near thewoods, including Jerry, took coverunder the trees."Not much use. 1 suppose," Jerry __________,_______r-_______said. “After all. he’ll see that the -z of the path of the transport beforerock and the trees from the pasture “-----*- — ’-------“ *------------“ It’s your job and your saving that are at stake. Let's not deceive ourselves by the belief tha And lot’s remember that inflation is alwai businesses, mortgage foreclosures and uneri K-o*,'OUTo-r MULTIPLY A W HISPER B Y A , M IL L IO N ' The German pilot pulled his re­volver out the moment his feettouched the ground. He still stoodclose beside his plane, whose motorturned over^towly. Then he turned around. IJerry could tell the exact mo­ment at which the man's eyes fellon the big American transport, halfhidden by branches at the other end of the field.1 The sight reallyfrightened him, obviously, and heknew right away that he could nothandle such a matter alone.He started to scramble back into his cockpit, but at that moment ashot rang out from the side of thefield.The man slumped but be pulledhimself forward, grasping for some­thing inside the plane. More shots rang out, but Jerry saw that thepilot had a little microphone in hishand and was speaking rapidly.In a moment, however, he fell for­ward. Guerrillas rushed onto the fieldfrom all sides, and Jerry ran for­ward, too. They found the Ger­man pilot riddled with bullets.How long had it been that he hadheld Die microphone before his Ups? Jerry and the French leadertalked about it quickly. But theycould not be sure. Twenty sec­onds? Forty? A minute? It washard to judge time during such atense situation. "It would take him a bit to makecontact," Jerry said. "Maybe hejust hoped his message would getpicked up by the monitor stationthat listens to everything over theair. on every wave length. Any­ way. he spoke into the micro­phone! Whether anyone heard whathe said, we don't know. But we'vegot to assume that he got a mes­sage througfil We’ve got to take offas soon as possible!" In spite of an overwhelming feel­ing qf danger and tenseness follow- - U1C7 tarry IllacnlnFing the violent death of the Ger- guns, hand grenades, and rifles man pilot, everyone was galvanized They wait on the other side until g (arge group haf paggprf through No one has started the march upyet" "Good." the leader said. "If theywait for □ large enough group toget through they will And nothingwhen they arrive. If they comewhile we are still here, we shallgreet them properly." T've been thinking." Jerry said..'That observation pilot—1 don'tthink he got much through But hedid get something over the radio They wouldn't be sending men over the block in the road otherwise. Hegot just enough through to makethem wonder whet was gains orhere. So the force they are sendtog up here is an investigating forcethat’s art.""I hope you are correct.'' th- French leader smiled. "We cat*-. "Yes, we know," Laura said' •Think we’ll make it?" "Sure we’ll make it." Jerrysmiled. "How’s everything at thisend?”"All okay so far," she said.*"Come on." "I’ll follow along after everyone’sout of here,” Jerry said. "I’U usemy short cut down the cliff and willprobably be there before you are. Anyway, go along and get themall set in the plane.""Yes, of course," Laura said,taking a few steps. Then she turnedaround. She was troubled. "Youwill follow right away?" "I'U follow when aU is clearhere," Jerry told her. "You goalong with your patients."But he could not help holding her tight in his arms for just one mo­ment. She turned and ran downthe path, and he looked after her."What a gal!" he said. "First-aid kit slung over one shoulder anda tommy gun over the other arml" "Slow going with these wound­ ed,” Dr. Overton said to Jerry"But we’ll push It along as fast aswe can. You coming now?""Not for a few minutes, Doctor," Jerry said. "There may be an at­ tack on foot from the other side ofthe hiU. I want to be there to helphold it off if it comes, to give you achance to get away. I’ve given in­ structions to Blaiston to take offjust as soon as you and Laura arethere with the wounded safely in­stalled |n the plane.""I understand," the doctor said,then shook Jerry’s hand, turned, and went down the path behind thelast of the wounded men.They had hardly disappearedfrom view when a breathlessFrench sentry broke into the Uttleclearing. "Men are coming over the rocksat the defile." he reported. "One ala time. And they carry machine into action. The French leader barked orders.One man dashed off to tell those at.the camp what had happened."Tell them to get the wounded onlitters and start down from the hill­ top at once!" Jerry cried. "Every­thing is ready at this end. With thewounded men it will take close tohalf an hour for them to make it.But maybe that will be enough," headded. Others bad returned to their wood-chopping frantically, eager toget as many trees as possible out just been cut down at .the edge ofthe field .He can’t see the plane— . it was to take off. Jerry and the French leader putted the German plane off the field and under the for a landing He’ll radio "It that pilot’s message .wasbeard." the guerrilla leader said,there will be mote planes. .Als*men will-be sent Hiruugh the defile <TO BE COWTINUEDl THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilton —creasing volume of miners return­ing to such work and this may re­flect itself in better supplies of coalin the near future.—(ReproductionProhibited.)fy 71-Jos No; 84DID YOU. AFfER^JT werent wu gladTO BE BAC K?_^ SURE! REME IS N 'T /T T H E T /tU T H ? YES, IW AFRAID HE WILL, A LITTLE ! UNCU FRED, DO YOU THINK JOE’S GOING TO FEEL LET DOWN WHEN HE GETS HOME ?I THINK WE ALL DID, DORIS > SEEMED Local Committee Named For Drive SIGNIFICANCE OF SIGNS Already there are signs along Par­ liament Hill that the first session of thd 20th Parliament will be far more exciting and more productive of news than it h,s been true even of soma wartime sessions. With peace an actuality, with the opposi­ tion much stronger, and with prob­ lem* of postwar reconstruction growing almost by the hour, it is evident in well-informed quarters in this capita) that debates will be assuming a far greater general in­ terest, especially since private mem­ bers will be able to get more oppor­ tunities for debate and work as war­ time emergencies will not prevail to give the “green light” to the Gov­ ernment forces. However, the Government forces will have the support of at least 129 members in the House of Commons. The official opposition, Progressive- , Conservatives, under their new lead- ;er in Parliament as well as outside, Hon. John Bracken, who, though leader of the party since 1940, is in ,the House of Commons for the first! Following in the -wake of changes time, is expected to provide consid-1 *n the employment situation across erable interest not merely on ac- |f?nnnd“ n« » ro«„w nf count of the increased strength of their group, which has risen from 39 fin the 19th Parliament to 67 in the tention on the part of the authori-1 20th Parliament, but due to exper- ttes in this capital to eliminate all1 icnced parlimentarians in their top possible regulations, or formalities |g i v e n by Major Rev. C. D. including Gordon Graydon,' affecting labour and its employment. Daniel who outlined the need of the ..t..— J 5 th sit wnrlimn n finn vwuy &t tlTRC1. air force, with these future plans being very much in the mind of men both inside and outside Parliament, though departmental estimates in ' Parliament may settle the issue as defence ministers reveal their needs. However, it is said in the capital that there is little doubt now that Canada’s armed forces in the imme­ diate future will net sink as low in numbers as in the pre-war days when there were only about 1700 in the navy at one time, 4,500 in the army and less than 4,000 in the air force. Of course, the wartime size of Canada’s armed forces will be diminished rapidly from its peak figures of over 90,000 for the navy, 480,000 for the army and over 200,000 for the air force, with the exact extent of such forces being dependent on the probable contribu­ tion of Canada to the ■world’s police force or military power of the Uni­ ted Nations amongst other consider­ ations. j Following NO REGIMENTATION A meeting of local organizations was held on Friday evening at the council chamber to arrange for the national clothing collection to held from October 1 to 20. Officers were appointed to be charge of Ingersoll’s campaign follows: Chairman—E. J. Chisholm. Secretary—Earl Thornton. General Committee — Keith Ged- die of the Y’s Men’s Club; F. J, Appleby of the Big 8, George Bart­ lett of the Kiwanis Club; Mrs. Har­ old Underwood of the Red Shield Auxiliary. A member is also to he added from the Legion and the Lions Club. Sub Committees were formed with chairmen as follows: Planning—George Bartlett. Publicity—’F. J. Appleby. Depot—Keith Geddie. I Collection—Lions Club represen- , tative. In addition to. the above organiza- REUNION IN CANADA! How many of us are making happy plans for when our men come back. And maybe the reality won’t quite live Dp to expectations. But the awakening doesn’t have to be loo rude; Everyone will need a little adjusting . . . So, let’s plan to work out our problems together! JOHN LABATT LIMITED *** bsiv jsivub niiuiiuuri Avruan .Canada as a result of the end of the t,on * ?rcsent at the meetirlff’ rePrc- war, inquiries in Ottawa have em­ phasized that there is an earnest in- seatatives of the Ministerial Asso­ ciation and the schools were in at- ' tendance. During the meeting an address When a Horse Founders ranks, i----------„ ---------- . formerly acting House leader and.1,0 that wartime regimentation may now desk mate of the new leader, n ot exist any longer than asolutely Hon. Grote Stirling, Hon. Earl Rowe, | essential in the public interest. In­ Hon. George Black, Hon. Dr. Herbert. deed, it is claimed that Canada, in Bruce, G. Russell Boucher. R. H. I this respect, was better prepared Tommy Church, Howard. the sudden and unexpected end John T. j of the Pacific war than many other When horses founder, they mani­ fest sudden stiffness, lameness, and a tendency to place their forefeet out in front, so that they rest on their heels, with the hind feet placed somewhat forward under the body. This condition is due to blood con­ gestion in the feet, say veterinary authorities, and requires prompt treatment if permanent damage is to be prevented. First aid measures1 rec­ ommended are standing the horse in running water or pouring cool water over the feet, or applying finely- crushed ice packs to the feet. A vet­ erinarian should take charge of thecase as soon as possible, because the speed with which remedial measurescan be applied largely affects the ex­ tent of recovery. “My friend,” remarked the phy­ sician, “you are suffering frees a chronic complaint.” “I know it. Doc but please lower your voice," cautioned the patient. I “She’s in the next room.” Harris, Green, John Diefenbaker, John T. jof the Pacific war than many other Hackett, and others, all powerful; nations so that the free movement J speakers and men of experience in!'# ' the ways of Parliament. The C.C.F. ■ group,, under the astute leadership of M. J. ColdwelL will have 281 members instead of 10, with one of Itheir group, Mrs. Gladys Strum, | who defeated former Defence Min­ ister McNaughton in Qu’Appelle, being the only woman member in ' Parliament. Hon. Solon Low, former 1 Alberta Minister, is the new leader : of the 13-member Social Credit ( group and much more is predicted 1 for this group in this new session, 1 The others in this Parliament will be some so-called “Independent” ’ Quebec Liberals, two Bloc Popu- 'laire members, one Labor Progress- j ive, one "People’s CCF, etc. All in ’ all. close to 100 new faces will be ’ seen in this first session’s member- 5 ship and everything pointe to a gath- c ering productive of excitement as ( well as news such us it has not been * observed in Ottawa for a long time,, * bringing back the old political de- s bates of peacetime as hints backstage * suggest that much pent up political 1 energy is now ready for expression. I of labour was in a much better posi- ■ tion in this country than in many others. GRAVE DOUBT In face of the nation-wide public­ ity which has been given to plans of creating a very powerful radio sta­ tion, complete with television and frequency modulation in Quebec, together with putting into practice the Quebec Radio Bureau Act as n purely provincial radio system there, i yet information in Ottawa seems to indicate that n o new private radio i station operating license has been • issued by the Canadian Broadcast­ ing Corporation, with the additienal remark that legal questions are in­ volved before any such plan can be carried out by any provincial auth­ ority. Indeed, there is a view that the "Quebec Radio Bureau Act," es­ tablishing a purely provincial radio system, fiay be beyond the jurisdic­ tion of the Province of Quebec since in 1932 there was a ruling of the Privy Council in London, England. Canada!* highest court of justice, that control of radio was entirely within the jurisdiction nf the Fed­ eral Parliament in Ottawa. CANADA AND, WORLD POLICE,, There is no more recruiting in the old fashioned manner for Canada's armed forces and this is raising the issue about the probabl^ize or ex­ tent of this nation’s arip, navy and PATERSON. ST, SHALL, BarrttURoyal Bank B^ Ljff *nd MAR n and Hjfticitors.Iding, Mfersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDE i. KJ^., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. 0 icflin Old Imper- ial Bonk Buildir Ingersoll. ‘.tNrhtunes Street, PHYSICIANS ____________________________________ I Wart ime bo ards may CONTINUE At least for the present time, a report in this capital hints that the important wartimd Combined Pro­ duction and Resources Board, the Combined Raw Materials Board, and the Combined Food Board may con­ tinue theri functions in helping the economic co-operation of the Gov- ernments of Canada, United States and Great Britain so that, even if the war is ended, there may be ; proper efforts to allocate short sup- H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.| plies of food, machinery, fuel and PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* ;rnw materials fo rthe various United I Nation* and liberated lands. At theOffice, corner hang and Iname* . .streets. Phone - Hmx'e, 37B; ’tert of 1945. »t had been indicated Office, 37. ‘‘that these Boards would function ........................................until Japan had been defeated, butC. A. OSBORN, idp.. L.M.C.C. though this has been accomplished, PHYSICIAN a^d SuReon. Surgery cjrcum8tances have Warranted a co’n- 0 «c lu ’n SI&i«^ee"t/SgerwlL tinuation of this close economic co- Phone 456. i^eachville, Phone operation between these nations. " 329J4. W -------------- AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. •Sales in town or country, jy LICENSED AUCDTO.' County of 01experience. BoiPhone 612, WjIngersoll. MOON FIRE, Life, AuPlate Glam,ratment*.Residence. 285 tor the INSURANCE Accident, and La-South,n Street A sharp warning has been given in Ottawa that coal supplies in this coming winter may be quite short, ' especially anthracite, and that such supplies may be less than at any other time since the start of World War II in 1939, though the war has been concluded. The actual effect* of the conclusion of hostilities may ;not be apparent in coal supplies un­ til the coming winter was over so that the coal picture is a most pessi­ mistic one. However, in this capital, 1 dealers of both wholesale and retail trade believe that it is too early to make any such “black" pre­ dictions and they hold that almost anything may happen in the next few weeks to brighten the cos] pic­ ture. With labour becoming more and more available as a result of 8c- mobilization from the armed tervices and the layoffs from war work, it is held that them be ,n ever-in- MEAT RATIONING IS NOW IN EFFECT / Al of midnight, SEPTEMBER 9, 1945, it is unlawful for any person to buy rationed meats and for ' anyone to sell rationed meats except on surrender of valid ration coupons or other ration documents. Sales between suppliers, however, are coupon free until midnight, Saturday, September 15. MEAT COUPON VALUE CHART) All products shown below are derived from beef, veal, lamb, mutton, pork or combination ofthrm. ^Any product or cut shown below has the coupon value indicated, whether or not it contain* dressing; GROUP A - 1 LB. PER COUPON - 2 OZS. PER TOKEN PORK—Cored I Back (sliced) boneless PORK—Smoked COOKED ME AT Back Bacon (sliced) Any uncooked Group B itemSide Bacon (sliced) (rind on or (bone in or boneless), whenrindless) cooked Pork Butt boneless Pork Ham boneless GROUP B - iy2 LBS. PER COUPON - 3 OZS. PER TOKEN BEET—Fresh or Cured Round Steak or Roast bone in Round Steak or Roast bonelessRound Steak, Minced Sirloin Tip boneless Sirloin Tip, Cubed or Minute Sirloin Butt boneless Flank Steak bonelessStrip Loin boneless Rib Roast, 7 Rib Bones (rolledwhole) bonelessPrime Rib Roast, 5 Rib Bones(rolled) boneless Rib Roast Rolled, 6<h and 7th Rib Bones—Inside Roll bone­leuTenderloin VEAL—Fresh Cutlets or Fillet Roast baneleuStrip Loin Steaks boneless Front Roll boneleu Leg Roll boneless1-oin Strip bone lea Tenderloin LAMB or MUTTON—Fresh Frontquarttz, (rolled) boneless PORK—Fresh Butt, Whole, Pieces or Chops(rindless) bone in Butt, Whole, Pieces or Chops(rindless) boneless Ham, Whole, Centre Slices bone in Ham, Whole, Pieces or Slicesbone in or bonelea Picnic, Hockless boneless Back, Whole, Pieces or Slicesboneless Side Pork, Whole, Pieces orSlices boneless Trimmings, Extra Lean (skinless)Tenderloin BEEF—Fresh or Cured Shank, Hindquarter bonelessRump Roast, Round or SquareEnd bone in Sirloin Steak or Roast bone m Flank, Trimmed bone in Porterhouse Steak or Roastbone in T-bone Steak or Roast bone inWing Steak or Roast bone in Rib Roast, 7 Rib Bones, Wholebone in Prime Rib Roast, 5 Rib Bones Cottage Roll or Butt, Whole orPieces bonr leaSkinless Roll boneless Ham, Centre Slices bone in Ham, Whole (skin on or skin­less), Pieces or Slices bone inor boneleu Back, Whole or Pieces boneless Side Bacon (rind or on rindless ),Whole or Pieces bon tint less or Hock OQ PORK—Cored Cottage Roll or Butt, WholePieces bonelessPicnic, Hockless bond Ham, Whole, Piecesbone in or boneless Ham, Centre Slices . Back, Whole or Skinless RollHam Butt Ro PORK— Picni COOKED MEAT Any uncooked Group C item(bone in or boneless), whencooked. GROUP C - 2 LBS. PER COUPON - 4 OZS. z!R TOKEN Rolled Shoulder bottelea Short or Crow Rib Roast bone inBlade Roast* Blade and Back-strap out bone in Chuck Roast boneless Neck boneless Shank, Centre Cut bone inShank Meat Stewing Meat boneleu Hamburger Chop Loii Chop or Roast, Tenderloin Fid bone in Ix>a Chop or Roast, Rib EndotneinRoAnd Bone Shoulder Roast bone inStank, Front boneless Nfck boneless Vial Loaf or PattiesSfwing Veal IAMB ot MUTTON wloin or Chump ChAin, Whole, Flank land Suet out boWin Roast or Cbo5 End bone in (rind on). Whole or Pieceseless am, Trimmed, Whole, ButtEnd or Shank End bone in Loin, Trimmed (rtndless).Whole, Pieces or Chop bone in Side Pork, Whole or Piecesbone in Ham, Trimmed or Skinned,Whole, Butt End or Shank End FANCY MEAT BACKGROUND OF WARNING Neck bone in (scaled con tain era) PORK—Coxed Dry Salt Long Clear boneless DRK—Freeh ■cnic, Ho utt (rind onJChop Am VEAL-Fresh Shank, Hind Awefo PORK—Fresh Picnic, Hock on JoncZwr Loin (rind on). Whole Pieces or Blade Roast bone in Chuck Roast bone inShank, Frontquarter. Wholebone inShank Knuckle End bone in GROUP D - 2ys L S. PER JOUPON - 5 OZS. PER TOKEN Rack or Shoulder, Neck onbone in Rack or Shoulder, Neck off Rack or Shoulder Chop bone in Rolled Rib Roast. 6th and 7thRib Bones, Outside Rollboneless Plate Brisket (rolled) boneless Brisket Point (rolled) boneless Rib Roast, 6ib and 7th Rib Bones PORK—Fresh Sausage Jowl COOKED MEAT VEAL—Fresh Shank, Hind boneless Rump, Knuckle Bone out bane inSirloin Butt Roast bone in Sirloin Butt Steak bone in Leg, Sirloin Butt End bone inLoin, Full Cut, Flank off, Kidneyand Suet out bone in Loin, Short Cut, Flank off,Kidney and Suet out bone in PORK—Cored Picnic, Ffocklcss bone in Ham,Trimmed. Whole, ButtEnd or Shank End bone inSide Pork, Whole or Piecesbone in SbouHrt Roll (skin on) Dry Salt Belly boneless Dry Salt Lean Backs boneless PORK—Smoked Picnic, Hockless bone in Kidney Sweetbread COOKED MEAT An; uncooked Group D item(bone in or boneless), whencooked. Loaves made from chopped or minced meat. Cooked meats,jellied meats, in loaf form orotherwise (excepting thosecooked or jellied meats listedin Group D). BolognaWieners Sausage, Smoked or Choked VEET-TnsAs ar Cured Short Ribs, Braising bone is Plate Brisket bone inBrisket Point bone in Round Bone Shoulder Roast Leg, Long Cut bone inLeg, Short Cut bone in Leg, Shank End bone in Loin, Full Cut, Flank on, Kidney. and Suet out bona fo Flank bone in Blade Chop or .Roast bene inBreast bone inShank, Front bone in Neck bone in Forequarter, Whole, 7 Rib Bones Rack, Wbqla bone inRack, ShoWder off, Knuckle Bone I Sausage w MUTTON—FreshL^F^l Cut, Whole or Half Leg, Short Cut bona in Loin, Whole, Flank on, Kidneyand Suet out bone in Loin Rib Roast or Chop JwrinFlank bone m Frontquartcr, Whole or Half Short Cur Back bone hi Jowl FARCY MEAT Heart Tongue Dry Salt Short Clear bonelessDry Salt dear Back boneless a " cooked. Brawn or Headcheese Blood Sausage, all types Cretans Francaia CANNED MEAT MEAT PIES Mrit Sandwkh SpreadMeat Sandwich SpreadOx Toni— Beefsteak with Oaioai THE W A R TIME PRICE S A N D TRADE BOARD Just Arrived ABLAC GRE RED TH ER ith 47000 Store up SALFORD po of ME FRI. - SAT.—SEPT. 14-15 Gracia Fields, Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowall in “MOLLY and ME” LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE” With Roy Roger»NEWS ‘ CARTOON MON. - TUES.—SEPT. 17-18 “SING, NEIGHBORSING” MOSS HARTS “WINGED VICTORY” “GATEWAY TO ASIA" NEWS •nd soston,u Rojre n of Inger-at her home returnede time withMrs. S. J. Dundas home after spendingrelatives in SaskatchMiss Nellie Hutesoli, spent the weekhere.Miss Rosesweek tosister in 1Mrs. E. nie PirieMrs. GeoiMiss Ag. _stock, spenW-Wparents, Mr* andMrs. Moray Eof Croswell,•• MInch of LondqdLwith Mrs. E. CUx-Master Billy FiM|W>rland spent theweek-end with hS aunt, Miss IsabelHunt of Dorchester.Miss Jean Donnely of Wiarton,arrived last week to assume teachingduties at the school here. ale left last time with herhusetts.nd Miss Jen-Tuesday withThamesford.of Wood- with her. Ed. Ovens.s and son Rossn, and Mrs.ed on Saturday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY SEPT. 13, 1945QUEER FOLK— by —Eveline A. Long PHONE 115 HEALTH LEAGUE «1CANADA Outs s Wox Help to Salvati of humaning gene McVlTTIE Ford Sal this eycy thegreat work ed by ETON LTD. WED. - THURS.