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OCLnew_1945_09_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS3INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, SEPT, 20, 1945 Lon- Mrs. Royal E. Crane Phone US WHAT CAN YOU S driving Ply Wm, LAUGHINGTON—Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Laughington wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Maxine Phyllis, at Alexandra Hospital, September 16th, 1945. ‘ “Scientists say that the anta are the hardest workers in the world but somehow they find time to attend all the picnics.” Help the 1 The)Mary—“Can you ke'ep a secret?” Roberta—"Sure, I can. but it’s just my luck to tell things to girls who can’t.” BORN COLES—At Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, on September 16th. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Coles, I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNErhe Only Newspaper Published in IngersollKIWANIS ANNUAL CARNIVAL WILL OPEN AT INGERSOLL ARENA TO-NIGHT Sick Children, loronto and Society for Crippled Children. Kiwanis has also sponsored three or four Rus­ sian Relief Clothing drives. In the field of child welfare, which has always been the principal endeavor, Kiwanis has carried out dental care, better vision, surgical treatment of deformities, medical examinations and a certain amount of hospitalization. The annual Carnival of tho Ki­ wanis Club will open at the Inger­ soll Arena to-night for three night’s festivities. The members of the programme committee have arranged for a complete array of games and entertainment features. The bingo that has become known as Oxford County’s largest bingo, will be in operation as usual. A special draw for a $50 Bond will be held Thurs­ day and Friday evenings for which it will be necessary for the winner to be present at time of drawing. There is no charge for this drawing. Holders of regular admission tickets will be given a numbered ticket on entering which will entitle them to participate in the draw. The only specification is that holder of winn­ ing ticket must be in arena. Three major prizes are being offered as door prizes, a bicycle, an electric washing machine and a elec­ tric refrigerator as well as numer­ ous other door prizes each night. Among the games will be found j 7 p.m. and with the town arranged bowling. darts, ball game, races and | in sections it is felt the work can be wheels for chickens, blankets and I completed in one night. In the event groceries. The popular ring-a-duck I of anyone having material which stand will also be in operation. Tickets are also being offered for "Baby V” the fifty dollar doll. The arena has been tastefully, dec­ orated for the occasion. The funds derived will be used for the continuation of the club’s child welfare work and similar activities. During the past years the Kiwanis Club has, taken an active part in welfare w’ork. In boys' and girls’ work, Kiwanis sponsors a calf club, which this year has 25 members; Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs, skating, swimming, playgrounds and the famous Hallowe’en party. In war activities the club super­ vised salvage collection, sends smokes and The Ingersoll Tribune overseas, supplied cigarettes and some equipment to the blood donors’ clinic and money belts to service­ men. Cash contributions are made to Alexandra Hospital Trust, The King’s Daughters, Children’s Memor­ ial Hospital, London; Hospital for National ClothingCollection Oct. 1st The committee looking after the National Clothing Collection met on Monday night to complete arrange­ ments. The clothing will be sent to assist in the work of UNRRA. in sup­ plies fdr war torn countries. Dr. E. J. Chisholm presided and secretary Earl Thornton assisted. Arrangements were completed to collect the used clothing on Monday, Octobei 1st, in the evening. Trucks will commence the collection at j they wish to leave at the Fire Hall it will be picked up. The public are asked to tie shoes together also to keep clothing such as suits together, this will help in shipping. The committee have taken as a slogen: “What can you spare, that they can wear?” Used clothing may save some lives and prevent a lot of suffering. Colonel—“What’s the big idea? Why are you parading all the big men in front of the little men?” Lieutenant—"It’s the sergeant’s idea. He used to run a fruit store.” Women aren't exactly like cats. A woman can’t run up a telephone pole and a cat can't run up a tele­ phone bill. Black Market Dealer—“When I was a little boy the height of my ambition was to be a pirate.” Customer—“You’re lucky — it isn’t everyone who can realize his boyhood dreams.” KIWANIS CAHNIVAL INGERSOLL September 2 NA 2 1 -2 2 THREE MAJOlf PRIZES Only One Draw - eep Your Stubs *50.00 Victor THURSDAY add You Must B< In , ond Draw AY NIGHTS na To Win Buy Tickets far "B aby V " The *50 Doll Proceeds For Community and ChilckWelfare THE CANADIAN NATIONAL FOR THE BLIND STITUTE ANNUAL CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS Monda pt. 24 GIVE GI tOUSLY S to Help Ives Send donation* to Mr*. C. K. Long, Ingersoll Appeal Sponsored by Lady Dufferin and Norsworthy Chapters. I.O.D.E. (Friends and relative* of men and women who are. serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contribution^ toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or teleohoning 13.) Cpl. D.J. VanNorman of Ingersoll, is listed among the district men arriving on Monday at Quebec from overseas service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan VanNorman, King street west. The group arrived on the “Scythia.” Pte. Ralph Totten has returned to Farnham, Quebec, after two weeks' furlough spent with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Totten, King Hiram street and his sister, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Carnegie