- “TO-NIGHT NIG The first freei» TECHNc RITA T. 19-20 EVERY ORTH OF THER" SALVAGED LAND” T1NEES MON. - EVENINGS Box Office opens 6.45 Show starts, 7.00 p.m. 6.30, Second Show 9.13 P.M. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL Ingenoll HOME S A O ) FRONT APPEAL DANC■NG Stratford Casino EVER^WEC FRIDAYW S. ■esda y, KURDAY Casa RoyJkt Tony Cryan’T ■chestra "Orchestra NEED GL Ask us about) ■vantages of uaiiENSESXFollow TRE SSES? the manyTILLYER Cl The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Saturday evening, Sept. 1st, 1945, at 8.30 p.m., as per adjournment, with all the members in attendance. The min­ utes of the August meeting were adopted as read. Communications were from the following: Dept of Agriculture, memorandum re Weed questions and answers in connection j with the use of Chemical Weed Kill- j ers and a copy of The Weed Control , Act. , Ontario Fire Marshal, enclosing a , Tabulation of Municipal Fire De- j partments in Ontario, their person- ] nel and equipment and operations. i Dept. of Planning and Develop- , ment, enclosing a plan showing , Thames River Watershed and pro- , posed /River Valley Development. , Geo. F. Janes, Secretary-Treas- , urer Ingersoll, North and West Ox- , ford Agricultural Society, soliciting , a grant. (Secretaries of School Sections and , Police Villages enclosing requisi- , tions. j Reeve J. W. Nichols,. reported on prices of maintainers. (Fred McDermott, collector of Tax (Arrears, reported $71.18 arrears col- ] lected and the following outatand- , ing: For 1943, $13.60; for 1944, $390.00. A grant of $25.00 was made to the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society. The Reeve and Clerk were auth­ orized to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Works and High­ ways of Ontario, a petition for in­ terim payment of statutory grant, showing that during the period Jan. 1, 1945 to Aug. 31, 1945, the total ■ amount spent on township roads was $4457.23. I A by-law to levy the rates of tax- ation for the year 1945 was given readings nnd adopted. The following rates will apply: County, 6.8m; County for Secon­ dary Education, 2.4; Township, 3.; Township for graita for service per- sonel, 2.; S. Sj Nos. 1 and 5, 5.2; S. S. No. 2, 1.6; S. S. No. 3, 1.; S. S. No. 4, 1.; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, 4.1; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, (General) 3.7; Ingersoll Separate School, 3.; Gen­ eral School, 2.5.; P. V. Thamesford Village, 10.; P. V. Thamesford, farm lands. 9.; P, V. Beachville, 4.; A by-law to authorize the borrow­ ing of $2000 from the Royal Bank, Ingersoll, to meet the current expen­ diture was given three readings and adopted. A by-law for the purpose of chan­ ging the dates of nomination and election was given three readings and adopted. Nomination will be held on the Friday preceding the last Monday in November and elect­ ion the first Monday in December. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $611.86, ppyment of which was authorized. ' The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: F, - McDermott, commission on tax arrears, $3.55; display re posting of Voters’ List*, $1.50; 200 Voters’ Lists, $45.00. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Oct. 1, 1945, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. received enclosing Control, It’s truly amazing how queer wethink the other fellow and how abys­ mally we fail to see the queer quirks in our own makeup. The person who spends a lifetime accum­ ulating stocks and bonds and hates to spend a penny beyond necessity, is definitely queer to the spender. But so is the man with much who delights to throw it to the wind, or scatter it broadcast to bewildered beneficiaries. The Man who loved his enemies was queer, too queer to be allowed to live, for He might have infected others with His strange malady and so have produ­ ced a world of people who loved one another, a queer, mad world, in­ deed. The woman who delights to spend much of her spare time in doing what she considers good for humanity is queer; she should stay home and mind her own business, as does that other queer one who spends all her time in keeping her house so spotless, so undefiled with dust or disarrangement, that it stays . the house perfect, and never de- , generates into a mere comfortable home.The man who persists in drinking to excess is a queer fool, and he whohas never tasted a drop that alcohol ’ has defiled is a queer sort of fan­ atic to the man who likes his glass. 1 Is there anyone, anywhere who isn’t aware of queerness in everyone he knows? To be a normal individual is to exhibit' as little oddity as poss- ’ ible; to conform to all the rules-and 1 stand out from the main body not ’ at all. But even such a person has a strange idea or two tucked away in | his cranium, and known, possibly, to | his intimates only. But let a person , Knitting $2.25 W. W . Wilford INGERSOLL Watch Lunch Box For Radiant Health Parents who want their children to retain their vim, vigour and vi­ tality throughout the winter will give special attention to food. They will provide their children with three well-balanced meals a day. The lunch a child carries to school should consist of foods as carefully chosen as those for any other meal. According to the nu­ tritionists of the Department of Na­ tional Health and Welfare, the noon lunch should provide an ample ' third of the day’s food needs andms intimates oniy. du i iet a peisoii).be ever so little above or below IheP"'1^ the three ™ owing types ofnormal and his queerness becomes I ™lk« a ,fru,t or ve*etabl* evident to everyone. To live differ- a raw carrot ently, to think differently, to do the and a Pjotem food such as eggs,. ’ -- - rhnnop fish nr iwiinutodd thing, to speak directly and un­ equivocally, to paint pictures whose meaning few can fathom, or write music that is but a blare of sound, except to the initiated, is to be queer, ' very queer, and how thankful we to whom such queernesses are un­ known. Genius is very often allied to queerncss; an over development of one part of the brain leading to a lack of some sort in another part, to produce the queerness more or less associated with genius. The virtu­ oso who plays so divinely that he is able to transport the listener to his own peculiar heaven, is very likely to neglect the dictates of fashion; to forget time, so very important to the business man, and to be an ab­ solute failure when it comes to a matter of money. Of course he may do and be none of these things, but somewhere the genius is likely to be unlike the normally queer individual. Queerness of one sort or another is simply the differences inherent in all nature manifesting themselves. We are all queer from the other’s viewpoint, as the old gentleman told his old wife, and even she, after spending a life time in the company ' of the one quirk-free individual, himself, was queer at times, he said. ' It’s as well to recognize the fact ’ that the queerness we see in others ' may not be our queerness, but as * surely as we see something to smile ’ at in them, they see something1 equally as funny in us. It’s the re- ’ suit of nature’s love of variety and variety, is, as we have been told, the spice of life. And who would care to live forever without spice? meat, cheese, fish or^ peanut butter. Many schools supplement the lunch carried to school by serving one food at noon. Perhaps the school will provide a hot main dish. Perhaps milk. In cither case, the mother need only provide the other two types of food. Here example: School supplies—Boston Beans. Children bring from home—Whole­ wheat bread and butter, carrot sticks, a pear and milk. This lunch which includes the three important types of food will carry its weight in supplying day’s needs. un Baked Others Are Asking Dogs In Pastures Specialists have been busy for cen­tares creating all sorts of things which might serve the whole of hu­ manity but which end up doing more harm than they do good, writes Dr. Gordon Bates in the current issue of HEALTH magazine of which he is the editor. Dr. Bates also is General Director of the Health League of Canada of which the magazine is the official organ. SPECIALISM “Specialist* have created gun­ powder, dynamite, V bombs and pois­ on gas in spite of the fact that re­ search in chemistry and physics could be directed wholly in the in­ terest of human health and happi­ ness,” Dr. Bates says. “It was a wise citizen of French Canada who, the other day, said that specialism is another form of ignor­ ance. As a matter of fact, the I o»J«ctn trouble with the specialist is that too suture often he excludes from his mind | "e renu nearly everything but that which is i closely associated with his own speo. ialty and tends to go through life like a horse with blinkers. “Business men, specialist* in their field, tinkered with tariffs and created masterpieces which appeared to their author to be a contribution to their country's good but ignorance of the laws of economics have made their well-meant efforts result in . chaos and war., Specialist* in medi- ’ cine have created cures for disease which should be prevented or have relied on medical means for prevent- , ing disease, the causes of which , are social—and the same thing goes I for theology. • “The remedy—good cultural edu- i cation for everyone before entering on a life career. Every child has a right to a good sound general edu­ cation before he becomes a specialist > in anything. And for the benefit of , mankind we should see to< it that j every child gets the education he de­ serves. Furthermore this education ‘ should be as broad and as extensive ’ as the state ean afford. 1 We have suffered enough from half-educated especialists.” SA Pasteurization of Milk the [ NEW MICROSCOPE TO AID FIGHT AGAINST CANCER Hygeia, magazine published by the American Medical Association, re­ ports that a microscope that makes a mosquito’s windpipe look as big as a baiebull bat has recently been in­ stalled in the National Cancer Insti­ tute at Bethesda, Md., a branch of the United States Public Health Ser- Q.—As a farmer may I sell meat to my neighbor, also a farmer for his own consumption? A.—Yes. However, you must col­ lect coupons from your neighbor at the rate of one coupon for four pounds. Q.—If I buy meat from a packer ! do 1 have my slaughter quota cutdown? i i( A.—No, brtause yon are required! to surrender coupons for the meat you purchase in this way. Q.—Why is liver included in the list of rationed meat? A.—Because meal is rationed to cut down the meat consumption so all meats are rationed. Liver comes in the list of “fancy meats’’ and ntany of the fancy meats are used in the making of tinned meats for shipment overseas. Keep dogs out of sheep pastures is a suggestion offered by veterinary authorities to sheep raisers. The reason is that dogs arc frequently carriers of tapeworms and can bring the worm eggs into pastures, where they will be picked up by grazing sheep. Recently at one place in the United States, 164 sheep out of 429 were condemned by government meat inspectors because of tape­ worm cysts. In checking, it was found that the infestation had been carried to the sheep pasture by dogs. When dogs are used for herding sheep-they should be periodically ex­ amined by a veterinarian to make sure that they ire free from these LONDON - ONTARIO parasites. Norfolk Cow OCTO* B ty EB 1 ■i i , Simcoe t h .Z , 4 Over >12,000 is f t Money Offered J; JAMES MILLER PiwaMaat pe List aad farther iaforokationAROLD I. .POND, 3 ElKiB Av«., ’ Socretyry, Simcoe, Ont. Wife Preserver* The new instrument operates on the electronic principle, weighs over a ton, costs $13,000 to build nnd can magnify an object 75,000 times, thus making it possible for scientists to peer into sub-microscopic worlds heretofore known only by solemn guesswork. Among other uses, the microscope will aid direct compari­ sons of diseases and healthy tissues in cancer research. Moreover, it .will show for the ! first time how disease-fighting organ- • isfns in the blood attack disease-pro­ ducing viruses—an important con­ tribution to determining the effect- Qcness of various methods of treat­ ing diseases like the common cold, irifluenza and infantile paralysis. This journal in post years has ] paid a great deal of attention to the t question of pasteurization of milk ' because if all milk were pasteurized, < mortality and disability rates would1 be greatly reduced. Milk, recognized as the finest of foods, should be an essential in the diet of everyone.. Henry Wallace, when Vice-President of the United States, said in a fam­ ous speech, a few years ago, that every child in America should have a quart of milk a day. Were this (objective achieved, the effect on the e and health of children would i uc remarkable. j However, Henry Wallace should l have used the term “pasteurized milk”, instead of just “milk”, be­ cause milk unpasteurized may convey disease. It is known that milk can carry the germs of tuberculosis, ty­ phoid and para-typhoid fever, undu- lant fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever and septic sore throat. Besides it has been noticed that when pasteuriza­ tion is effectively estalished. infant mortality rates immediately drop. These facts being known, it is ridiculous as well ns tragic that in Canada only one province has a law inforcing province-wide pasteuriza­ tion of milk . Failure to pasteurize milk results in disease and death. Health authorities have known this for many years and still much milk sold for human consumption is not pasteurized. It seems that health authorities have’'- not acted because political leaders have been powerless owing to the influence of uninformed vot­ ers. Some interested or ignorant groups with votes are always ready to oppose this great life-saving meas­ ure and they are sufficient in num­ ber to influence political opinion. Until something is done to circum­ vent this ill-informed and selfish vote, it will be hard to pass legisla­ tion in the eight provinces which still lack it.The ^iswcr again lies in educa­ tion. The speaker, the pamphlet, the poster, press and radio should be enlisted in a great Dominion-wide ’ campaign. Again there is need for the volunteer, the man and woman keen to render service for the wel­ fare of their fellow citizens.* This magazine, “health”, sounds the clar­ ion cry to . action. The time has come to commence a vigorous campaign to the end that all milk sold in Canada •for human cuifisumption be pasteur­ ized. On behalf of the Health League of Canada, “Health” gives notice that from now on there wilj be no let-up in the campaign. All citizens who love children and who believe in health for the Canadian people arc invited to help. Write to the Health League of Canada, 111'"Avenue Road, Toronto, or Province of Que­ bec Division, 914 Sun Life Building, Montreal. Give us stories which illus­ trate the need for pasteurization. Tell us. how you can help. Write to­ day. “I see,” remarked young Mr. Brown, “that a man who speaks six languages has just married a woman who speaks three.” “That/’ replied the long-wedded Mr. Jones, “seems to be about the right handicap. Keeler & Johns FUNERAL Woodstock Pb Ingersoll No Toll Charge - FERONOL $2.00 MjkLTLEVO Superf VitaminI $2.00 FUIX COURSEMEALS 3 WHO QUI FISH STA 20c AFE Ingersoll 497W • Now is the time to in your TIRE For R e-C a sin g LUB Nerdu*ti. We LETEON SERVICE rack?—Give as a John E. Borland IMPERIAL. OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tiros - Taboo . BatlsrUsAccessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Former Ingersoll Teachers Wed in Aylmer, Aug. 18 Q.—May I use tokens in any but­ cher shop? A.—Yes. Meat tokens are good for the purchase of meat in any place in Canada. SHUR-GAIN The following item, taken from BUILDS 'EM UP the “Aylmer Express’’ will be of interest to many in Ingersoll. Both Mr. and Mrs. Balcarras were form­ erly on the staff of the Sngersoll Public Schools: “The marriage was solemnized in Aylmer Baptist Church, on Satur­ day, August 18th. of Hazel Marie, youngest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Gillott, Aylmer, and John Watson Balcarras, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Balcarras, of St. Thomas. The ceremony was per­ formed by Hon. Capt. L. E. Mason of Simcoe. The organ was played by Mrs. James B. Wright, and Miss Jeana Newell sang "Because" during — .... ......—. The bride, given in . marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin and net. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a headdress of whtle flowers. Mias Marjorie Mabee of London, and Mrs. Don Black of Aylmer, attendants for the bride, wore gowns of taffeta and net in pink and blue respectively. The best man was Alfred Herbert, brother-in- law of the groom, and the ushers were James B. Wright and Major F. J. Smith. After the ceremony a re­ ception was held at the home of the bride's parents for about thirty guest*. After a .«>hort honeymoon in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs.* Balcarras will reside in Ridgeway.” Q.—What exemption do I get for meat I have stored in a locker? . A.—The exemption is four pounds of meat for every member of your family. Over that amount you are required to surrender one coupon for every two pounds of meat. This must be surrendered at the thne you send in the declaration you receive „cwv„ M1I)(from the management of the cold ' the‘7i^h?g "o77he"reKiKter. storage establishment where you own a locker. You will have to' sur­ render only up to’ 50 per cent of the total meat coupons in ration books held by your household. Questions on any regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board will be answered if submitted to the Information Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Federal Building, London, Ontario. Man Instructor (to* new girl)— ’'I'm putting this rivet in the correct position; when Inod my head hit ft real hard with your hammer/’ Next morning he woke up in a ho?-pitaL into pimarily * d be worthl is most urg cost co g Ma MASH BUILDS ’EM UP! and Sold by The young pullet is in many ways like a d« of machinery. You can push a machine to ilimit, and. get more work out of it-—but under-the strain is inevitable. You can p for maximum early production, beforeveloped adequate stamina and endu will burn out early,comes when product! Bring your young fl feeding them a ration bodies and lots of endSHUR-GAIN Growin imum growth at lowepullets are ready for to SHUR-GAIN La AFTER adequate coSHUR-GAIN Grow Mash builds strongbuilds lots of egg ca SHUR-GAIN GR piece 'mumkdown our pullets but they too hen the time needed. tion easily, whileed to build strong at means feed them eed that makes max-true. Then when your pens, the change overencourages production ' have been built up bySHUR-GAIN Growing UR-GAIN Growing Mash J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL B. McALLISTEB THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEft* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945 Yearly Rates Canada, Fl.50 U. S. Memorial Service at Cemetery Plot Held by Canadian Legion Fine weather , greeted the Can­ adian Legion’s Annual Decoration Services on Sunday at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. A large crowd was on hand when the parade headed by the colour party and Oxford Rifles Bugle Band arrived at the Legion Memorial Plot. Others in the parade were “D” Company Oxford .Rifles, Canadian Legion Members, headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the Sea Cadet Corps of Woodstock, with their Bugle Band and the Air Cadet Cdrps of Woodstock, headed by their bugle band. At the memorial the Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls’ Band led in the singing of the hymns under the baton of Leader A. C. Robinson. Following the opening hymn, "On­ ward Christian Soldiers,” short ad­ dresses were given by His Worship Mayor C. W. Riley, K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford and Wm. Tonks, president of the Ingersoll Canadian Legion. The latter also led in the Canadian Legion Prayer of Re­ membrance. The invocation was given by Rev. H. E. Merifield, who also acted as chairman throughout the service. The Bible reading was given by Rev. i H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. An impressive portion of the ser- ' vice was the playing of a slow march by the Ingersoll Pipe Band under the leadership of Pipe Major Alex. i Collins. Rev. R. A. Facey offered the J Prayer of Remembrance and follow- < ing a hymn the wreaths were pres- < ented and placed on the memorial. This was followed by the roll of 1 drums by members of the Pipe Band ■ and "The Last Post” and “Revielle”, « sounded by Drum Major Wladika of * (Friends and relatives" of menand women who are. serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contribution^ toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Trooper James Ranger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Ranger, Bell street, arrived in Ingersoll Tuesday morn­ ing. He has been serving with the -R.C.R. overseas. His brother Lewis arrived home a week ago. Pte. John Swartz, of the Royal Canadian Engineers, recently re­ turned from overseas, is visiting with relatives in towji. Mrs. C., Grainger is his grandmother and Mrs. Melvin Sharpe is an aunt. He had lived in Ingersoll and district some time be­ fore enlisting. He -was born at Mt. Elgin, the son of Lewis Swartz. L. Corp. Wilfrid Schram, son of Mr. und Mrs. Archie Schram arrived in Ingersoll on Saturday. He arrived in Canada a month ago on the “Lady Nelson” und has been in hospital at Halifax since that time. He has served in Italy, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany- with the Pro­ vost Corps aftd received wounds while on duty in Holland. .... ----- -- the Oxford Rifle.. Bugle Band an< W*the National Anthem, played by the ’nj Ingersoll men who arrived in Can­ ada during the past week included Pte. M. W. Bolton, Charles street east; Gnr. G. W. Allsop, King street east; Pte. C. C. Cole, Martha street; Trpr. G. W. Godden, Ann street; Pte. J. A. Talbot, Holcroft street; Sgt. J. R. Thomson, Thames street south; S-Sergt. B. P. Tilt, Bell street; Major Harold Bowes, Albert “treet; Lt. Col. W. E. Sutherland,Ingersoll. Lions Club Members Hear Fine Address at Opening Meeting Boys’ Athletic Society J Organized At the I.C.I. Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls' Band. The National Prayer was offered by Rev. G. A. McLean of the First Baptist Church , and during the playing of a band selection a special offering was taken for the completion of the Le­ gion Memorial. The address of the day was given by Major the Rev. C. D. Daniel, re- cently returned from overseas, min­ ister of Trinity United Church. He told of some qf the cemeteries in England and other overseas coun­ tries where memorials were erected in like manner to the memorial in Ingersoll. The service closed with-the bene­ diction by Rev. H. E. Merifield, and the parade marched past the mem­ orial and then marched past the sal­ uting point in front of the Hydro Building where the salute was taken by Major Di A. Anderson of London Military District No. 1. Miss Mary BeckHonoured By Friends Miss Mary Beck, whose marriage to Mr. K. W. Hawkins takes place this month, has been honoured at many charming social functions. Among those who have entertained for her are Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. W. Tune and Mrs. W. J. Elliott who were hos­ tesses at a presentation tea at the latter’s home; Mrs. Harry Fick, hos­ tess for a kitchen shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone; Mrs. Roy Smith, Woodstock, presentation and Miss Ruth Green, tea hostess. “What are you doing in college, anyway?” Frosh—“J was about to nf>k you the same question.” JOY Grinder hollow Phone 301J -166 Oxford St. The opening meeting of the Inger­ soll Lions Club for the fall season was held at the St. Charles Coffee Shop on Monday evening with a good attendance. President P. E. Tuck wa# in charge of the meeting and in his opening remarks reminded the members of the honor that had been conferred on the club in the election of Lion Cliff Hines as Dis­ trict-Governor. During the meeting presentations were made to Lions Albert Quait and Herb. White with gifts from Lions International for their efforts in se­ curing new members during the past year. The speaker for the evening was Major the Rev. C. D. Daniel who was introduced by Lion William Hawkins. In opening his address, the speaker said that the meeting re­ minded him of a visit he had made to a zoo in Rome where a number of the lions were exceedingly thin be­ cause of lack of food. This group, The organization meeting of the Boys’ Athletic Society of Ingersoll Collegiate, was held on Thursday, September 6, at 4 o'clock. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Honorary President—R. C. Brog­ den, President—Steve Brady. Vice-President—Don Martyn. Treasurer—V. J. Latremouille. Secretary—Dene Webber. Form Representatives—9A, David Clark; 9B, Ken Heslop; 10A, Mac Vannatter; 10B, Dave Butler; 11A, Don Young; 11C, Robert Chaiton; 12, Bob JeWett; 13, Lester Kurtz- man. Booth Committee—M. Shecter, M. Moulton. Considerable discussion took place on the sports to be promoted. A con- ’been planned and the year should be a Schools Have Erne Appearance Alter Summer Renovations siderable programme has successful one. KIWAN1ANS PREPARE FOR BIG CARNIVAL With the Kiwanis Carnival duo tohowever, appeared to be quite heal- opcn September 20, President L. A. thy and well-fed. He stated that Westcott pointed out that this event Mussolini in his country really built _ __ ...*_ ' ' '* buildings and there were some mar- year that Ingersoll’s senior service vellous pieces of architecture to be cjub goes to the public for financial seen in Italy. He also reminded his j support to carry out its program of is the one and only occasion in the hearers that he had come back from an extremely hot country *and every­ thing was being done to make him feel at home with the atmosphere on this occasion possibly being nearest to “the real thing." On each occas­ ion on which he has spoken it had been hotter. The speaker cited a number of his experiences during his work as chap­ lain in the forces and explained some of the wide scope of activities that had occupied his time. He had studied criminology and he found it of great value in his work with the troops. He had been chaplain pf a detention barracks in England and a survey made by him on conditions in that institution had been submitted to higher authorities, accepted, and recommendations adopted. The speaker said there were a great many good girls coming to Canada as brides of Canadian sol­ diers and explained that it was nec­ essary that the characters of these girls had all been investigated by the army chaplain before the mar­ riage ceremonies were performed. Major Daniel told a number of community and child welfare. Founded 24 years ngo, Kiwanis in Ingersoll has expended an average of $2,000 a year on its varied activi­ ties, while individual Kiwanians have given many hours of personal effort and time. In the field of child welfare, which has always been the principal en­ deavor, Kiwanis has carried out den­ tal care, better vision, surgical treat­ ment of deformities, medical exam­ inations and a certain amount of hospitalization. In boys’ and girls’ work, Kiwanis sponsors a calf club, which this year has 25 members; Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs, skating, swimming, play­ grounds and the famous Hallowe’en party. In war activities, the club super­ vises salvage collection, sends smokes and The Ingersoll Tribune overseas, supplies cigarettes and some equipment to the blood donors’ clinic and money belts to servicemen. Cash contributions are made to Alexandra Hospital *Trust, The King’s Daughters .Children’s Memor­ ial Hospital, London; Hospital for The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held on Monday evening in (he council chamber with Chairman Thos. E. Jackson presid­ ing. Secretary McLeod announced that the government grants for the pub­ lic schools totalled $14,059. Principal A. G. Murray of Victory- Memorial Public School gave attend­ ance figures as follows at the begin­ ning of the fall terms: At Memorial School, 660; at Princess Elizabeth Schoo], 148; total for the two schools, 808. The total attendance for the two schools he said was the largest since 1933. The average num­ ber of pupils in a class-room he said was over 40, while in one room there were 48 pupils. Principal Murray said the pupils were registering regularly and there were only a few who had not yet re­ turned to school. At the entrance examinations . there were 59 candidates from Mem- ; orial School of whom 58 passed, and ; their average age was 14 years, , three months. Of the successful stu­ dents 54 have entered the Collegiate j Institute, two have gone to other secondary- schools and two have found employment. , It was announced by Principal . Murray that plans are being made to , carry on physical training under the direction of "Y” instructor M. G. , Mr. and Mrs. H. Mahar Honored On Anniversary A pleasant gathering was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar, Avon, when a group of relatives surprised them on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary. A picnic lunch was served at noon to about thirty- five after which Mr. and Mrs. Mahar were presented with a silver cream and sugar and cake plate. An appro­ priate address was read by Mrs. Archie Hare of Aylmer, the brides­ maid of twenty-five years ago, and gifts were presented by Mr. Otter Cornish, former groomsman. Although taken by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Mahar replied in a few well chosen words of thanks. The afternoon was spent in a sing-song and social time, after which the guests departed for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mahar many more years of happy wedded life. Former Resident Spent Summer Months Here Mrs. J. C. Barrett of Vancouver, who has been visiting in Ingersoll, Salford and surrounding district, left by motor for Toronto on Satur­ day, Sept. 8th. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekiveli for the trip. Mrs. Bariett left Vancouver June 19th, and has visited friends as far north as Palmerston, Monkton, Stratford and Woodstock, also west to Exeter, Amherstburg, Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. Barrett reports a very enjoyable visit all around and saysBdhngs. Plans aho, he stated are that while she is vcry m uch |n ,ovebeing made for the annual field day with Vancouver, she sws many im- of the pubhc schools | provements in Ingersoll and still Mr. Brogden m his report gave j |oves okl Oxford and her/ many an outline of unUcipated act.v.ties old friends here . k Jfordat the Collegiate. An orchestra >s I Bhe was the * of Mr/M r^ to be organized and other important | y Gregg and while in / „ and helpful actmt.es will be started.; thc gaest of M„ Robm N \ R flndThe appointment of a Secretary fod Mr. and Stev<J Kearn8< \ the school was reported, Mra. MarkK Barrett iWishcs w thanj ^ Simpson having been installed in l ny friends and also the Ingerarfi that position. Mr. Brogden reported Tribune for tbe many couP£icsthat the returns of the Challenge ahown her whiJc making aShooting Competition had been re-1 joyabJe herc whi!e in ^Z t<>ce.ved, Ingersoll Collegiate ranks |for a weck wiU be ; of26th in the Br.tish Empire and 9th Mr. and Mrg. j w BcU ofiErskine stories of A.W.O.L. cases and re-|Sick Toronto and Society Dorchester Coffee Shop Re-opens This Week ferred to the black market that had i been established by the soldiers (themselves in order to dispose of • army clothing. He paid tribute to the judicial courts of England as being extremely fair and broad-min- . ded in their judgments. 'He concluded ‘ his activities as chaplain with the , Fifth Canadian Hospital known as “The Fighting Fifth.” He also ex- . plained in detail the planning and operation of mine fields and booby- traps. He gave great credit to the Canadian soldiers in general for the manner in which they had accepted the situations following severe wounds. He told of one case where a lad had stepped on a booby- trap The re-opening of Hull’s Coffee Shop, popular Dorchester restaurant, this week, will be welcomed by its many patrons, both In the village and in the district The Coffee Shop, which is run in conjunction with Hull’s General Store, has been closed for alterations and re-decoration, and has also been enlarged to accom­ modate the many customers. Thc management has gone to con- _siderable expense and much attract- j and k)st'bil< ‘foofandhte chum'’, going ive/Ttew equipment has been secured - with more to be installed at a later , date. , for Crippled Children. Kiwanis has also sponsored three or four Russian Relief Clothing drives. ("While the cessation of hostilities will eliminate some of these ,the ytears ahead will produce new or ex­ tended ^.opportunities for community and national welfare. These respon­ sibilities* Kiwanis intends to share, while fully aware that to continue its successful service the club must merit the support and confidence of the citizens of Ingersoll and the many friends of the adjoining dis­ trict. BORNGUNDRY—At Victoria London, Ontario, on September 6th. 1945, and Mrs. J. F. Gundry, (nee Helen Weir) a son, Arthur Paul. Hospital, Thursday, to S. Sgt. KIWANIS CARNIVAL INGERSOLL NA 2 1 -22 SPECIAL THURSq *5 0 .0 0 V i e t You Must B IDAY NIGHTS load Draw ToWin THREE Bl Only. One Draw PRIZES rp Your Stubs [ETS - GROCERIES GAME . RACESDUCKS - CHICKENSBOWLING - DART K TICKETS ON ’’BABE”, THE $50.00 DOLL OXFORD’S BIGGEST, BUSIEST BINGO Proceeds For Kiwanis Child Welfare in to get him and feeling that all ■was clear had both his legs blown off in a similar way above the knee. Their desire after hospitalization was to let the world see that thew coud make good, even though handi­ capped by amputations. Major Daniel expressed the high­ est regard for the actions of King George and Queen Elizabeth in the way they adapted themselves to the rationing regulations during war time when they accepted the same rations as the poorest man in the country. He also honored them more for the regularity in which they held their devotional periods throughout the entire war. They were loved by all and could go any where in any crowd and never fear ■molestation. Lion A. W. Waring expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. Five local Lions will accompany District-Governor Cliff Hines to Buf­ falo next Monday for an interna­ tional night to be held at Hotel Statler in honor of the new interna­ tional president, Dr. Remiro Collazo of Havana, Cuba. The new president is a member of the largest service cRib in the world with more than 1,000 members. Petitions for house-to-house postal service were distributed to the mem­ bers Monday evening and expected to be completed within the next two weeks. To Continue and Extend Operations of Ingersoll War Charities President S. A. Gibson of Inker­ soil War Charities announced .that at a special meeting of the organiz­ ation held Thursday evening, there was thorough discussion relative to the continuing requests for dona­ tions for the carrying on of the work. In view of the fact that there have been many more requests for assist­ ance and the organization has prom­ ised assistance at least until the end of the year, it was finally, de­ cided that the public be approached to make contribution* so that the organization could carry on until the annual meeting of the,local branch of the Canadian Red Crosa^ Society. Any contribution from Interested citizens will therefore be gladly re­ ceived at the present time. The meeting, which was largely attended, granted the sum of $100 to the Catholic Women’s League. in Canada. The date of the field day was announced as Sept. 21st. The value of religious education as conducted by the Ministerial Asso­ ciation was highly praised by the principal who suggested that it be continued as during the past year. Chairmen of the Property Com­ mittees reported on the renovations to the schools during the summer holidays. Trustee Malcolm asked /for the loan of some old benches for use by the “Y” in the establishment of hobby classes. Mr. Billings is to carry on with the school work similar to the work of Mr. West. The appointment of Mrs. Simpson was confirmed by resolution and Mr. Winsor Johnson was appointed as assistant caretaker of Victory Mem­ orial School. On motion of Trustees Grimes and Green, the Secretary was instructed to express the appreciation of the Board to the Ministerial Association for their services in Religious Educa­ tion and invite a continuance of the work as outlined by the Department of Education. A number of text books and music books will be purchased by order of several resolutions. A motion by Trustees Bigham and Grimes will permit the Home Econ­ omics Committee to dispose of an obsolete sewing machine. Ave. Mrs. Barrett expects to leave Toronto on Friday, Sept. 14th, by plane for her home at 5076 Earles Rd., Vancouver. I.C.I. Cadet Corps Make Good Showing WAI Will pay cash fglass dishes. Bo;Tribune. ’ FOR InternationalHarold Hogg,l-R-2. Slendorweeks’Sumner's Feathers, :tons.. particulars toCompany, 23 onto. WANTED Oldfa sh_io_n_e_dlamp,bangles.Tribune. New *6, and 1 H.Jmotors, new a f H.P. Briggs’ 3engines, 1-1141new, 10” holl’■a” drill press]field, Crameton plow.Phone hangingchain and IngejAll ’electricI used* and 1 %utto JFiair cooled eanvump, nearly VIGORINE jdr man|< vitality, nd-vous ^Kbiland physical exkmistionew energt an^pep.invigorate! tMr wholestem. 15 <lifs' treatmiSold at Sumner's Phai USED FURNITURE; We accept Usedj FuiSewing Machilks, 1part payment#or|M. Douglas 41 SJ east—FurniturX.Paper, Paint,Blankets, Dishes. 150 acres, in imiles from 1 . pavement. ;church. Gojhydro, wadwater bowldnew drilled 1Office. 1 Long- box. Rant e d are, Store*, lographs, a* ■s. King street’ Stoves, Waftloor Coveri!lF FARM FOR SAI [ood dairyjjpndon, W[Close if f'mile from__ school and■Hdings, bush,Assure system,stanchions andApply Tribune M&N WANTED 800 Dealers earn accune byfrom door starting ain your spaadvantages,choice? Forlogue:mier, 5t-16-13 comfoi Montreal own,the ramof your and cata-1660 Delori- The results of The Imperial Chai-! lenge Shields Competitions’’1944 fori the whole British Empire have been announced. The honours list of the best hundred units includes the name of Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps in 26th place, and among Can­ adian Corps, 9th place. The score was 80.603 with 12 Empire Markmen and 9 Empire First Class Shots. In this competition, all the boys of the school competed w.ith .22 ammun­ ition on a range of 25 yards. The purpose of the competition is to en­ courage shooting by whole units rather than picked teams of mark­ men. The Corps may well be proud of the standing it has achieved. St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Plan Victory Bazaar About 20 students from Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuelaand Bolivia may be conjng to Can­ ada next spring. They will be the first to come under a plan to ex­ change Canadian and Latin Ameri­ can student*. These unofficial “am- bassador* of good will” will certain­ ly help to cemeat relations between Canada and Latin American coun­ tries. The September business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church was held on Tues­ day afternoon. There was a fair attendance. Following the reading of the re­ ports of thg^ftratary and treasurer, several lefWrs were read from boys overseas, expressing appreciation for boxes they had received. The Christ­ mas boxes will be packed next month. Plans for the annual bazaar which will this year take the form of a Victory Bazaar, were discussed. It was decided that the Evening Group will again have charge of the tea room. Mrs. Sophia Reynolds Passes in 87th Year Browser—“I’m sorry to keep you waiting, but I’ve been setting a trap for my wife.” Wowser—"Good Heavens, ' man, that’s too bad. Who do you suspect?” Browser—“A mouse in the kit­chen.” The death of Mrs. Sophia Rey­ nolds occurred Saturday at the hope of her daughter. Mrs. T. W. Fitzmorris, 179 McKeand street. Born in Norwich, the late Mrs. i Reynolds was in her S7th year and for the past three years had made her home in Ingersoll with her daughter, and had won for herself n large circle of friends. She was a member of the St. Williams’ United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are two sons, Elgin Cole. Port Rowan and Earvin Cole, St. Williams, and two daughters, Mrs. T. W. Fitzmorris, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Walter Strevell, Sarnia. The funeral was held from thePrestoSAf. Walker Funeral Home on Monday J) afternoon with Rev. C. D. DanfeJf assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey conducting the service. Burial tookplaced in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Walsingliam Centre. The pall bearers were Douglas Fitzmorris, Hubert Fitzmorris, Derwood Fitzmorris, William Lockhart, Clarence Weitz and Lloyd Brock. TANGEL For Sunburn ■ SUMNER’S M 80 TKam«» IN S U R A N TFire, Auto & General In!Real Estate » ConvajflnCROWN LIFE ag/nt w . l xNa el e FRED S. Car. KingPHONE 273 -Walker Funeral Hbitigr 304 “What are you doing to my daugh­ ter?” “She nearly drowned and we are giving her artificial respiration.’* ’Stop—J want nothing artificial; give her the genuine. I can afford it” Preston T. Walker THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,. SEPT. 13, 1945a pretty ing the first two Weeks in October.youngest 28 YEARS AGO 13th, 1917 11 YEARS AGO ROLLING PRISONER OF WAR Which Shall It 'doun road” there’s total INSULT- Confederation Lift HEAD OFFICE Association 'TO«ON CRAMPTON Make this Pledge Today! markets. goinj ollar anti-inflation meuwcs, and re- iniaiag from careless and unneces­ sary buying. I will not buy two where ur.e will do, nor will 1 buy SPENCER-On Saturday, September 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer, West Oxford, a daughter, Donajean. Miss Kathleen Ellis is attending the Business College in Ingersoll. tires that were it supervised by I pledge myielf to do my port in fighting inflation: Pte. Clarence Grieve spent Sunday with his and Mrs. James Grieve. k an Wilbur Shaw, ; 500-mile course to to 50.000 miles of occurred even when thtaways! ys prefer to^dependents’ t to be inde- Inds of Cana- s. We must 1 support of It buy' only only at fair Uriel or blowoq les on the st! The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caddy, Dorchester, was the scene of of London, parents, Mr. 'What are you doing in college, proficiency in physical training inMilitary District No . 1, has beenwon by the Ingersoll Cadet Corps. Mr. F. Crawford had the misfor­ tune to" break his collar-bone while working at the quarry’, one of the buckets hitting him. R. C. Johnson of London, who re­ cently purchased the Barraclough Shoe Store, opened for business on Saturday. Complimenting Mrs. Wm. Gard- house, (formerly Jean Cussons), in Mr. and Mrs. H. Longworth of Woodstock, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Sun­ day last. 5© THAT5 UJHEKE SOMG ©F MV SUCAQ WENT/ | trols aisupport of Porcupine, his mother, Harold George, son of A, J. Pappiattof Toronto. Word has been received by John C. Herbert, Cadet Instructor at the local Collegiate, that the “London Free Press” Trophy, awarded for Miss Edith Burrows was hostess on Tuesday evening to a number of girl friends of Miss Helen Wilson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson. Charles street east, who is leaving next week for Toronto where she will attend Toronto Normal School. Export Price ForAlsike Clover Seed At a late hour on Tuesday even­ ing, Sept. 11th, the death occurred at .Alexandra Hospital, of Ronald Arthur Stanley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley, Duke street. He was fourteen years of age. Harold Wilson, 22-year-old tjjh atH A. Wilson of Ingersoll, bfqughtthe championship of the world toCanada in- a new class of hydroplane racing craft known as the 225 cubic inch motor class in his boat Little Miss Canada III, in the races held at Mrs. Joseph Satherland of Wood- stock, spent Monday with Mrs. Rod­ erick Sutherland, Thames street Pte. Roy Morris who made his home for several years with Thomas Page, has written that he lias lost his right eye. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison and Miss Edna, visited .north of Monk­ ton on Sunday. Mr. Gilbert Adams spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Adams and Potter. H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSO! for the a n that is e&tdon’t, wc’ft that our 1 quarter’s wl means that quarter. T1, Up to now, really worked.*' prevent inflation. The annual meeting of the Red' Cross and Patriotic League was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. W. I Bowman in charge owing to the ab­ sence of the president. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. J. E. Boles; Vice-President, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. H. MacBain; Record­ ing Secretary, Miss J. McKay; Treas­ urer, Miss I* Thompson. Conveners for various committees are: Packing, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson; cutting, Mrs. G. Wood; buying. Mrs. W. K. Wat- terworth; slipper. Miss Logan; per­ sonal property bags, Mrs. F. G. Walley; bandage, Mrs. G. A. lonson; wool, Miss L. Thompson; pillow case and towel, Mrs. Strowbridge; press correspondent, Mrs, F. W. Bowman. At a meeting of the boys on Tues­ day, the following executive was elected for the I.C.I. Athletic Asso­ ciation: Honorary President, Mr. J. J. McLeod; President, M. Bell; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, C, Fortier; Form Representatives, V, F. Elliott; IV, E. Enright; IH, R. Currie; II, D. Richardson; I, B. McMurray. girl employees of thq Slawson Cheese Company gathered recently at the home of Mrs . Hugh Waud. Albert street and tendered her a miscellan­ eous shower. On Wednesday, September 5th, at St. Michaels and All Angels (Church, Toronto, the marriage was solemn­ ized between Margaret Alice, only daughter of .Mrs. Hardwicke, To-> ronto, and the late Henry Hard­ wicke, all formerly of Ingersoll, and The regular monthly meeting ofthe Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford, was held on Sept. 4th, with the following members present: Reeve A. D. Robinson and Councillors Stan­ ley E. Allen, Charles A. Williams and W. J. Cuthbert. Frosh—“I was about to ask you the same question.” ’ wedding yesterday after-one o’clock, when theirdaughter, Florence Laur-roarried to Nicholas H.Shuttleworth, son of Mr. and Mrs.H. Shuttleworth, Mount Elgin. Rev.J. W. Herbert of Putnam, performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by the bride’s sister. Miss Millie Caddy. Mr. and Mrs. Shuttle­ worth will reside in Dereham. The Special Products Board hasannounced that it will buy for exportalsike elover seed at $30.00 pet hun­ dred pounds. It established this price having in mind the recent raising of the alsike ceiling and the need to meet continued domestic and in­ creased export demand. This price of $30.00 a hundred­ weight is paid to seed exporters on 1 price ceilii and urge tl We m I need, an| After a brief illness, the death ac-curred at Alexandra Hospital onTuesday, September 4th, of Kath­leen Anne Cronk, wife of WilliamCronk of DeroiL Deceased who waa in her 35th year, had been visiting relatives in Ingersoll. The fa neral was held from the resideace of her brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph Wade, 109 Charles street, on Friday after­ noon, with services conducted by Dr. J. G. Miller af Trinity United Church. The pall bearers were Messrs. L. Diggs, W. Foster, J. Ed­ wards, J. Wade, S. Wade, and D. Wade. Interment was made in tire Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. YOU AND COMPANY—you and that family you work and plan for! A small boy you'd like to send to college—a little girl who’s going to have "the very best her old Dad can give her!” It’s the most im­ portant thidfc in the .world, isn’t it— planning for their future! And NOW is the time to make sure those plans come true by putting up a strong, steady fight against inflation! You and all of us must jight for that future by fighting to keep Can­ ada’s, dollar sound. Unless we can keep that dollar worth a full dollar, You 8c Co.—along with the rest of Canada—will face inflation! That’s why it’s important NOW-—more than ever nou—to fight for a dollar that’s worth a dollar. Why NOW espt mmp civilian goods money is plentiful, to FIGHT to mail The Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Church met on Monday even­ ing when interesting papers were given by Miss Kenny, Miss Ramsay and J. McPherson. David MacKay occupied the chair. A meeting of the Girls’ Athletic Association was held recently at which officers were appointed for the coming year: President, I. Pat­ erson ; Secretary-Treasurer, H. Stone; Basket Ball Convener, C. ■ Peck; Tennis Convener, R. Vann; Form Representatives, V, 0. Walton;' IV, G. Brown; III, H. Wattemvorth; II, E. Odell; I A, R. McCarty; IB, I. Craig. the basis of 98 per cent purity, 90per cent, germination, not more thanone-half of one per Cent weeds,freight paid to Atlantic seaboard,for all alsike clover seed offered theBoard for export in excess of domes­ tic requirements. In 1943, the Special Products Board was authorized to purchase certain specified forage crop seeds and to become their sole exporter. This action was taken to protect do­ mestic supplies and to assure a fair distribution amongst growers of any profits resulting from export sales, as the prices offered in the United States were higher than the Canad­ ian prices. The Board was also au­ thorized to distribute to the produ­ cers, on the basis of participation certificates, any profits that might gccrue from its transaction. The same policy will be followed this year and the Seed Export Office at Lind- sayv Ontario, will again purchase from seedsmen who nornsarlly export seed their surplus stocks of alsike lading up—not a xe Champions—t iraous speedway n Automobile Aa i those tires t<J |treaked over id The marriage of Miss Edith, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair and Walter Thurtell, son «f Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Thurtell, Inger­ soll, was salemnized on Wednesday; afternoon at the home of the bride’s' parents, by |he Rev. Ronald Macleod. I The bridal music was played by Mrs., I Chas. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Thur­ tell left on the 4.56 train for their | new home in Chaplin, Saak. Church was held on Monday evening. Mrs. Cecil Smith, the president, occupied the chair with Marion Jackson pre­ siding at the piano. As this was a business meeting, correspondence was read by Edith Burrows. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen spoke in connection with’plans for the centenary of the church which will be observed dur- World sugar stocks are dangerOWf low.., use less —use with discretion ,LAARZ >TONE DEALER x Miss Emily Dicks, teacher of the primary room in the public school, has resigned owing to ill health. The funeral of Mrs. Donald Math­ eson was held from Mrs. D. J. Mathe­ son’s on Wednesday afternoon to North Emro Cemetery. Rev. E. G. Warden conducted the service . used on the fa officials of the American Imagine the punishmefl| the famous race driver!i average 100.34 miles p^r ordinary driving. Not a he stepped up to 135 ml Be sure to have Firratq See the nearest Firestom eJp-an make plaps A-t of a Nat&n A sound. If we »> find some day •ill buy only a Roods. And that Hs only worth a inflation! ida’s controls have 7e’ve been able M> . But we must fight now to keep those controls working, until the supply of civilian goods can come up to the demand! What happened after the last war must not happen again! For the sake of our children, for our returned soldiers, is thetime for ourselves let’s keep up the fightprice coo- against inflation. Mrs, Wm. Cornfoot and Douglas, are visiting relativsc Glencoe. finished in 8 days at the Grcavette shops in Gravenhurst and was pow­ ered with a Ford V-8 engine. Miss Lorna Reid, a 19-year-old Toronto girl, arted a? crew. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada Your own home, o in your There’s no substitute for fi Official inde­ pendence at any time; an substitute 'for Life Insurance insure this independence it for your family until they supporting. Men and women will alw provide for their owp and thd future. This determination pendent is why tens dians own Confederation’ 1 and pension bonds. '' j Plans may include mdfitblj disability benefits. BEFORE YOU INSUR^fX Miss Agnes Pearson is holidaying with relatives in Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds have returned home after spending a week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paterson spent Sunday at the home of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. E. M. Webster, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayberry have returned/home after spending the past month at their cottage, Port Burwell. Miss Helen Pearson and Mr. Will Pearson of Toronto, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roddy of Windsor, were week-end guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. M. David, King street east. Miss Kathleen Taylor has returned to Queen Alexandra ! Byron, after spending month at her home here. THE WAR TIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD w HOu«! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945MOSSLEYMakingsbetter PEOPLE for a BETTER WORLD. % I. *1 A I < & # Out ol weariness looks hop raise of a b the waste I war, hum ully to the; Her world*; A better worll ter people, the human waste; i demat torcvid •nd kilty Is bet­ ion of ual’s hope and. self-respect, to turn the individual soul to righteousness .;. that is the Army's historic mission. Today The Salvation Army faces the most challenging task in its history. Again it appeals to you lot support. Please give generously when ■your canvasser calls. To relieve individual dis­ tress, to revive the individ- Ingersoll’s Objective $2400 F. E. Johnston - Chairman HOME FRONT APPEAL A. woman shopper stopped at a self and then meat market and much to her sur- pound roustprise found the counters pil^f^.igh "Please deliver it, with lovely steaks and roasts. The it’s a litVe heavy for me.’’ The but- buteher told her she could buy all cher shook his head. ’I’m she wonted. The lady pinched her- ma’am.’ he said, but we don’ n’ Mr. Frank Wallace of Dorchester,visited with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStrathdee on Wednesday.Mr. Ted Thomas ef Mount Bryd-ges, spent Monday at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomasund Russell.Mr, and Mrs. Silas Brady, Mr.Glen Brady, Miss Beth Brady, MissGertrude Archer and Miss ShirleyBrush spent several days in the vic­inity of Niagara Falls, returninghqme on Friday evoninMr. and Mrs. ArnolAlfonse Brush, Shirlespent Sundaly withsonburg.The Mossley pub -------- —ed Monday for thif’fnll term withMiss Dorothy C * ’charge. Miss Co Mr. and Mrs.We are sjrErnest Smia .......—... „patient in h|>pidU in London. We allwish Mrs. Sr '1" “to good heal!Mr. and >1several days _________________,Toronto and Sunderland. Private Gordon Strathdee of Chat­ham, spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Strathdeeand family.Messrs. Lome and Keith Bradywere visitors with Mr. Grant Bradyof Putnam during the week.Sunday School and Church ser­vices were held at the Mossley Uni­ ted Church Sunday morning at theusual hour with a very good attend­ance. school reopen- s of London inwill reside withBarr.report that Mrs.iH health and a rush, Mr.nd Barbara,ends at Till- ith; a speedy recoveryi and her return home.Ik. George Brady spent “siting at Hamilton, DORCHESTER The Anglican Young People's As­sociation of St. Peters Church, Dor­chester, held a very&uccessful andenjoyable evening >1 Wednesday,in the form of a >vi er roast. Nearlythirty members the A.Y.P.A.gathered at the le of Mr. FrankRickard. The weafllei was exception­ally favorable an _ tsr.f.'.L .‘2 . blazing on the riflir fiats. Miss EileenLane and Rev. ” camp fire gamsong was alsodogs and/ cmuch enjoyedevening. Bheization, Mr.the attention fact that ok* -- —- — ---- ere Edgington of the navy was start­ing for the coast the next morning,after a two month leave spent inDorchester. He expressed on behalfof all present the hope that Bobwould soon obtain his discharge andled in three cheers which were hear­tily and lustily rendered. If all othermeetings of the A.Y.P.A. are as suc­cessful as this first one of thc year, they may look forward to anotherenjoyable season. • ■ u huge bonfire was * Catling conducted and sports. A singjoyed. Coffee, hotelopes were veryat the close of the.esident of the organ-;eorge Harris called.®f those present to the' r of the members, Rob- -he ordered a twenty- j ’iver any more.’’ “But.’’ demurred the housewife. “I she begged, just Four deliveiy wagon stand­ ing outside. “Sure you did.” sighed the but-- jcher. “we still have the wagon but de- iyou just bought part of the hor.-e!” MOUNT ELGIN LOBLAWSARRIVING FRESH DAILYThe Forneas Siberia Yellow Flesh!CALIFORNIA SUNK1ST JU ICTLEMONS£49* £43* Serve Them Often ONTARIO PEACHES ONTARIO Na. 1 erCOMBINATION GRADE WEALTHY APPLES*25* CALIFORNIA SUNK1ST Valencia ORANGES £39* £35* £25* CALIFOBNIA SEEDLESS G RA PEFR U IT 2 -1 9 ( 3 ?-2 5 * Heinz Cider or White VINEGAR Z t i t o l Orange PekoeLYON’S TEAK! Irradiated Nabob Coffee ^4Puffed Wheat Cereal a.qt. psJ Newport Fluffs Pure Gold Extract Pure Vanilla Hotrn^ Red LabelRed Rose Tea '/® Hawes FLOOR WAX CLASS IC 2 1 NonsuchSilver Cream , C.oanserBABBITT’S 2 -S * Dehydrated Dog Food M kAApard 2 »2 9 * 5* 3* 9* 31 Hheo Available— <Jw DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST Shortening * l£k INGERSOLL ( MALTED CHEESE K b. 19* CANADA No. 1 GKADK POTATOES • GBOWN «*• 31* - 5«ONTARIO No. 1 GRAD1 COOKING ONI ARRIVING FRtjftoAILY—ONTARIO GROWN • Head L«tftice • Cabbage • Com • Carrot<>-<• Cauliflower • Radish• Greodff^r Wax Beam • Marrow • CucuOjberii • Beets • Green Onions lot or Cold Drink* S Cocoat,?19f-T1;3 1t 49* | Afimer’ittarmdade ’If 27* QUAKER OATS 7$; Loblaws Bread 2 17* ! bul k vinegarFlu. Ifc drpo.H „ rrlorn>Thompson California Seedless Raisins 2 » 29* fihdy-Cooked wTRIM ?S5J litter Sweet Orange 31* I To All Blood Donors Thank You □ . J The September meeting of the •Women’s Association of the United [ Church was held on Wednesday jaftei noon of last week at the hotneiof Mrs. Ernest Layton. There was Ia good attendance and the afternoou Iwan spent in sawing quilt patches inuder the direction of Mrs. Arthur1;Flanders. The meeting was presided ‘over by the vice-president, Mrs. RossDutton. A hymn was sung after; I which Mrs. Charles Scott read theScripture lesson and this was fol- lowed by the repeating of the Lord's!-------------------------------------------------- Prayer. The minutes of the last boys and girls of the Mission Band,meeting and roll call were in charge, put on a short play in keeping with ol the secretary, Mrs. F. C. Phillips. I temperance. At the church service,Tne treasurer’s report was given by; Gordon Carter of .Norwich, was theMrs. A. H. Downing. Among the, speaker and gave a splendid messagecorrespondence was a “Thank You" and the choir sang for their anthem,letter read by Mrs. Charles Smith. It | “When You Know Him.” On Sundnv,was agreed to have the anniversary: September 23rd, the church serviceon September 30 and names of sev-i will be nt 10 o’clock and Sundayoral ministers for the day's services School at 11 o’eolck. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett areenjoying a motor trip through the PURITY FLOUR 7-lb. Bag 23c LIBBY'SHomogenizedBABY FOODS •7< RATION COUPONS VALID BUTTER............................Nos. 11G - 121SUGAR..............................Nos. 48 - 62PRESERVES - Noa. 33-57, P1-P15 HORNE’S ~sDouble Cream C ustard Pow de r - * • wb.-ri. “Grav ee” B ro „„i„g . j /9 c <a.< Flavo u rin g s ^a n u l a r G ra vy .. ?ou>der . . .1 Xo ru e ’s C ard e rT i7 c Menu 33 c 2 3c Ji Jeeps To Become ' |me-downs from hand grenades- Your new skid chains were anti-air-Washing Machines c aft Your new bicyde tinj might hJive been a gas mask. Wo ran thank the stars they weren’t needed. The new lawn mower perhaps saw service as a 25-povnder gun. Mater­ ial that might have gone into a half­ ton truck will make five bath tabs. Steel, copper, iron, tin plate, al­ loys, lead, brass, zinc, have all been to war along with the boys. Now they can stay home and be made into thousands of house-hold gadgets. You will need to remember that it took Canada quite a long time to get into high gear for war—it will take months to get back into gear for peace. The big thing is—we're on the IBy Edna Jaques Now that peace is really here . . . a thousand years of it we hope~>. . the wheels of industry have begun to turn to peacetime goods. But we •will have to be patient for quite some time yet. Accompanying the lifting of many restrictions, Finance Minister Ilsley said, in a recent broadcast, "Though we opened the way for thy. product­ ion of many civilian goodSmbnsum- ers must not expect an imnR||iate increase in these commodities. It will take months to re-Jronvert machines back to making household articles. Machines that once made bombers, jeeps and jet-propelled planes will turn to peace time goods. Fighter planes have released cop­ per for new eaves-trougha. Rocket guns will take a back seat to" frigidaire* and toasters. The aluminium and steel alloys will come to town as new washing machrtf^g. Even the kitchen sink is back inm old place . . . large as life. » The metal from one jeep will noil back into five washing machines. Two old steel helmets will make a brand new toaster. Fruit juke squeezers are hand- were suggested. The ushers for the Iday will be Russell and Allen Harris,! „ ,„ulul Lr„, vlirouK„ ineLawrence Stoakley, Donald Morns North Country' St waf^Avkch^^e^jo^able f c c!,rA“T ± TlkM”56?^^^1^^ visit01'8 w ith thc form<jr’s swteri Mra. ^:re?by Grant' ««*** Morris. Mrs. Irvine Prouse and Mrs. I t A nu»nber from this communityGrant Prouse. i attended the horse jacdlLin Tillson- A pleasant time was spent in the! °» Saturda: C.O.b. Hall onoFriday evening when' , Sup a progressive euchre party was held'”1.,sponsored by Group 2 of the Wo-1 2rt ,men’s Institute. There were 7 tables; Toronto, Missin play and the Indies' prizes went Gr®a,t’ Mr-tu Mrs. Harry VysejJMrs. Clarke. ??d Foster and Mrs. Thoirjm Waite. The ~*r‘men’s prizes were wpu by Harry s0"*Vyse, Ben Hewitt an* James Hart. 1 ”The chair prize wal to Mrs. Jas.Hurd. A lunch of coliee.and dough­nuts was served aa|r the evening’sproceeds will be uflid for buy! jam for overseas. VThe Young Peoples meetingheld in the churchUchool rooWednesday eveningffcnth MissHotchkiss in charg<*of theThe Women's BistituteTuesday afternoon Bat t Mrs. Harry Allen.Friends will be the illness of Jeashe will soon be b*tThe Mount El School and Public _r ----- ...Tuesday morning with tMiss WinonaTurvey and James Hart in charge at the former school. After the pupilshad been given their time tables andlist of new books required, schoolwas dismissed for the day in orderthat the pupils might procure thebooks needed for the new term. Atthe public school, Oliver Lemon andRuth Kelly were in charge with anenrollment a little larger than lastyear and with the, following newbeginners added to the roll; MarieFleming. Jenette Fleming, PatsySharp. Lome Campbell and DonaldHewittThere was an attendance of 83 at the Unietd Sunday School on Sun­day morning with the Superinten­dent, H. G. Jolliffe in charge andthe Misses Helen and Marjorie Scott as pianist*. At the close of the les­son period, Mrs. Charles Scott, mis­sionary superintendent and 5 of the I a BRUCE MILL Red Cross hospi ks/ then, umani y, ann 2,347,000 blood donations were made in Ontario, through the volunteer Blood Canadian Red Cross Society since the lished in January, 1040. The lives of h navy and the air force were saved This record was only made possible blood. We wish, to thank you since at a time when given to the volunteers who need wan ao rs, nurses, tra so generously The Volunteer measure. A hew deaths occur in adequate transfus To meet thia need, to providing all purposes. To our us as we continue comes, and plans are Donor Servi enge is p ian hospitals service. THE CANADIA BLOOD RUSSELL T. KELLEY Ontario Committaa rs ada, 1,423,000 in nor Service of the clinics were estab­ in the army, the h this service. ugh your donations of for your generous help Special thanks are also drivers and all other their time and talents. now closed as a war ted, however, for many h year for lack of an king a survey with a view blood for transfusion add an invitation to help work. When the time ments will be duly made. CROSS SOCIETY SERVICE DR. C. A. OSBORN. Chairman Local Committee Blood Donor Service tor* 12 c0 in Tillson-Vfroon.Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.d son Robert of ma Gilbert of PortMrs. Robert Gilbert n of Tillsonburg, ands. Donald/ Strachan andrwich. * ogtr Bum’ll of Woodstock,he week-end with her mother,B. Hartnett and other relatives rain,el onne of Save That Tear hear of and hope in.' Continuation ool opened on Doreen and Marie Hicks have re- 'turned home from a visit with rela­tives near Tillsonburg. Friends and relatives met at the ,home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyeron Friday evening in honor of theirniece, who was formerly DorothyDaniel, and who was recently mar- 1 ried. The young couple were present­ed with many lovely gifts afferwhich a splendid lunch was servedand a pleasant hour was spent.Mrs. E. Shinners, Miss C. A. Tuf­ford, Mr. E. James and son Eph. of Norwich, spent Sunday afternoon atthe home of S. James. Mr. Fred Richens of Venschoyle, ■visited at the home of John Batten 1 on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andMr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming and, sons spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Miss Jean Smith spent a few dayslast week with relatives in London. <John Prouse is on the sick list and Iwe hope he will soofi be better. Net curtains, especially if they have been well starched, are liable to tear as you push them on the pertain rod. . Prevent them by slip­ ping the finger of an old glove—or even a piece of paper—over the sharp end of the curtain rod. Yourcurtains will then slio on easily andwithout a tear. To keep your bed­room curtains clean longer, pinthem back at night with clothes pins. P fU r itIS—Intense Itching Hih ent ing which arepruritic vulva*>—suffer and second) rectum from piles, forms of intensel to locate but whatis relief from the Judge, solemnly—“The sentence J of the Court is that the prisoner be' confined in prison for the remainder of his natural life." Prisoner—“But, your honour—” Judge, sternly — “Not another word, sir, or I shall give, you four years more.” A Relieved quickly Medicinal Oi There are two formsdistressing. Dr. Chase’s t brings causes of boare often <ii OINTMENT helpif almost as quickly a.it will always bo kept at “hen the nwd arixs*.BsejarfSJOl intm ent ■V Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945 TOMATO SPREAD he least attractive. y Bar­ daughter, Ta eked CANNNED TOMATOES otton FOLDEN’S CORNERS s. Char Mr. Alec Pudw Serve at once. YO P I N I N G eptBmber 14th i CONTAIN FORTIFIED GROWTH FACTORS Blips, Marilyn ny guests withBuchanan»in ptonwith ’ilson. f the yea ation well hook clarlfied innateItallsminimitable matD ured byt their•hen n BAKED TOMATOES WITH CELERY STUFFING THE SMALLover the hilt to ■ e the work of ion Army on the it. They alonepossible. Be daughters, Mar­ot Sunday withhere. ried, conducted service st Church on Sundayd will also be in charge of TOMATO SOUP FOR WINTER USE .. __ weeks,’ Mr. and Mrs. The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet for dinner to-day, (Thurs­day). at the home of Mrs. JuseuhWilson. A good attendance Esther Warren. Pleasing readings TOMATO COCKTAIL 1R ripe tomatoes were hofriendsevviiing ’ sior Cla Ga r d e n -Gr a ph fly DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian Sept. 2 th.Littli 1 «*• ■ spent aI with hei ___' Harry 1 ntram. Hips a Irs.J®. Wilson attended from her of I dealer HERE S ONE PEA C H PIERECIPE which not only saves sugarbut brings new nourishment inter­est and vitality to the dessert half ofa well-chosen meal. The sugar supplv.incidentally. Is at a very low mark.900 000-tons of it having been diverted to make tires, rubber boats, etc., andtons of sugar having gone to sweetenthe Caribbean Sea on account of U- Boat action in 1942-43. So. ladies. It'iup to us to use sugar wisely. Madt with Davis.. Gelatine this recipe for Peach Pie is a sugar-saver and re­ member. in Davis Gelatine you get50% more top quality gelatine for pur money. Use 1 envelope ofDavis Gelatine, J4 cup hot water. cups peach syrup. 1 tbsp, lemonJuice. 1 cup mashed peaches. Dissolvegelatine in hot water, add peach svrup. lemon juice and stir thoroughly. When mixture is thickening fold in mashedpeaches, pour in cold baked pie shell.Address to which to send for free 67 page recipe book will be found Inyour package of Davis Gelatine. THERE ARE MANbilitics attached to theeveryday living andof these is the rcspontng personally daintyIt has been said thatbeauty custodians of it is a fact that dages women havenew ways to im loveliness of thModern science hasponsibility seriou sulf that Du Barryhave createdessentials forplexions more pct ly beautiful. Kbeauty cabinetinique- Dnam. Skin Fre on and Face ugh thelooking forthe naturalcomplexions, aken this re-with the re­ly technicians basic beautywomen's com-and vibrant-these in yourperfect beautyu Cleansingner. Foundation under. Lcacoc IS TIME bv (McClelland and the most readableith highly divert-Canada’s potentialkeen analysis of of the times. Thispotent thinking,ce between the control and cap-ge of Leacock'swhich belongself across Canada SALFORDThe Cheerful Workers'the Baptist Sunday School were en­tertained at the home of theirteacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, and Mr.Jenvey. Anne street, Ingersoll, opFriday evening. Kenneth Swance,president of the class, presided overthe program for the evening whichopened with a class song followed by singing, “God Save the King” andthe Lord’s Prayer repeated in uni­ son. Satisfactory reports were pre­sented by the secretary and treas­urer. “A Soldier’s Prayer”, was readby Mrs. Jenvey. Alberta Becker and HVDMNOMK B00N0MBT Hello Homemakers! Call them uy wuo. ------------- fruit or vegetable, tomatoes are at Mary Shikuz favored with u vocal ilome on any table. We hope youduet accompanied at the p»no by ofU n heightEsther Warren. Pleasing readingswere given by Ruth Spencer and «>f ‘he season and also preserve aFlorence Warren. A splendid paper'supply as a source of vitamins Aon “The Bethany Home”, was given inn(j g ncxt winter. by Kenneth Swance. The programconcluded with prayer by Mrs. Jen­ vey. A couple of contests were in- 1 teresting features of the social per­ iod which concluded with the servingof peaches and cake by Mrs. Jenvey.The class were glad to welcomeback to their meetings. Able SeamanPaul Ranney after 14 months ser­vice in the R.C.N.V.R. and serving! on the Uganda. Also later in theI evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc-Culloch, Mrs. Mussel and Rev. F.j Johnson of Chicago, and two prevI vious members of the class, Mr. af Mrs. Max Almas of Burgessvi'JF,■ were welcome visitors on thisj occasion. The pleasant evening c[ with a sing song of favorite nu1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B; daughters, Mrs . Shurley und little daughter Donna, Shirley of Detroit, were; the former’s brother, Mr. H , tram and Mrs. Bartram,i Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. 1 cup chopped celery1-2 cup chopped onions3 sweet green peppers1 sweet red pepper2 tablespoons salt2 tablespoons vinegar1-1 cup sugarWash and cut tomatoes but do notpeel. Chop the peppers finely. Mixtomatoes, celery, onions, peppers and salt together. Boil for half hour m a covered pot. Strain through a coarse sieve. Add vinegar and sugar. Boil 3 minutes covered. Seal in Christina sterilized jars. CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaughton c h apt er First choice for most people in serving tomatoes is uncooked— whole, halved, quartered or juiced. Chopped fine and forced through a sieve, fresh tomatoes may be seas­ oned with a little onion, lemon juice and horseradish or tabasco sauce to make a tomato cocktail. To peel or not to peel a tomato is often a question. If the tomato is aided for a minute, then cooled quickly the skin comes off paper thin and food nutriments are not lost. On the other hand, place a whole ripe tomato in the lunch box and it is easier to handle with the skin- on, A stuffed tomato salad, one of the most popular of summer dishes, may 1 be the main dish. The centre of I sir. ana sirs, moert. i~ kett and tomatoes may be scooped out to , the Itater s father, Mr. WjBliam Por- fortn a shell for a variety of fillings Mrs. James Fraser and fir. Fraser, .cottage cheese or grated cheese orMaurice Haycock sp#t the week-1 chopped egg with diced vegetables ■ end a guest of friends ft Strnthroy. jn the variety of fillings for toma-The Women’s Institute will hold i the September meet! at the home' '' ” Arthur Cla on Thursday, Tomatoes are easy to can, but forth. best results use a reliable well-tested■ Sharron Nif.n of Ingersoll, method.couple offlflays lastgrandpa ~ ham Miss 12 ripe tomatoes 3 onions 3 apples Cut up tomatoes, apples and on­ ions without peeling. Cook until soft. Put through sieve. Add 1 cup brown sugar, 1 tbsp. salt. Mix 1 tbsp, of mustard with 1-2 cup of flour and 1 cup vinegar. Cook until smooth. Add the hot tomato mixture with 4 sweet peppers and 1 hot red pepper, minced./Cook, stirring con­ stantly for 10 minutes. Seal in ster­ ilized jars. This is delicious on toast and with cold meats. Chenille Bedspreads$10.95 eachBedspreads that are novel, distinctive, modernin effects. Thick fluffy chenille type tufting.Solid colors in Rose, Blue, Green er Gold withattractive lattice and medallion centres. Largesize. Each ..........:.................. $10.95 Baby Blankets 79c each The September meeting of the Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D^E., took place at the home of Miss Irma Hutt, Oxford street, on Monday evening, with an attendance of,22 and 4 visitors. Miss Marion Follick, the Regent, presided oven the meeting. A letter of appreciation was re­ ceived from the Chapter's adopted ship, and enclosed was a photograph of the crew. This ship is now being decommissioned. A donation of $10.00 was voted to the Princess Alice Fund and $l(Jo is being sent to the I.O.D.E. Child- en’s Convalescent Home in Toronto. The flag and pictures of the King and Queen were received by the ad­ opted school and a letter of appre­ ciation from the teacher was read by the convener, Mrs. T. Lee. A committee was elected to go to Crumlin Hospital to interview the Commanding Officer regarding the adoption of a ward by the Chapter. 1 The birthday party of the Chapter is to be held October 19th and three members were elected to complete! the arrangements for the evening. ! Several articles of knitting which were completed during the summer months, were turned over to the knitting convener. After the meeting. Mrs. A. Deacon I Entertained at the piano. A dwlicious lunch was served by i the hosu-ss and her assistants, Mrs. N. IL Ofield, Mr.;. T. Pettit und Mrs. 1 E. Mills. Cosy Baby Blankets showing animal and birdpictures on Pink or Blue grounds. Size 36 inches x 42 inches. Each..................................79c Heather Wool Blankets $4.39 each All woolblankets in heather shai80 inches. Each Bathroom Sets $3.50 set Bath Mat and Seat covermotif designs on Blue, G Set ...a.............................J Size 60 x$4.39 Chenille showing or Coral grounds. ................ $3.50 Luncheo $1.50 e Lunch fruit colon Cloths h 1 basket tomatoes 4 large onions - 2 bunches celery Wash and cut up tomatoes, but do not peel. Peel and slice onions. Wash and cut celery, including the leaves. Boil all together until tender. Strain. Add: 2 teaspoons salt 1-4 teaspoon red pepper 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup flour 1-2 cup butter Melt butter and add flour, sugar, pepper. Add to first mixture. Boil until thick. Bottle. Dilute with hot milk when serving. Bridge $1.50 e Bridgechintz n Sets,igns. Si ach ... d heavy quality showing 39 inches x 39 inches. Fast ........................................$1.50 ble Covers h Covers made from colorful edge style. Each.....................$1.50 illium L. Roberts Select firm, ripe tomatoes of me- om^e on"mFnduy dium size' W ash’ B!a,,ch by diPPin* bers of the Excel-‘in boiling water for 1 minute. ■ United Sunday . Plunge into cold water and peel at Will is a member, ■ once. Simmer tomatoes 3 to 5 mins. Fi" 1 T ir.g the evening the . ‘iua’ l J“r- Cover with bailing water iful gifts were pre- 1 or tomato juice made by pressing ide and groom by ripe tomatoes in cheese cloth bag. nd Donald W ay, ac- pftrf,ayy se;t) antj proce8s jars of who is president of tomatoes in hot water bnth for 20long'the gifts was a minutes counting from the time the ror presented to the water begins to boil. Or process in f of the menjbers of electric oven preheated to 275 de- £x^ressed thn^s for 25 minK’ Seal ti,rhlly and '______J wishes of j store. iu ic ii iiivno.-. A sing-song and social, iintcicourse concluding with the serv-i; ing of refreshments were enjoyd on! ».<,»».he ho,..e ef! dren of Canadian servicemen have y r an(1 q rs c c Gi]| WQre. _qrs. been brought to Canada. At July 31 I Edgm Gill, little sons, Jimmy and the-e were 23.536 wives and 8.250 ’ children still in the United Kingdom. NOWFRY have gone __.......... ...the School house is the time forbusy mothers to take a deepbreath and rest a little. Mos'mothers have been too concen­ trated on the problem of the noisyyoung, to pay much attention tothe minor nuisances of aches andpains. A short nap after lunch would be in order to our way of thinkingto make up for strenuous summeractivities, and if rheumatic twinges interfere a gentle patting on ofSloan’s Liniment works wonders.More Sloan's is mode in Canadathan any other liniment School . .... arrange* a mi' their cla “ i inuniagoLmany an >bva I ented tiwthe| Glen Burf"'i companies■ marks * ■ | lovely wall : groom on a I the Excelsilj Roberts eacn ,I the lovely gifts and goodi their friends. A sing-song 6 firm; ripe tomatoes 1 ’a cups chopped celery ’.-j small onion, finely chopped 1-4 cup ginted cheese Salt and pepper Wash tomatoes, remove stem ends, ■ml Mrs. Hany Bartram and an<1 scoop out centre pulp, leaving ' ........................... Chop pulp and combine with remaining in­ gredients. seasoning to taste, Fill tomatoes with mixture and top with buttered crumbs. Place in greased bukinv dish and bake in moderately hot oven. 375 degrees, for 20 min­ utes. Teddy of Mjtchell. accompanied byMis. Wesley Ginn, sister of Mrs. Ed-?ar Gill and Mr. Ginn of Indian­apolis, indianu. und Mr, Campbell ofMitchell. Mr. ,u..... ..., _________ . . ..I daughter, Mrs. Earl Nunn und ehil-' a shell about I-4-inch thick. I dren spent Monday at Springbnnk.Mr. Frank Porter of Embro. was;n visitor with his sister, Mrs. AlbertPuckett anr Mr. Puckett on Thurs-i Dollars needed Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B of London, visited on SuiMr. and Mrs. Wilson und M Sr.Bob Wilson had to repo ---------- London on Saturday s thirtyday leave had expired.Mr. and Mrs. Ken h Shuttle­worth of Michigan, spei i few dayswith their niece, Mnq»Enrl Millard and Mr. Millard.Mr. and1, Mrs. \V.and Dicki® were SuMr. and 5Ingersoll. oan a at BurgessvilleS0>dny afternoon.of Toronto, spentis parents here.- spent Thursday with Woodstock. Absorbe 10c package For manj’ household uses. Keep a supply onhand. Sanitary packages.Each ... Rolls NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The members of Norsworthy! Chapter, I.O.D.E., met nt the armory Monday afternoon. Following the secretary's report by Mrs. II. Hall, the corresponding secretary. Mis. J. B, Smith read a most interesting let­ ter from a member of the staff of Nasik Hospital in India. Head office wrote that all wo- j men’s organizations in Canada were, I to participate in a “Princess Alice Education Fund”, in memory of Princess Alice’s sojourn in Canada.; The war treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. L. A. Westcott and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. J. R. Cry- derman. Mrs. G. Beck the war service con- convener, gave a splendid report of the work accomplished by the mem­ bers during the summer and thanked everyone for the co-operation. Reports of knitting and sewing for July and August are as follows: Knitting, 103 articles made up of four complete navy outfits (28), 12 sweaters, 50 pairs socks, nine hel­ mets, three pairs mitts, 11 scarves; sewing, 1,17 articles made up of 18 babies’ nighties, eight pairs booties, seven und one-half dozen diapers, 24 baby bibs, 18 children’s pyjamas, (two-year size), 22 pairs boys’ pants, (four-year size), one pair boys’ pants, (two-year size); 15 large quilts, threi> crib quilts, two afghpns, six pairs minesweepers' mitts. A letter was read by Mrs. L. Brown, convener of the adopted ship, reporting that one ship had been de­ commissioned and there would be no need for further gifts from the chap­ ter and thanking the chapter for all gifts received. Miss M. Robinson. Sporting on “Echoes", said that next year the an­ nual convention would try to have a 100 per cent, membership by hav­ ing “Echoes” included in the annual fees. A letter from a very young member of the adopted school was passed among the members, together with a snapshot of the school, by Mrs. Hyde. This was thanking the members for prizes sent the school. The members were reminded by Mrs. Beck that the Lions Club would sponsor a drive for any wearable clothing for the allied nations’ drive in October. It was decided to send a donation of $50 for September to the British children and clothing fund. After some discussion it was de­ cided that each member contribute one dollar instead of the pre-war "lucky tea” to raise funds. The annual tag day for the Can­ adian National Institute for the Blind was announced. This will take place at the end of the month. 10c55c The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. The first and only Rifle Brigade of | pay W“S’f T Jtn Ol*r1the Canadian Army, which forms ■ the m,dd|e and gently part of the Canadian Army Occupa-i 1>i’° 'v t' tion Force in Germany, held its first' ceremonial parade on the former j German Marine parade square in | Aurich. The brigade consists of the Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada. To- j ronto, the Royal Winnipeg Rifles and | the Reginn Rifles. Organist and Choi St. P Churc releas by Oc resum tise a rolm Pian ac Call garet and the funnerMr. and decorationCemetery <>Carl Mi Saturday wlhMrs. Mill her daughteA few of the farmers here have started silo filling.The shower of rain was very wel­come to the farmers as everything is very dry with wells and cisternsgoing dry.Mrs. Witty and Mrs Budd spentI Thursday with Mrs. Phillips.Mr .ad Mrs. George MaeNeal areI spending a few days in Toronto. erian is anticipating his e R.C.A.F. t and will his teaching prac- at date. En- ul’s Pres! Their home leave happened to fall; together, so they were having a good i talk. “But weren't you engaged last time I we met?” asked one. “What hap-! pened? Did you break it off?” “No, not exactly.” “Then she did?” “No, she didn’t." “Weil, then—’’ “You see, she told me what her • clothes cost, and I.told her what my Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and littleI son Billie of Galt, spent Sunday■ a vests of Mrs. Stoltz's parents, Mr.! and Mrs, Adelbcrt Haycock. A number from the community'attended the races at Tillsonburg on, Saturday afternoon.Sylvia and Francis Puckett re­turned on Monday night after spen­ding some lime at Glenmeyer helping'in the tobacco harvest.Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Dent and'daughter Patsy of Ingersoll, Mr.and Mrs. George Connor of Aylmer,| and Miss Noreen Coventry of Zenda,1 were week-end guests at the homeJ of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg. '1 Mr. and Mrs. Hurley McBeth are! | spending a few holidays in Toronto I and Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellspent the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Bell in Toronto. Mrs.J. C. Barrett who has spent the pastcouple of months in the communitywith relatives, accompanied them toToronto, from where she expects toleave to return by plane to-day,<Thursday), to her home in Van- ice and Theory d by Phone— J or write care of Presbyterian Church Ingersoll H HULL'S Friday, EE SHOP (Hu!al Store) DOR ESTER HOME I 1FRONTI ^A PPEA L MILLER’S MOTOR SALES Chevrolet and Old*. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson anddaughter Mabel, spent the week-endwith relatives at Brampton.Mrs. George Nagle is spending afew days the guest of relatives inDetroit. Rev. Scholtz, u returned mission­ary from in the Bmornin RE REDECORATED - ENLARGED - REMODELLED If your Victory garden has run into a dry spell, you must do some­ thing about it if you expect to har­ vest bountiful crops. Water consti­ tutes more than 90 per cent, of theweight of nearly all Victory veg­etables.If your Victory garden is dry,don’t wait for or depend upon anti­cipated rains. Rain will come, butnot always before your Victoryplants have suffered a set-back.The accompanying Garden-Graphshows one way of testing the soil tosee if watering is needed as anemergency measure. Dig six inchesinto the soil with a garden trowel.Examine the soil for appearance and"feel" by rubbing it between yourfingers.A good method of watering theVictory garden so as to soak thesubsoil where it will do the plants the most good, is also lira...died. Remove the nozzle from the hose.Place the end of the hose on apiece of board and allow the waterto flow slowly until the subsoil Ucompletely soaked.In caring for drought-threatenedplants it is well to remember that athorough soaking tspm the hose isfar more beneflciaNhjhan a “lick-and-a-promise” sprinintag. In fact,the latter type of sprinkle is oftenworse than none at all.Corn does not need watering. Itthrives In the heat Keep the water­absorbing weeds out by hoeing.Potatoes and beets are easily in­jured by drought Celery andcauliflower must have water.Cucumbers and vine crops can beefficiently watered by sinking apot or punctured can in the centreof the bill and pouring water intoit daily. During the recent London meeting of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration coun­ cil, Canada was unanimously voted in as a member of its central commit­ tee along with Prance. Previously only the United States, the United Kingdom, China, and the U.S.S.R. were members. • TH' „ M6 C*l£ Extra profits extra profits! T •r* are calling for what Miracle Hog start to finish tirade Hog Feeds efh of a feed to Woduce maxi pro St j... s what feed- d that it just | give. From your hogs on enjoy the ben- flfically tested h results. Lead- rry a complete de Hog Feeds. FEEDS LEMENTS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 13, 1945 Page 6 the best, than to visit LONDON, ONTARIOand CHATHAMArmed Service. Don't trust their welfare to For the finest in Optical Service TAIT CO. 2S2 DUNDAS STREET MET.ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR,Government Appointed Opticiansand Veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Porter are va­cationing in Detroit Mrs. Norman Gobelle of Ottawa, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. G. D. Beck and Miss Mae Horsman. Mr. W. Ford of Toronto, was a ■week-end visitor at the home of his son, Kenneth Ford and Mrs. Ford, Albert street Mr. Norman Carr of Hamilton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs*. C. R. Webb, Bell street, for a few days last week. Mr. Henry Roddy of Windsor, visited with his sister, Mrs. Margaret David, Thames street over the week-end. Mrs. Clarence Grieve, son Robert, Mrs. Eliiott, and Miss Bowman, left on Tuesday on a visit with friends in Baht. Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer and daughter, Carolyn, Toronto, are visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nye and son, Ted of London, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed­ monds. Mr. and Mrs. Hufh McMahon and little son Tommy of Point Ciair, Quebec, are visiting Mrs. McMahon’s TELLS KIWANIANS OFOVERSEAS EXPERIENCESL MARTELLO WINSRESEARCH AWARD SCONE LOAFThe Flavour Is DifferentThe opening meeting of the Ki-wania Club for the season was heldon Thursday evening last and wasaccorded 81% attendance. PresidentL. A. Westcott was in charge and a splendid address was given by Major the Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church. The speaker is a club member who has seen four years’ service as a chaplain in the Canadian Army and was introduced by Kiwanian W. L. Thurtell. Major Daniel spoke on the subject, “Some Personal Eexperiences and Interesting People I met While Overseas.” In his opening remarks he expressed sincere appreciation to the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll for the memers’ kindness to the boys overseas in supplying cigarettes, papers and letters. These meant so much to the boys he said, as they conveyed a touch of home and the boys felt they were being remem­ bered by the citizens and organiza­ tions of Ingersoll better than any city or town in Canada. In dealing with the personal ex­ periences qf a padre, Major Daniel said this embraced the extending of understanding and goodwill between members of the forces and included persona] problems that called for an interested hearing and if possible, adjustment. ' Overseas experience in such places as Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and ship in Food Distribution. Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking Ration Coupon Due Dates valid on Monday and the other on Thursday. After the first week one M coupon will become valid each Thursday. “So you married that plump little girl who used to giggle so much?” “Yes, I always did believe in a short wife and a merry one." Lawrence J. Martelle of Toronto,a graduate of the department ofbusiness administration at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario in 1945, has been awarded the first J. Wil­ liam Horsey graduate fellowship for research in food distribution, it was announced by Dr. K. P. R. Neville, dean and registrar of the University. Mr. Horsey, for whom the fellow­ ship is named, is President of Domin­ ion Stores Limited. The fellowship, the first of its kind in Canada, is parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mrs. Fred Delaney and Miss Eleanor Delaney, were guests in Niagara Falls last week where they attended the wedding of Mrs. De­ laney’s nephew, St. Charles Gardner. Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain and child­ ren, Elizabeth and Teddy of Van­ couver, are guests of Mrs. Chamber­ lain's aunts, Mrs. Edith Ridley and Hrs. W. H. Arkell. The many friends of Mrs.' C. H. Sumner will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the hospital at Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner were spending August at the Elgin House, where Mrs. Sumner was - . Liwrence j . marteiiotaken ill. Miss Elsie, their daughter,1 England, he raid, gave one an insight: _______________________________• • • • Jnto tfce ininds of the various people . , ...with whom one came in contact. Vu,Upd *J-500 Per •«<» “ i The speaker did not attempt Penod’ > | solve the problem of readjustment i. ™e fil8t of thp P ^am w.llJ but felt that even with the material «nvolve graduate work at a umver- J fe jl o s s in these countries, many of f be des.gnated by the commit- |&VS !theni had nevertheless retained their [ ee 8eIect,“" Of whK;h Dr’ r ;souls and it was upon this latter i” ^airman. The second year w.ll be k Hum-! foundation that the fu ltire w i„ de.: devoted to projects of research in, ’*• 1 the held of Canadian food distnbu- , tion. Emphasis of the research will be placed on the efficiency of food distribution to promote the narrow- I ing of the margin between producer land consumer. Mr. Martello, first to be awarded the fellowship, was graduated from Western in May. He attended Vaughan Road Collegiate, Toronto. At Western, he acted as president of the Newman Club. In his final year he was the holder of McIntosh Junior Fellowship. CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Unvcrtz offord, were Thursday evenini with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wfamily. k Mr. and Mrs. FitzpatrioHilton, were recent guestJF and Mrs. Ernest James. K Always in SRoclc REXALL DRUG STORE C.M. and Phone 165 it must gin the right support, •r Charts ww't let yw near til mr s. w . g. McMil l en92 Charles St. W„ IngersollPhone 192M2 Are you wearing neigj’b0^5 Insulin and Syr Trusses and AK om inal Supports Bed Pans and V inals Crutches Hot W®<sr BoL invalid R Rubber C Adhesive ings ■ ilovefTaJ Varicose^ Absorben4 c l hges ton and Gauze \ J g a W iSR'S All Musk. Popular Range of both Mrs. Carso®and Mi of TilisonburA.spent iweek with rMBand Mrs Mrs. Godin eof Hanirelatives in this;vicinitd Sergeant ("1IE. 1<1home last week!vears overseas. ’ L fterfl Mr. and MnS H a« St. Thomas. sp<and Mrs. Willisa X sMd [rswE. Howsea* day last■Ju. James.Aon. visitedAast week.By returnedlending three Id Simpson of day with Mr.sktine.... Sunday withMrs. A. RuckleMrs. M. BayesBher parents, Mr.and Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. ______ ___—happy u> announce the arrival of ababy boy. on Sept. 9th, ut the Mem­orial Ho.'pitnl, Tillsonburg. Wallacd Bust are Ration Calls For Planned Buying pend, he said. Major Daniel said that as far us England and the British people are i concerned, that splendid spirit which ' carried them through the trying blitz ’ periods would also help to adjust;1 and formulate a strong England. The Englishman has lost his buildings and many ancient and revered land­ marks, but he has cuught a vision of a new Englund. Wherever the nation ’ has been represented it has carried ) with it respect, the speaker said. Dealing with France the speaker said that it would seem as though she had “slipped a peg”, but too, in * spite of this feeling, still retained her 1 soul and a great portion of the1 people there are looking for a return to the glory of France as it was. This may take years, the speaker said, . but the desire is still there. In Bel- ; gium and Holland too, thceamc situ- . ation exists. Here too, it might take years to find a re-adjustment and a return to the glory of these , countries as they were but with the SERGT. CARMAN HAWKINS WEDS MARY J. L COLES Everyone is interested in good eating. With clever management Canadian families will continue to eat well ... if good eating means tasty, nourishing meals , . . under meat rationing. Here is a suggested week’s meal - — ----- — plan for a family of four who will spirit of the people as he has seen have four meat coupons a week. Whi Buy Note: coupon. 3 eicjht dress, American Beauty hat, fox cape and corsage of gardenias. The bride’s table was beautifully appointed with its Nottingham lace cloth and crystal tapers. Bouquets of gladioli decorated the rooms. Those assisting were Mrs. Spenser Hunter, Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. Wilfred Cleaver, Misses Mary Alice Coles, Dorene Johnston, Marjorie Lawr, Helen, Marion and Joyce Hawkins of Ingersoll; Elizabeth MeAllan of Lakewood, Ohio, and Barbara Kit­ chen on Brantford. Little Carolyn Coles attended the door. Rev. E. G. Thompson proposed the toast to the bride, the bridegroom responding. The bridegroom’s gift to his bride was a sterling silver compact. Other gifts included a sterling silver brace­ let and matching lovebirds to the bridesmaid, a set of silver bangles to the soloist, a folding clip set to the best man and billfolds to the ushers. For u wedding trip to the Mus- koka district, the bride donned a smart suit of terracotta with beaver fur, matching hat and accessories and corsage of Sunset roses. Follow­ ing the honeymoon, the bridegroom will resume duties at' Pctawawa, and the bride will live in Wood- stock. I There were guests from Ingersoll, .Brantford, Hamilton, Toronto, Lon­ don, Camp Borden and Lakewood, Ohio, Coupons now valid are butter 116 to 121, sugar 46 to 62, preserves 32 to 57 and Pl to Pl 5. M coupons good for the purchase of meat will become valid at the rate of one each week except in the first week following the announcement of rationing when one coupon becomes FURNACES LTD. Ingersoll - Ont. Space Y o u r Dollars are for this work No agency can of The Salvation great task of fortunate and human lives. Its needs the dollars. Give A s w j ------------------------HOME FRONT APPEAL s a J M bC o t a u m i I a r n o n r . r e n ym p a s a L a n s in tn a d a l r k n o n e d v F g e M c e f to a o , l r r t y r s r h d r . d e i s W , e R H e d b t y o o a t r o o b i w o i n u d d e u k g r n s e t it t ’ g n . o s o e sc C r f ,k in o , g p d R l o e a a t . w s h Ca u l , e e n n g . s Ed , C h t d . t , a M e e b n r c l PS a t o o e g r o s r e r y t ­ ­ f t ­ .-!HELP WIN THE PEACE awawa,youngest son of Mr. and, Mrs, Ford Hawkins, Ingersoll, pled-1 ged their vows, at Knox Presbyter- i iun Church, Woodstock, on Wednes-| day afternoon, Sept. 5th. The double ring ceremony held at four o’clock, | was performed by Rev. E. G. Thomp- j son. The church was decorated for the occasion with standards of pink gladioli, fems and palms, the guest pews marked with pale pink bows of[tulle. , The pretty young bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of apple blossom pink in French organza over palest pink satin, made in mid-Victorian style" with slight train. Her headdress was of pink feathers and she carried a bouquet of pink roses with pale pink stream- i it. these countries will again resume i their places among the nations of a i new world. tokens equal one' Thc thanks of the club were ex- l pressed by F. H. Stone. During the lamb: i meet'ng Major Don Mackenzie, alsoi a club member recently returned 5 from overseas duty, and A. J. Kenne- i dy. a past president of the dub, were 5 I welcomed back into the membership. I I Delegates to the Chatham Conven- I tion held Tuesday of this week, I I were named as follows: President r i L. A. Westcott. J. R. Henley, J. G. I Montgomery and L. B. Hyde. The music for the meeting was | directed by Tom Boyle of the Lon- |don Kiwanis Club. There were thir­ teen visitors present. Birthday honors to those who had celebrated birthdays since the last regular Kiwanis meeting held at the end of June included L. A. Westcott, J. F. Fulton, Rev. 'H. E. Merifield, C. A. Love, J, B. Smith. F. G. Rich, F. S. Newman. A. G. Warden, Gor­ don Tingle, W. A. Forman. Grant Small, R. A. Stone and Miss Muriel Parker, the club pianist. Some time was devoted to the re­ ports in connection with the annual carnival to be held next week at the arena. lbs. group B. 2 lb. tokens lb . hamburger: group tokens . lb. sauges: group D. 3 tokens , 3-4 lb. liver or beef kidney: group |Were nnnie*i a* follows: C, 3 tokens 1 A ” 1 to 2 lbs. fish, unrationed shoulder of coupons veal cutlets; group How to Use It B, B, For Sunday dinner roast the lamb> and with it serve a good bread ! dressing. Make plenty of gravy. There will be cold lamb and gravy for Monday’s dinner. The veal cutlets will make a sub­ stantial dinner on Tuesday and, if there are any scraps of lamb left over, meat pancakes would be a ' {good supper choice. , The pound of hamburger stretch- j ed with soft bread crumbs will make a meat loaf that will make two meals. Serve it hot for Wednesday’s ' dinner and cold for supper on Thurs- (day when the sausages will be used ' for dinner. Friday’s dinner will be unrationed fish and the amount suggested should provide th emakings of a supper dish for Friday or Saturday night. Liver or kidney creole makes a tasty dish for Saturday’s dinner. With a plan similar to this one meals can still be good. ’ It is the family who buy without a plan who may find themselves in difficulty while meat is rationed. War Assets Corporation is placing all surplus aircraft, as well as other serviceable aviation equipment and instruments, on the open market to be sold as quickly as buyers, either in Canada or outside the Dominion, can .be found for them-. Preference k given to Canadian buyers. Two old veto of the rod and reel were attempting to down one an- other with tales of their fishing ac­ complishments. A large audience hung onto every word as they sought to cinch the verbal battle. “Listen you lopsided bobber,” shouted Sam. “Once I caught a 50 pound bass with just a rusty pin.” “Shacks," countered Pete, “about two years ago I pulled in an old lan­ tern, dated I860, -while fishing, and, believe it or not, that blamed lantern was still burning!" "Now look here, Pete," scowled Sam. “IH take 45 pounds off my fish if you’U just blow out I blamed lantern.”that Her sister. Miss Catherine Coles, was bridesmaid, wearing a floor­ length gown of purple chiffon over net, made similar in style to the bride’s, with purple' feather head­ dress and carried pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Douglas Hawkins of Inger­ soll. Douglas Harrison played the wed­ ding music and during the-signing of the register, Miss Marion Ellis sang “God Gave You to Me.” The soloist wore a floor-length gown of tur­ quoise blue with matching feather headdress and corsage of pink roses. Ushers were Major Paul Cropp, M.C., and Flying Officer Lloyd Armstrong D.F.M., Toronto. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of, the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and NJ.rs. E. J. Coles, Gra­ ham street, for nearly a hundred guests. The bride's mother received in a gown of heaven blue with black feather hat and accessories and cor­ sage of American Beauty roses, the bridegroom's mother, in a frock of ice blue with a navy hat and access­ ories and corsage of American Beauty roses; the aunt of the bride wearing a mauve two-piece dress with brown accessories and Talisman roses. Mrs. J»mp MeAllan, grand­ mother of the bride, was an honored (guest. She wore a printed crepei INGERSOLL WAR CONTINI After two Special Meetings of Charities it was decided to co organization until the next Cross Society. This action is taken un<B ion Government, in view! will continue throughout scribers w ill understand t smobl ARITIES |h e Ingersoll War operations of this le Canadian Red Eded Charter from the Domin- bat need that still exists and ration. We know that all sub- and continue their subscription xThe money you sub^fbe will, as before, go principally to the Red Cross and other organizations in Ingersoll doing war work. The need at present is as great as during hostilities, Ingersoll has done well, we know you w ill continue your usual contribution through­ out this extended period. We Helped Win the War, Let Us Help Win The Peace --------t S. A Gibson, Royden G. Start, A Yu le , President. Secretary. Treasurer. --■ '•:----------... ,, y., r BEACHVILLEMiss Evelyn Downing who hasbee. at home here for the vacation,has returned to London.Mr. and Mrs. William MoggachJr., were London visitors on Mondayevening.Hdmund Thornton and A. C.Hughes were in London on Wednes­day.Ronald Weber of Stratford, spentthe week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Audrey Turner.F/O . Bruce Sutherland visited with friends in Montreal last week.Gerald Simons of ” ”is visiting at the ho James Todd.Miss Jean Fordon her duties on theteaching jtaff. Mrs. L. Houston of Hamilton, wasa recent week-end guest with her iagara Falls,.■nr of his uncle. end Alex. cousin, Miss Marjorie Cropp.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir aaddaughter Nancy, Mrs. Potter, HarryPotter and Miss Betty Vilbalonga ofNew York, Mr. Potter and Mias Bos­ley of Woodstock, were visitors onMonday at the home of Mr. and MCharles Buchanan.Mrs. Roy Post spent thewith relatives in StratfoGerald Simonsis visiting at the James Todd an Recent v Todd we Falls.of his uncle, Todd. with Mrs. «.v*. Mabel Scott, Mr. and Scott of Toronto, Mrs. ott and Mr. and Mrs. Dar- eott and baby son of Norwich. Miss Kathleen Todd has return­ ed from Kincardine and Goderich where she spent the past few months. Miss Todd and her sister Joan, left here they PUTNAM AVON (TO BK COWTlMUKOl ven son and child-, are visiting at on Monday, Sept Enid Cameron ofThe delay in open­ pairs being done to ronto, and Miss iN., of Toronto,and Mrs. D. Me­ on Tuesday forwill visit wjMiss andMr. anday evening a sum ofor their new Frank George and rman Greer of Till-Sunday visiting the , Mrs. E. D. George. A. J.,andiMrs. Waterman 'throy on Mon- re they lef don.Cornish nd Mrs.this we THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945 mosl ada t Fordon of Hamil-e week-end with her par-r. and Mrs. Newell Fordon.Mrs. A. C. Hughes and Mr. andMrs. William Dutton were guests re­cently at the wedding of tho form­er’s nephew, Cpl. Allan Swartz, re­cently returned from the Pacific, to Helen Hicks of Brantford, in Syden­ ham United Church, Brantford. Mr. Dutton was one of the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. John Seely of Brant­ ford, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Seely’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Hughes. John Seely who spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, accompanied his parents home. afterno with Mr. and Mrs. W.ClToronto, Mrs. Bertha McIntyre ofLondon and Mrs. F- George of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Mbs.McIntyre and Mrs. C. ChariMrs. L. Howe andthe week-end with fMrs. L. JamiMrs. R. Wat theLunch was served, the gift ef theC.G.l.T.Mrs. Allan Maclnty« is the teach­er at Mount Vernsn ’School. Theschool opened Sept. 4tH^Miss Eileen Waterman has re­turned home after visiting at Lake­field and Toronto.Mrs. M. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs.Robinson and Wayne, all of Byran-ston, were Tuesday visitors athome of Mr. P. Scoffin. Mrs. R. Philips and Mand small son of Die were visitors of MrIntyre on Mon Miss Clara Rowe was a Tuesdayvisitor to London. Mrs. C. Gilbert and Patty, Mis?.Enid Cameron, spent some days this past iweek visiting friends at Court- wright.. Mr, and Mrs. Byre McIntyre of Comers,Mrs. F. Mc- Amanda Cade w visiting herThe W.M.S. wiU meet in the sister, Mrs. J. Clifford at Thorndale.day School rooms thia Thuafternoon when they will packbale.The Aid To Britain Clubthe Sunday School roomsday and quilted two quilts.A number of neig'friends met at the homeMrs. Drew Allen on F and presented themmoney be home inMrs. with Mr.Cramp Mr. anfamily spent SatPort JB Mr . a Mr. and Msonburg, s former's m ,_______________Miss Merriam, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, spentFriday and Saturday visiting with her parents, Rev. and Mns. Merriam.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brodie of Lon­ don, spent Saturday visiting withthe former's sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes and Mr. Boyes. day t inhurs- ey Johnston andFrank L. Atkins the Sand Hills at t a few days ph Leamon at London,d Barbara,nd Sandra, visitedof Mr. and Mrs. J.Verschoyle on Friday.and Mrs. Morley Treleavenand daughter Alice of Brampton,spent the week-end with Rev. A. J.and Mrs. Waterman and family. Miss Mary Cade. R.N.. who has been nursing in Ingersoll for the past two months, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Warwick of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors of Mr. P. Scoffin. Mr. and Mrs. H . Johnson and family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday "Have you ever appeared as wit­ness in a suit before?” asked theattorney."Why, of course!” replied the young lady on the .witness stand. “Will you please tell the jury just what suit it was?” demanded the lawyer. z "It was a blue suit, with white col­ lar and cuffs and white buttons ail the way down the back," replied the young lady. N U R S E The sight really frightened him. F R O N T -L I N E !^ ^W IL L IA M ST A R R ET CHAPTER XI There was nothing more that could be done that evening, so Jerrywent to sleep in the plane, as usual.In the morning he saw that the skywas clear, with a fairly stiff windcoming from the south. He grinned. "Well, we’re getting the breaks,"he said. "With some trees downat the other end, the big baby canmake it, I think."Then he locked at the sky again."Wouldn't it be nice if there could be clouds up there, too, whilewe had Ideal conditions downhere," he said half aloud.The big Frenchman nodded witha smile "You Americans want every­thing,” he said. "Perhaps that iswhy you get so much. We havelearned to be amazed If fortuneseems to smile on us even once ina while.”They went to the cave on thehilltop npd found that MajorCompton and Lieutenant Smythebad both passed restful nights."The major is cortiing alongwonderfully." Laura told Jerry“The trip will not be an one for him. but I'm wet- mustabout Smythe. He is still mightyweak! I'll have to stick right be­side him. I’m afraid.”'You'll pul) him through,” Jerryreassured her. He was no longer tense. Thelime for action was close at hand,and he felt confident and calm.Laura, who had grown more ap­prehensive. gained courage fromits attitude. There was an air of expectancythroughout the enmp. The woundedwere given final treatments inpreparation for the flight back toNorth Africa; the guerrillas were packing their own small store of be­longings, ready for the march overthe hills as soon as the plane tookoff.Guns and ammunition were dis­ tributed. Laura carried a sub-ma-shine gun; Jerry also had one inaddition to a number ot extran.i!"ds and a bag tilled with hand!<•.■» which he could sling e. at his side. The few Ameri­can* and British who would beable to help in case of attack weregiven similar arms which theycould use from various points in Lhe plane if occasion demanded.All the extra guns, bullets, andgrenades were turned over to the guerncas.At ten o'clock a gang ot guer­rillas with sharp axes had de­ scended lhe hill and gone to lhefield to start chopping trees at thesouth end. Since that activitymeant any German plane wouldbecome suspicious, they also re­ moved the fake trees and the bigrock, so that all would be ready forthe take-off."We'll just keep our fingerscrossed,” Jerry said. “If no Ger­man plane comes over for a look until afternoon—as they did yester-day—then we'll be gone, and sowill the Frenchmen.”At ten-thirty Jerry went to thefield with a few of the guerrillas. They did not yet remove thebranches which covered the bigtransport, but they arranged ev­erything inside the plane so that the wounded on litters could quick­ly be put In position and the planecould take off within two or threeminutes after they had arrived atthe field. The great moment was scheduled for noon.Blaiston. the English pilot, wentwith Jerry to the cockpit to famil­iarize himself once more with thecontrols and instruments of the American plane, which he had notllown for some time.“The guy’s a real flier," Jerrylaid himself. “I can tell just bythe way he looks over the instru­ment panel and places his hands>n the controls. He’ll be a help."Lieutenant Chanel came forwardto look over the machine gunwhich had been rigged up in thecose of the ship. Z"If we need some shooting." Jer­ry said, "you’ll be here instead of Blaiston, to handle the gun."“Not much flexibility." the Eng­lishman said, swinging the gun ineach direction as far as he-could'But I could stilt do a great deal of damage to anything out front.”Jerry leaped to the ground andthe others prepared to follow, butat that moment he heard the soundof an airplane engine! He held up his hand in warningAt the other end of the field the■,i,und of axes falling on tree trunkshad ceased. All around the edgeof the pasture, men were staringInto the sky at the little Germanhedge-hopper that came Into view over the western ridge.The men in the plane duckedback in again. Those near thewoods, including Jerry, took coverunder the trees."Not much use. 1 suppose," Jerry ------------------,-------------r --------------- •aid. "After all. he’ll see that the - /of the path of the transport beforerock and the trees from the pasture ‘-----*- or go for help. But as it is, may­be-maybe lie’ll come In for a landing If so. we can take care ofhim.”The plane dipped down over thepasture, circled once, circled again.Then it went back over the treesat the northern end. banked, and cut its motor as it slid into a glidefor a landing.“Watch it. now!” Jerry mutteredunder his breath. “Let him getdown, and let him get out at his little plane! It'll be the last thinghe'll kr.«»w about!”The craft's wheels touched earthand the plane bounced down towardthe other end of the field, where itcame to a stop. With his motorstill ■ the pilot sat there fora a, us: looking around. Hestare, at the newly felled treesahead of him. but saw no mannear them. He still had not seen the American plane, which was di­rectly behind him. and more thana hundred feet away. Jerry couldsense that the man was debatingwhether or not he should get outand have a look around or take off once more ar4 report just whathe had seen.Then he shoved back his goggles,stood up and swung a leg over theedge of the cockpit. Jerry’s heart leaped. If the man had reportednothing over his radio so far, theycould get him. The German pilot pulled his re­volver out the moment his feet touched the ground. He still stoodclose beside his plane, whose motorturned over Slowly. Then he turnedaround. \Jerry could tell the exact mo­ ment at which the man's eyes fellon the big American transport, halfhidden by branches at the otherend of the field. The sight reallyfrightened him, obviously, and heknew right away that he could not handle such a matter alone.He started to scramble back intohis cockpit, but at that moment ashot rang out from the side of thefield.The man slumped but be pulled himself forward, grasping for some­thing inside the plane. More shotsrang out. but Jerry saw that thepilot had a little microphone in hishand and was speaking rapidly.In a moment, however, he fell for­ward. Guerrillas rushed onto the fieldfrom all sides, and Jerry ran for­ward. too. They found lhe Ger­man pilot riddled with bullets.How long had It been that he had held Uie microphone before hiaUps? Jerry and the French leadertalked about it quickly. But theycould not be sure. Twenty sec­onds? Forty? A minute? It was hard to judge lime during such atense situation.“It would take him a bit to makecontact,” Jerry said. "Maybe hejust hoped his message would get picked up by the monitor stationthat listens to everything over theair, on every wave length. Any­way. he spoke into the micro­phone! Whether anyone heard whathe said, we don't know. But we'vegot to assume that he got a mes­sage through! We’ve got to take offas soon as possible!"In spite ot an overwhelming feel­ing qf danger and tenseness follow- into action.The French leader barked orders.One man dashed off to tell those at.the camp what had happened. "Tell them to get the wounded onlitters nnd start down from the hill­top at once!" Jerry cried. "Every­thing is ready at this end. With thewounded men it will take close tohalf an hour for them to make it. But maybe that will be enough,” headded.Others bad returned to theirwood-chopping frantically, eager toget as many trees as possible out just been cut down at the edge otthe Held .He can't see the plane— • it was to take off. Jerry and theFrench leader pushed the Germanplane off the field and under the r for a landing He ll radio "If that pilot's message .was heard." the guerrilla leader said,there will be more planes. .Ala*men will-be eent through the deflte without wailing for trucks They :come wiih machine guns grenades mortars, but there can't be a greatnumber al one time The path fromthe defile road leads up the othciside of lhe Roc d’Enfer They willattack there. 1 will be there, ana many of my men We can holethem off for some time. I thinkOthers, armed, will be here at lhefield to help you.”Jerry quickly explained the situ­ ation to Blaiston"I’ve got to get back up to thecamp to help there," he said. "Yonare in command here now Tl>>minute the wounded and the doc­ tor and nurse are here, the plan*-will take off Now—get this Tincamp on the hill may be atuckenSo don't wait for me. If there .no attack. I'll be here by the ‘in - you're set and we'll all get -iff okayBut I'll stay behind a bit to tie sj;all is safe Then I ll use that hieden precipice path to get here in ahurry " Then the guerrilla leader amJerry set oft at a trot on the stee-path up to the camp Along th,way they took time to give brieinstructions to the sentries alcr.the way When they arrived at the spa.in front of the cave, they found •first ot the group ready toout They started down ’u lust as Jerry saw Lau- "Yes, we know.” Laura said "Think we'll make it?""Sure we'U make it.” Jerrysmiled. "How’s everything at thisend?" "All okay so far," she said."Come on."“I'll follow along after everyone'sout of here," Jerry said. ‘TH usemy short cut down the cliff and will probably be there before you are.Anyway, go along and get themall set in the plane.”"Yes, cf course," Laura said,taking a few steps. Then she turned around. She was troubled. "Youwill follow right away?""I'U follow when aU Is clearhere,” Jerry told her. "You goalong with your patients.” But he could not help holding hertight in his arms for just one mo­ment. She turned and ran downthe path, and he looked after her."What a gall" he said. "First-aid kit slung over one shoulder anda tommy gun over the other arm!""Slow going with these wound­ed." Dr. Overton said to Jerry"But we’U push It along as fast aswe can. You coming now?"•'Not for a few minutes, Doctor."Jerry said. "There may be an at­tack on foot from the other side ofthe hill. I want to be there to helphold it off If it comes, to give you a chance to get away. I’ve given In­structions to Blaiston to take offjust as soon as you and Laura arethere with the wounded safely in­stalled |n the plane.” "I understand,” the doctor said,then shook Jerry’s hand, turned,and went down the path behind thelast of the wounded men.They had hardly disappearedfrom view when a breathless French sentry broke into the littleclearing. "Men are coming over the rocksat the defile." he reported. “One ata time. And they carry machine‘ guns, hand grenades, and rifles They wait on the other side untila large group has passed throughNo one has started the march upyet""Good.” the leader said. "If theywait for a large enough group toget through they will find nothingwhen they arrive. If they comewhile we are still here, we shallgreet them properly “ 'Tve been thinking." Jerry said.."That observation pilot—1 don't think he got much through But hedid get something over the radioThey wouldn’t be sending men overthe block in the road otherwise. Hegot just enough through to makethem wonder what was going orhere. So the force they are sending up here is an Investigating forcethat’s aU." French leader smiled. "We car*. Large timber, marsh and prairie fires destroy more wild ducks In the western Canada breeding grounds than are killed by all the hunters of the continent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newell ofWindsor, were visitors of Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. F. Newell on Sun­day. Mrs. Harold Rowe is visitingfriends at Detroit.Mrs. Jack Strattort of Windsor, is visiting at the homerfff Mr. nnd Mrs.P. Stratton. ■Rev. :___ were visitors In v__„ ............. day, where Rek Witerman officiatedat the weddinj: oflf Command Chap­ lain R. Inglis Iff ' ’ ”'Henrietta K at the homeDougall. School open 10th, with MilCargill as teac ing was due tothe school. Mrs. Gordonren of Tillsonb^,^, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Alfred Pilkington. The Baby Bund picnic wns held on Tuesday at the home of the sup­erintendent, Miss Laurel Howe.Games were played and stories told, under the direction of Laurel Howe, Lillian How and Mavine Waterman. •I'M yoU'«£ *° •i**° *J°to-»uT 5Vfl>OStO , w $TTH«0HCt' *°° C°T * *****0HOt« Prevention of fires is means of conserving all and natural resources. YOURS TO ENJOY . YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S THE CARLINC BREWERIES UNITED iMCHT*"* . MULTIPLY A W HISP ER B Y A M IL L IO N Let's not deceive ourselves by the belief th And let’s remember that inflation is alwa businesses, mortgage foreclosures and une WE HAD IT BEFORE wrtenoraENTfottowis 1 1922 LHSHOT HAVE IT AGA IN is over—just because the war is won. by deflation whh its misery o* bankrupt It's yoOf job and your savings that are at stake. The dana<r of inflation, with In bluet THE W ARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD YES, IM AFRAID HE WILL, A LITTLE ! UNCL£ FRED, DO YOU THINK JOE’S GOING THINK WE ALL DID, DORIS .' SEEMED t h e In g er sol l t r ibu ne, Th u r s d a y , se pt . 13,1945WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilaoa —creasing volume of miners return­ing to such work and this may re­flect itself in better supplies of coalin the near future.—(ReproductionProhibited.)IS N 'T n r T H E n u n ?oy 71-Jos No; 84 B SIGNIFICANCE OF SIGNS Already there are signs along Par­ liament Hill that the first session of the 20th Parliament will be far more exciting and more productive of news than it h,s been true even of some wartime sessions. With peace an actuality, with the opposi­ tion much stronger, and with prob­ lems of postwar reconstruction growing almost by the hour, it is evident in well-infortned quarters in this capital that debates will be assuming a far greater general in­ terest, especially since private mem­ bers will be able to get more oppor­ tunities for debate and work as war­ time emergencies will not prevail to give the “green light” to the Gov­ ernment forces. However, the Government forces will have the support of at least 129 members in the House of Commons. The official opposition, Progressive- Conservatives, under their new lead­ er in Parliament a» well as outside, Hon. John Bracken, who, though leader of the party' since 1940, is in the House of Commons for the first _ time, is expected to provide consid-; *n th® employment situation across erable interest not merely on ac-i Canada as a result of the end of the/•rvnHF 4-Ujw inAfnoan/l zx/ WBF. ITIGUiripS 1FI OtfjkWA hftVP air force, with these future plans being very much in the mind of men ; both inside and outside Parliament, though departmental estimates in ' Parliament may settle the issue as defence ministers reveal their needs. However, it is said in the capital that there is little doubt now that Canada’s armed forces in the imme­ diate future will net sink as low in numbers as in the pre-war days when there were only about 1700 in the navy at one time, 4,500 in the army and less than 4,000 in the air force. Of course, the wartime size of Canada's armed forces will be diminished rapidly from its peak figures of over 90,000 for the navy, 480,000 for the array and over 200,000 for the air force, with the exact extent of such forces being dependent on the probable contribu­ tion of Canada to the world’s police force or military power of the Uni- 1 ted Nations amongst other consider­ ations. Local Committee Named For Drive TO FEEL LET DOWN WHEN HE GETS HOME ? CHD W y, AFfER>THE LAST WAR ?JT WEREN'T YOU GLADTO BE BACK? NO REGIMENTATION Following in the wake of changes war, inquiries in Ottawa have em- phasized that there is an earnest in- (A meeting of local organizations was held on Friday evening at the ! council chamber to arrange for the national clothing collection to be held from October 1 to 20. Officers were appointed to be in charge of Ingersoll’s campaign as follows: Chairman—E. J. Chisholm. Secretary—Earl Thornton. General Committee — Keith Ged- die of the Y’s Men’s Club; F. J. Appleby of the Big 8, George Bart­ lett of the Kiwanis Club; Mrs. Har­ old Underwood of the Red Shield Auxiliary. A member is also to be added from the Legion and the Lions Club. Sub Committees were formed with chairmen as follows: Planning—George Bartlett. Publicity—JF. J. Appleby. Depot—Keith Geddie. Collection—Lions Club represen­ tative. In addition to. the above organiza­ tions present at the meeting, repre­ sentatives of the Ministerial Asso­ ciation and the schools were in at- SURE! REME REUNION IN CANADA! How many of us are making happy plans for when our men come back. And maybe the reality won't quite live op to expectations. But the awakening doesn’t have to be too rude. Everyone will need a little adjusting . . . So, let's plan to work out our problems together! JOHN LABATT LIMITED count of the increased strength of their group, which has risen from 39 in the 19th Parliament to 67 in the 20th Parliament, but due to exper- . ------------- -—, ienced parlimentarians in their top possible regulations, or formalities j g iv e n by Major Rev. C. D. including Gordon Graydon, i affecting labour and its employment, Daniel who outlined the need of the ..th sit wartimes rann'manfuh’nn way fit t h I4*’ tlTMf. tention on the part of the authori- {ten<lance- ties in this capital to eliminate all1 During the meeting an address ranks, i______„ ______ ___,___, . _ formerly acting House leader and,Bo that wartime regimentation may now desk mate of the new leader, n ot exist any longer than asolutely Hon. Grote Stirling, Hon. Earl Rowe, | essential in the public interest. In­ Hon. George Black, Hon. Dr. Herbert. deed, it is claimed that Canada, in Bruce, G. Russell Boucher, R. H. I this respect, was better prepared Harris, Tommy Church, Howard. f°r the sudden and unexpected end Green, John Diefenbaker, John T. I the Pacific war than many other Hackett, and others, all powerful; nations so that the free movement j speakers and men of experience int°t labour was in a much better posi- the ways of Parliament. The C.C.F.! tion in this country than in many group,, under the astute leadership others, of M. J. Coldwell, will have 28 j members instead of 10, with one of Itheir group, Mrs. Gladys Strum, | who defeated former Defence Min­ ister McNaughton in Qu’Appelle, being the only wotrian member in ' Parliament. Hon. Solon Low, former 1 Alberta Minister, is the new leader : of the 13-member Social Credit 1 group and much more is predicted 1 for this group in this new session, 1 The others in this Parliament will J be some so-called “Independent” * Quebec Liberals, two Bloc Popu- ' laire members, one Labor Progress- * ive, one "People’s CCF, etc. All in - all. close to 100 new faces will be 1 seen in this first session’s member- 5 - ship and everything pointe to a path- carried out by any provincial auth- GRAVE DOUBT In face of the nation-wide public­ ity which has been given to plans of creating a very powerful radio sta­ tion, complete with television and frequency modulation in Quebec, together with putting into practice the Quebec Radio Bureau Act as a purely provincial radio system there, i yet information in Ottawa seems to indicate that n o new private radio i station operating license has been i \ issued by the Canadian Broadcast- i ing Corporation, with the additional remark that legal questions are in­ volved before any such plan can be ering productive of excitement as ority. Indeed, there is a view that well as news such as it has not been “Quebec Radio Bureau Act, ’ es- observed in Ottawa for a long time,, lavishing a purely provincial radio bringing back the old political de-lsystem « be beyond the jurisdic- bates of peacetime as hints backstage j U’on I*16 Province of Quebec since suggest that much pent up political in 1932 there was a ruling of the energy is now ready for expression. CANADA AND? WORLD POLICE There is no more recruiting in the old fashioned manner for Canada’s armed forces and this is raising the j issue about the probableMze or ex-!tent of this nation’s aripjr, navy and J Privy Council in London, England. Canada's highest court of justice, that control of radio was entirely within the jurisdiction t>f the Fed­ eral Parliament in Ottawa. ^ARTIME BOARDS MAY CONTINUE When a Horse Founders When horses founder, they mani­ fest sudden stiffness, lameness, and a tendency to place their forefeet out in front, so that they rest on their heels, with the hind feet placed somewhat forward under the body. This condition is due to blood con­ gestion in the feet, say veterinary authorities, and requires prompt treatment if permanent damage is to be prevented. First aid measures1 rec­ ommended are standing the horse in running water or pouring cool water over the feet, or applying finely- crushed ice packs to the feet. A vet­ erinarian should take charge of thecase as soon as possible, because the speed with whfch remedial measurescan be applied largely affects the ex­ tent of recovery. “My friend,” remarked the phy­ sician, “you are suffering frera a chronic complaint." “I know it, Doc but please lower your voice," cautioned the parent. “She’s in the next room. MEAT RATIONING IS NOW IN EFFECT I A l of midnight, SEPTEMBER 9, 1945, it is unlawful for any person to buy rationed meats and for ‘ anyone to sell rationed meats except on surrender of valid ration coupons or other ration documents. Sales between suppliers, however, are coupon free until midnight, Saturday, September 15. MEAT C O U P O N VALUE CHARTj All products shown below are derived from beef, veal, lamb, mutton, pork or combinations of them, . Any product or cut shown below has the coupon value indicated, whether or not it contains dressing; GROUP A - 1 LB. PER COUPON - 2 OZS. PER TOKEN I Back (sliced) bonelea PORK—Smoked COOKED MEAT Back Bacon (sliced) Any uncooked Group B itemSide Bacon (sliced) (rind on or (bone in or boneless), whenrindless) cooked Pork Butt bonelea Pork Ham bonelea GROUP B - iy2 LBS. PER COUPON - 3 OZS. PER TOKEN BEEF—Fresh or Cured Round Steak or Roast bone in Round Steak or Roast boneleaRound Steak, Minced Sirloin Tip bonelea Sirloin Tip, Cubed or MinuteSteaks bonelea Sirloin Butt bonelea Flank Steak boneleaStrip Loin bonelea Rib Roast, 7 Rib Bones (rolledwhole) bonelea Prime Rib Roast, 5 Rib Bones(rolled) bonelea Rib Roast Rolled, 6th and 7th Rib Bones—Inside Roll bone­leu Tenderloin VEAL—Freah Cutlets or Fillet Roast boneleuStrip Loin Steaks boneleu Front Roll boneleu Leg Roll boneleu1-oin Strip boneleu Tenderloin LAMB or MUTTON—Fresh Fro ntquarWZr (rol led ) bonelea PORK—Fresh Butt, Whole, Pieces or Chops(rindless) bone in Butt, Whole, Pieces or Chops(rindless) bonelea Ham, Whole, Centre Slices bone in Ham, Whole, Pieces or Slicesbone in or b'^elea Picnic, Hocklcss bonelea Back, Whole, Pieces or Slicesbonelea Side Pork, Whole, Pieces orSlices boneleaTrimmings, Extra Lean (skinless) Tenderloin PATERSON, ST>SHALL, Barr&i Royal Bank B^l MAR ■a and JMicitors. Iding, bfgertoll. LEIGH H. SNIDESolicitor, etc. 0 ial Bank Buildir Ingersoll. 1, KJF, Barrister, icy : Old Imper-r,Jrhames Street, PHYSICIANS At least for the present time, a , report in this capital hints that the important wartimd Combined Pro­ duction and Resources Board, the | Combined Raw Materials Board, and j the Combined Food Board may con- ; tinue theri functions in helping the I economic co-opcration of the Gov­ ernments of Canada, United States and Great Britain so that, even if 1 the war is ended, there may be | proper efforts to allocate short sup- H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.j plies of food, machinery, fuel and PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases j rnw materials fo rthe various United I Nation, and liberated lands. At theOffice, corner King and inames' . . ,streets. Phone - H^pe, 3TB; Rtarl 1945> »t had been indicated Office, 37. 'that these Boards would function - -----------------------------11 1"J " : until Japan had been defeated, but C. A. OSBORN, L.M.C.C. though this has been accomplished, PHYSICIAN aqd ^UMteon. Surgen^. cjrcum8tancvg havc Warranted a con- Office^MT TOlJprtree *z IngereoH' ’ tinuation of this close economic co­ Phone 456. L^cachville, Phone operation between these- nations, 329J4.-------------- AUCTIONEERS BACKGROUND OF WARNING A sharp warning has been given , in Ottawa that coal supplies in this ALEX. ROSE coming winter may be quite short, ILICENSED AUCTIONEER for especially anthracite, and that such to. Terma reasonable. other time since the start of World —J---------------------—-——--------------- War II in 1939, though the war has S. E. BRADY j been concluded. The actual effects LICENSED AUCT1ONEE ^st4°ir .th* "1 conclusion of hostilities may I not be apparent in coal supplies un­ til the coming winter was over so that the coal picture is a most pessi­ mistic one. However, in this capital, dealers of both wholesale and retail trade believe that it is too early to make any such “black” pre­ dictions and they hold that almost anything may happen in the next few weeks to brighten the cos] pic­ ture. With labour becoming more and more available as a result of de­ mobilization from the armed services and the layoffs from war work, it is held that thei* will be sn ever-in- Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. ■.Sales in town or country, jy LICENSED AU(i'IO2 County of 01experience. BoiPhone 612, WjIngersoll. MOONFIRE, Life, Av Plate Glaia.vestments. Tha Residence. 285 for the Booth,n Street. INSURANCE Accident, BEEF—Fresh or Cured Shank, Hindquarter boneleuRump Roast, Round or SquareEnd bone in Sirloin Steak or Roast bone m Hank, Trimmed bone in Porterhouse Steak or Roastbone in T-bone Steak or Roast bone inWing Steak or Roast bone in Rib Roast, 7 Rib Bones, Wholebone in Prime Rib Roast, 5 Rib Bonesbone in Rib Roast, 6th and 7th Rib Bones Rolled Rib Roast, 6th and 7thRib Bones, Outside Rollbonelea Plate Brisket (roUed) bonelea Brisket Point (rolled) bonelea Short Ribs, Braising bone in Plate Brisket bone inBrisket Point bone in Round Bone Shoulder Roastbwie in Blade Roast bone in Chuck Roan bone inShank, Frontquarter, Whole bone inStunk Knuckle End bene in VEAL-Fresh Shank. Hind bone in Cottage Roll or Butt, whole orPieces bontlm Skinless Roll bonelea Ham, Centre Slices bone in Ham, Whole (skin on or skin­less), Pieces or Slices bane inlices boweteU less or Hock on PORK—Cured Cottage Roll or Butt, Whole <9Pieces bonelea Picnic, Hockless bone I Ham, Whole, Piecesbone in or bonelea Ham, Centre Slices Back, Whole or Skinless RollHam Butt Ro Back, Whole or Pieces boneleu Side Bacon (rind or on rindless).Whole or Pieces PORK— Picnic COOKED MEAT Any uncooked Group C item (bone in or boneless), whencooked. GROUP C - 2 LBS. PER COUPON - 4 OZS. ER TOKEN Rolled Shoulder boneleaShorter Cross Rib Roast bone inBlade Roast* Blade and Back-strap out bone in Chuck Roast bonelea Neck bonelea Shank, Centre Cut bone inShank Meat Stewing Meat boneleuHamburger VEAL—Freah Shank, Hind boneleaRump, Knuckle Bone out bone inSirloin Butt Roast bone in Sirloin Butt Steak bone in Leg, Sirloin Bun End bone inLoin, Full Cut, Flank off, Kidneyand Suet out bone in Loin, Short Cut, Flank off, Kidney and Suet out bone in Ldil Chop or Roast, Tenderloin Fjd bone inLbtl Chop or Roast, Rib Endofne inRcSnd Bone Shoulder Chop■oast bone in Shank, Front bonelea Nfck bonelea Vial Loaf or PattiesSowing Veal IMMBoz MUTTON Sbloin or Chump Ch ■■in, Whole, Flank Band Suet out bowin Roast Or CholEnd bone in&tties (rind on). Whole or Pieceselea am, Trimmed, Whole, ButtEnd or Shank End bone in Loin, Trimmed (rindless).Whole, Pieces or Chop bone in Side Pork, Whole or Piecesbone in Ham, Trimmed or Skinned,Whole, Butt End or Shank End FANCY MEAT Icnic, Hock! utt (rind onChop Am PORK—Cored Picnic, Hoddess bone in Ham,Trimmed. Whole, ButtEnd or Shank End bone inSide Pork, Whole or Piecesbone inShoulder Roll (skin on)bonelea Dry Salt Belly bonelea T>ty Salt Lean Backs bonelea PORK—Smoked Picnic, Hockless bene in Kidney Sweetbread COOKED MEAT Any uncooked Group D item(bone in or boneless), whencooked. Loaves made from chopped orminced meat. Cooked meats, jellied meats, in loaf form orotherwise (excepting thosecooked or jellied meats listedin Group D). BolognaWieners Sausage, Smoked or Choked GROUP D - 2ys L S. PER JOUPON - 5 OZS. PER TOKEN Leg, Long Cut bone inLeg, Short Cut bone in Leg, Shank End bone in Loin, Full Cut, Flank on, Kidney. and Suet out bone in Flank bone in Blade Chop or .Roast bene in Shank, Front bone in Neck bane inForequarter, Whole, 7 Rib Bonesbone inRack, Whole bone inRack, ShoWdcroff, Knuckle Bone Shun Cut Back b u n Jowl FANCY MEAT Heart Tongue B-Fresh or Cured *1 Sausage MUTTON—Fresh Cut, Whole or Half Leg, Short Cut bone in Loin, Whole, Flank on, Kidneyand Suet out bone in Loin Rib Roast or Chop bone inFlank bone in Frontquarter, Whole or Half Rack or Shoulder, Neck onbone in Rack or Shoulder, Neck offbone in Rack or Shoulder Chop bone in PORK—Freeh Picnic, Hock on bonelea Loin (rind on). Whole Pieces or PORK—Coxed Dry Salt Long Clear Amrilen Dry Salt Short Clear foaefas Ij Dry Salt dear Back fewAw x ? Picnic, Hock on bene inJowl COOKED MEAT cooked. Liver Sausage, all typesBlood Sausage, all types CANNED MEAT MEAT PIES CANNED MEAT (sealed container.) Sausage.............Comminuted ((..round)Comminuted (Ground)Roast Bert Meat Sandwich Spread.Meat Sandwich Sprawl.Ox Tongue................Meat Balls....................Beefsteak with MosbrotBeefsteak with Onions.Beefsteak with Kidneys THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945QUEER FOLK— by —Eveline A. Long FR1. - SAT.—SEPT. 14-15 Grade Fields, Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowall in “MOLLY and ME” Added Attraction— “LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE” With Roy Roger, NEWS ‘ CARTOON WED. - “TO-NIGHT 19-20 EVERY THE MON. - TUES.—SEPT. 17-18 “SING, NEIGHBOR SING” MOSS HART’S “WINGED VICTORY” "GATEWAY TO ASIA"NEWS V ffATINEES MON. -WEB. . SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 Show start*, 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—First show star).*6.30, Second Show 9.13 P.M. as returnedle time withMrs. S. J. Dundas home after spending irelatives in Saskatchl Miss Nellie Hutch!soli, spent the weck-qhere.Miss Roses Bartaweek to 4psister in EftMrs. E. 1nie Pirie viMrs. GeorgiMiss Agnistock, spent*, parents, Mr* iMrs. Moran of Croswell,!Inch of Londlwith Mrs. E. <Master Billy S;week-end with hi-----Hunt of Dorchester.Miss Jean Donnely of Wiarton,arrived last week to assume teachingduties at the school here. i NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL in of Inger-at her home hale left lastI time with herbachusetts. and Miss Jcn-fTuesday withtf Thamcsford.StN.. of Wood- Way with herI. Ed. Ovens,is and son Rossran, and Mrs.ed on Saturday Iterland spent the aunt, Mias Isabel Ingersoll by LTD. The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Saturday evening, Sept. 1st, 1945, at 8.30 p.m., as per adjournment, with all the members in attendance. The min­ utes of the August meeting were adopted as read. Communications were from the following: Dept of Agriculture, memorandum re Weed questions and answers in connection with the use of Chemical Weed Kill­ ers and a copy of The Weed Control Act. Ontario Fire Marshal, enclosing a Tabulation of Municipal Fire De­ partments in Ontario, their person­nel and equipment and operations. | Dipt. of Planning and Develop-1ment, , enclosing a plan showing | Thames River Watershed and pro-1 posed /River Valley Development. Geo. F. Janes, Secretary-Treas-1 urer Ingersoll, North and West Ox-1 ford Agricultural Society, soliciting! a grant. Secretaries of School Sections and Police Villages enclosing requisi­ tions. Reeve J. W. Nichols,. reported on prices of maintainers. Fred McDermott, collector of Tax Arrears, reported $71.18 arrears col­ lected and the following outstand­ ing: For 1943, $13.60; for 1944, $390.00. received enclosing Control, A grant of $25.00 was made to the Ingersoll, North and West Ox- H tO ho me ) FRONT " APPEAL DAN( Stratford NG isino EVERT FRIDA1 WED* s 1 IE U S R D D A A Y Y , Casa RoyX Tony Cryan* Bchestra 'Orchestra NEED Ask usadvantagesLENSES.^ Follow t> TEUEI LONDON . ONTARIO SSES? i the many: T1LLYER GLI about] of usii ford Agricultural Society. (The Reeve and Clerk were auth- ?orized to sign and submit to the (Minister of Public Works and High- , ways of Ontario, a petition for in- j terim payment of statutory grant, (showing that during the period Jan. , 1, 1945 to Aug. 31, 1945, the total 1amount spent on township roads was $4457.23. 1 A by-law to levy the rates of tax- ation for the year 1945 was given readings nnd adopted. The following rates will apply: County, 6.8m; County for Secon­ dary Education, 2.4; Township, 3.; Township for graits for service per- sonel, 2.; S. Sj Nos. 1 and 5, 5.2; S. S. No. 2, 1.6; S. S. No. 3, 1.; S. S. No. 4, 1.; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, 4.1; S. S, Nos. 5 and 3, (General) 3.7; Ingersoll Separate School, 3.; Gen­ eral School, 2.5.; P. V. Thamesford Village, 10.; P. V. Thamcsford, farm lands. 9.; P, V. Beachville, 4.; A by-law to authorize the borrow­ ing of $2000 from the Royal Bank, Ingersoll, to meet the current expen­ diture was given three readings and adopted. A by-law for the purpose of chan­ ging the dates of nomination and election was given three readings and adopted. Nomination will be . held on the Friday preceding the last Monday in November and elect­ ion the first Monday in December. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $611.86, payment of which was authorized. ' The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: F, - McDermott, commission on tax arrears, $3.55; display re posting of Voters’ List*, $1.50; 200 Voters’ Lists, $45.00. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Oct. 1, 1945, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. It’s truly amazing how queer wethink the other fellow and how abys­ mally we fail to see the queer quirks in our own makeup. The person who spends a lifetime accum­ ulating stocks and bonds and hates to spend a penny beyond necessity, is definitely queer to the spender. But so is the man with much who delights to throw it to the wind, or scatter it broadcast to bewildered beneficiaries. The Man who loved his enemies was queer, too queer to be allowed to live, for He might have infected others with His strange malady and so have produ­ ced a world of people who loved one another, a queer, mad world, in­ deed. The woman who delights to spend much of her spare time in doing what she considers good for humanity is queer; she should stay home and mind her own business, as does that other queer one who spends all her time in keeping her I house so spotless, so undefiled with | dust or disarrangement, that it stays ! the house perfect, and never de- , generates into a mere comfortable home. The man who persists in drinking to excess is a queer fool, and he who: has never tasted a drop that alcohol ’ has defiled is a queer sort of fan- ‘ atic to the man who likes his glass. 1 Is there anyone, anywhere who isn’t 1 ' aware of queerness in everyone he ’ knows? To be a normal individual is to exhibit' as little oddity as poss- ’ ible; to conform to all the rules ‘and 1 1 stand out from the main body not ' at all. But even such a person has a ' 1 strange idea or two tucked away in ’ | his cranium, and known, possibly, to | ■ | his intimates only. But let a person (I be ever so little above or below the j normal and his queerness becomes. ’ evident to everyone. To live differ­ ently, to think differently, to do the odd thing, to speak directly and un- ’ equivocally, to paint pictures whose meaning few can fathom, or write ' music that is but a blare of sound, except to the initiated, is to be queer,I very queer, and how thankful we to ’ whom such queemesses arc un­ known.1 Genius is very often allied to queerncss; an over development of: one part of the brain leading to a lack of some sort in another part, to produce the queerness more or less associated with genius. The virtu­ oso who plays so divinely that he is able to transport the listener to his own peculiar heaven, is very likely to neglect the dictates of fashion; to forget time, so very important to the business man, and to be an ab­ solute failure when it comes to a matter of money. Of course he may- do and be none of these things, but somewhere the genius is likely to be unlike the normally queer individual. Queerness of one sort or another is simply the differences inherent in all nature manifesting themselves. We are all queer from the other’s viewpoint, as the old gentleman told his old wife, and even she, after spending a life time in the company of the one quirk-free individual, ScotchJust Arrived — Frees —HEALTH LEAGUE «fCANADASpecialists have been busy for cen-tures creating all sorts of things which might serve the whole of hu­ manity but which end up doing more harm than they do good, writes Dr. Gordon Bates in the current issue of HEALTH magazine of which he is the editor. Dr. Bates also is General Director of the Health League of Canada of which the magazine is the official organ.SPECIALISM er O llts :A Pasteurization of Milk K- W. W. Wilfoid INGERSOLL Watch Lunch Box For Radiant Health Parents who want their children to retain their vim, vigour and vi­ tality throughout the winter will give special attention to food. They will provide their children with three well-balanced meals a day. The lunch a child carries to school should consist of foods as carefully chosen as those for any other meal. According to the nu­ tritionist* of the Department of Na­ tional Health and Welfare, the noon lunch should provide an ample 'third of the day’s food needs and . include the three following type* of j foods: milk, a fruit or vegetable such as an apple or a raw carrot and a protein food such as eggs, meat, cheese, fish or^peanut butter. Many schools supplement the lunch carried to school by serving one food at noon. Perhaps the school will provide a hot main dish. Perhaps milk. In either case, the mother need only provide the other two types of food. Here example: School Beans. Children bring from home—Whole , wheat bread and butter, carrot sticks, a pear and milk. t This lunch which includes the ! three important types of food will r carry its weight in supplying . day’s needs. supplies—Boston an Baked Others Are Asking Over *12,000 L JAMES MILLER PresMaat Norfolk Secretary, Simcoe, Oat. Simcoe 3, 4 Honey Offered “Specialists have created gun­ powder, dynamite, V bombs and pois­ on gas in spite of the fact that re­ search in chemistry and physics could be directed wholly in the in­ terest of human health and happi­ ness,” Dr. Bates says. "It was a wise citizen of French Canada who, the other day, said that specialism is another form of ignor­ ance. As a matter of fact, the trouble with the specialist is that too.often he excludes from his mfnd (be remarkable, nearly everything but that which isi ‘ closely associated with his own speo . ialty and tends to go through life like a horse with blinkers. "Business men, specialists in their field, tinkered with tariffs and created masterpieces which appeared to their author to be a contribution to their country's good but ignorance of the laws of economics have made their well-meant efforts result in chaos and war.. Specialists in medi­ cine have created cures for disease which should be prevented or have relied on medical means for prevent­ ing disease, the causes of which are social—and the same thing goes for theology. "The remedy—good cultural edu­ cation for everyone before entering on a life career. Every child has a right to a good sound general edu­ cation before he becomes a specialist , in anything. And for the benefit of , mankind we should see to. it that every child gets the education he de­ serves. Furthermore this education , should be as broad and as extensive . as the state can afford. ! We have suffered enough from half-educated especialists.” the Q.—As a fanner may I sell meat to my neighbor, also a farmer for ■ his own consumption? A.—Yes. However, you must col­ lect coupons from your neighbor at the rate of one coupon for four pounds. <n me one quirx-irec inaiviuuai, 1 himself, was queer at times, he said. It’s as well to recognize the fact that the queerness we see in others may not be our queerness, but as surely as we see something to smile at in them, they see something equally as funny in us. It’s the re­ sult of nature’s love of variety and variety, is, as we have been told, the spice of life. And who would care to live forever without spice? Q.—If I buy meat from a packer . do 1 have my slaughter quota cut. down? i A.—No, betause yon are required i to surrender coupons for the meat, you purchase in this way. Dogs In Pastures Q.—Why is liver included in the list of rationed meat? A.—Because meal is rationed to cut down the meat consumption so all meats are rationed. Liver comes in the list of "fancy meats" and m*ny of the fancy meats are used in the making of tinned meats for shipment overseas. Keep dogs out of sheep pastures is a suggestion offered by veterinary authorities to sheep raisers. The reason is that dogs arc frequently carriers of tapeworms and can bring the worm eggs into pastures, where they will be picked up by grazing sheep. Recently at one place in the United States, 164 sheep out of 429 were condemned by government meat inspectors because of tape­ worm cysts. In checking, it was found that the infestation had been carried to the sheep pasture by dogs. When dogs are used for herding sheep-they should be periodically ex­ amined by a veterinarian to make sure that they arc free from these parasites. Wife Preservers NEW MICROSCOPE TO AID FIGHT AGAINST CANCER Hygeia, magazine published by the ; American Medical Association, re­ port that a microscope that makes a mosquito’s windpipe look as big as a ba£ebull bat has recently been in­ stalled in the National Cancer Insti­ tute at Bethesda, Md.. a branch of the United States Public Health Ser­ vice. The new instrument operates on the electronic principle, weighs over \ a ton, costs $13,000 to build nnd can ■ magnify an object 75,000 times, thus making it possible for scientist* to peer into sub-microscopic worlds heretofore known only by solemn guesswork. Among other uses, the microscope will aid direct compari­ sons of diseases and healthy tissues in cancer research. Moreover, it .will show for the 1 first time how disease-fighting organ- 'isms in the blood attack discase-pro- I during viruses—an important con­ tribution to determining the effect­ iveness of various methods of treat­ ing diseases like the common cold, iflfluenza and infantile paralysis. This journal in post years has ’ paid a great deal of attention to the 1 question of pasteurization of milk because if all milk were pasteurized, < mortality and disability rates would' be greatly reduced. Milk, recognized as the finest of foods, should be an ■ essential in the diet of everyone.. Henry Wallace, when Vice-President of the United States, said in a fam­ ous speech, a few years ago, that every child in America should have a quart of milk a day. Were this objective achieved, the effect on the suture and health of children would j be remarkable. ' However, Henry Wallace should 'have used the term "pasteurized , milk”, instead of just “milk”, be­ cause milk unpasteurized may convey disease. It is known that milk can carry the germs of tuberculosis, ty­ phoid and para-typhoid fever, undu- lant fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever and septic sore throat. Besides it ha* been noticed that when pasteuriza­ tion is effectively estalished. infant mortality rates immediately drop. These facts being known, it is ridiculous as well ns tragic that in Canada only one province has a law inforcing province-wide pasteuriza­ tion of milk . Failure to pasteurize milk results in disease and death. Health authorities have known this for many years and still much milk sold for human consumption is not pasteurized. It seems that health authorities have'- not acted because political leaders have been powerless owing to the influence of uninformed vot­ ers. Some interested or ignorant groups with votes are always ready to oppose this great life-saving meas­ ure and they are sufficient in num­ ber to influence political opinion. Until something is done to circum­ vent this ill-informed and selfish vote, it will be hard to pass legixla- 'tion in* the eight provinces which .still lack it. The iqis.wcr again lies in educa­ tion. The speaker, the pamphlet, the poster, press and radio should be enlisted in a great Dominion-wide . campaign. Again there is need for the volunteer, the man and woman keen to render service for the wel­ fare of their fellow citizens.* This ‘ magazine, "health”, sounds the clar­ ion cry to .action. The time has come ' to commence a vigorous campaign to ’ the end that all milk sold in Canada1 -for human consumption be pasteur- ! ized. 1 On behalf of the Health League of ‘ Canada, "Health” gives notice that from now on there wilj be no let-up1 in the campaign. All citizens who love children and who believe in * health for the Canadian people arc invited to help. Write to the Health League of Canada, 111’"Avenue Road, Toronto, or Province of Que­ bec Division, 914 Sun Life Building. Montreal. Give us stories which illus­ trate the need for pasteurization. Tell us. how you can help. Write to­ day. “I see,” remarked young Mr. Brown, "that a man who speaks six languages has just married a woman who speaks three.” "That/’ replied the leng-wedded Mr. Jones, "seems to be about the right handicap.” K eeler & I FUNERAL Woodstock Ingersoll No Toll Charge FISH 20c AFE FULL COURSEMEALS Now is the time to in your TIRE For SERVICE NmmI a ■ghrackt—Give «•eall. at year terrier. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tim - Tabes - BaltsrUsAccessories THAMES ST. PHONE 609 Former Ingersoll Teachers Wed in Aylmer, Aug. 18 Q.—May I use tokens in any but­ cher shop? A.—Yes. Meat tokens are good for the purchase of meat in any place in Canada. The following item, taken from the "Aylmer Express” will be of interest to many in Ingersoll. Both Mr. and Mrs. Balcarras were form­ erly on the staff of the Sngersoll Public Schools: “The marriage was solemnized in Aylmer Baptist Church, on Satur­ day, August 18th. of Hazel Marie, youngest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Gillott, Aylmer, and John Watson Balcarras, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Balcarras, of St. Thomas. The ceremony was per­ formed by Hon. C*pt. L. E. Mason of Simcoe. The organ was played by Mrs. Janies B. Wright, and Miss Jcana Newell sang "Because” during 1 the signing of the register. The where you | bride, given in . marriage by her SHUR-GAIN BUILDS 'EM UP Q.—What exemption do I get for meat I have stored in a locker? . A.—The exemption is four pounds of meat for every member of your family. Over that amount you are required to surrender one coupon for every two pounds of meat. This must be surrendered at the thne you send in the declaration you receive from the management of the cold storage establishment y- ;■ K,ven ,n . oy ,.crown a locker. You will have to sur-|fathert gowned in whiterender only up to 50 per cent of the |and net H er finger tip w il hcld The young pullet is in many ways like a of machinery. You can push a machine tolimit, and. get more work out of it-—but under-the strain is inevitable. You can for maximum early production, beforeveloped adequate stamina and will burn out early,come* when id be worthli is most urge: pullets they too the time needed. , but then total meat coupons in ration books held by your household. Questions on sny regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board will be answered if submitted to the Information Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Federal Building, London, Ontario. Man Instructor (to’ new girl)— "I’m putting this rivet in the correct position; when I nod my head hit ft real hard with your hammer.’’ Next morning he woke up m a hos­ pital. in place by a headdress of whtle flowers. Miss Marjorie Mabee of London, and Mrs. Don Black of Aylmer, attendants for the bride, wore gowns of taffeta and net in pink and blue respectively. The best man was Alfred Herbert, brother-in- law of the groom, and the ushers were James B. Wright and Major F. J. Smith. After the ceremony a re­ ception was held at the home of the bride’* parents for about thirty guests. After a short honeymoon in Muakoka. Mr. and Mrs.’ Balcarras will reside in Ridgeway." Bring your young feeding them a ration bodies nnd lots ofSHUR-GAIN imum growth atpullet* are ready to SHUR-GAIN AFTER adequateSHUR-GAIN Mash builds strongbuild* lot* of egg SHUR-GAIN k into pi“imarily h easily, whileto build strong means feed them that makes max-true. Then when your pens, the change overencourages production been built up bySHUR-GAIN [UR-GAIN GGrroowwing Mash MASH BUILDS ’EM UP! Sold by J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL b. McAl l i s t e r SALFORD