street Yearly Rates Canada, >1.50 U. 8. A., >2.08Council Will Purchase New Udder Truck For Fire Department A petition waa presented to Coun­ cil on Monday evening s*ned by the necessary number of Aerators of service stations asking for repeal of By-Law 1164 which compelled the closing of service stations at 6.30 p.tn., for the sale of gas, oils and greases. Another petition from residents on Carnegie street between Mutual and Pemberton, asked for better street lighting. At the mayor’s suggestion, a survey will be made of the town’s lighting system and an effort made to improve the whole setup. It was reported by chairman Morrison that a light had been installed on Bell street near Margaret street and the caution light is now in operation on Charles street east near the Arena. A by-law. to repeal by-law No. 1164 and give garages and service stations the right to sell gasoline and oils unrestricted as to hours, was introduced and passed. Council­ lors Bower, Preston and Morrison spoke during the passing of the by­ law and said it was their duty to support any petition when properly signed. E. J. Chisholm addressed the council briefly in regard to the National Clothing Drive and asked if it was necessary to get permission A letter has been received from Tpr. S. H. Tulett at present in Hol­ land who writes the Tribune in part: “I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to you for the regular service of the Tribune, and those who have sent cigs, to me in the last year and a half overseas: John Mor­ row Screw and Nut Co., Ingersoll Cream Cheese, The Ingersoll Mach­ ine Co., The Canadian Legion, The Big 8 Organization and to express, for a house to houfce canvas. He was assured of the blessing of the coun­ cil in the effort. Councillor Bower stated that on September 13th, the complete report of the engineers had been received on the proposed sewerage system for the town. So far it had not been INGERSOLL GIRL NAMED “MISS NORTH OXFORD’ The Rotary Club of Woodstock at their annual carnival sponsored abeauty conte^ in four sections. On Wednesday, Miss Josie Maycock of Woodstock, was chosA as “Miss Woodstock, with Misses Joyce Wil­ son and Dorothy Watling as runners- up. On Thursday, “Miss North Ox­ ford’’, was chosen and Miss Eleanor Todd, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Todd, Canterbury street, Ingersoll, was the successful contestant with . Misses Marion Kipp and Doris Kells of Princeton, as runnersup. On Friday. Miss Eva Hayes of Tillsonburg, was chosen as “Miss South Oxford”, and Miss Patricia McKenney of Tillsonburg and Miss Marguerite Rolson of Burgessville, were the rurtnersup. On Saturday evening the above girls all qualified to contest the appointment of “Miss Oxford Coun­ ty”, and Miss Patricia McKenney of Tillsonburg. was declared the win­ ner of the honour and the >100 prize. Newsreel pictures were taken of the contest on Saturday evening. The judging was done by Sam Glazier, 20th Century Fox publicity man; Archie Jolley, representing the motion picture industry; Lou Bur­ man, Film Magazine representative. Newsreel was filmed by Jack Chis­ holm and Roy Tash. Old Timer* Are To Stage Another Game Another old timers’ baseball game will be staged at Victoria Park on Saturday next at 3 o’clock. Clarence Todd will have the same line up as last week but he will have them shifted around in position. The Shamrocks a number of years ago were a formidable aggregation in town league baseball. “Hockey” Totten will act as manager and Gar­ nett Elliott as coach. Three former Ingersoll men will augment the local Shamrocks, Ray Warden, Bill Eng­ lish and Bud Kelly of London. The funds derived from these games are being donated to the Y’s Men’s Recreational Centre Fund. Woodstock—The Board of Health for the new county health unit was appointed on Saturday. The Board will consist of Reeve A. G. Parsons, Tillsonurg: Reeve Carman Lacey, East Zorra; Reeve John Ryder, South Norwich and • Deputy Reeve W. A. Cockurn, Blenheim. A chair­ man and a provincial member have not been named. The unit will hire two nurses as well as a steno­ grapher and office clerk. thanks for the gift of a Sheaffer’s fountain pen from Sid. Underwood, on behalf of the Town Council. He states further that the citizens of Ingersoll have done exceptionally well for the Ingersoll boys overseas. He is taking a,machinist course and *w„„. „„ .... ,k „„„ does not expect to return to Canada possjb|e for the council members to until probably March. (acquaint themselves sufficiently with ' the details to pass them on to the (public. It was stated however that the full facts will be given to the public at the earliest possible date. NEW LADDER TRUCK A by-law to empower the council- to issue debentures for S4500 to cover the cost of a new fire ladder truck and equipment for the fire de­ partment, was sponsored by Coun­ cillors Morrison and Nunn. Council­ lor Morrison told of the deteriora­ tion of the present equipment and of the immediate necessity for act­ ion. The new truck will have alum­ inum ladders that can be raised by two men, as well as a booster pump that will be adequate for most calls of the local department. The by-law passed the second reading and must be approved by the Municipal’, Board before final passing. Following a question by Council­ lor Preston as to when delivery could be expected, it was stated that a promise had been made for delivery in three months' tftfKc. Councillor Preston presented the report of the Chief of Police for the month of August. 1 Councillor Morrison asked if something could not be done in the matter of getting the "stop” signs put in better repair and also asked the mayor to suggest to the Public Utilities Commission that the hy­ drants would make a better appear­ ance if given a paint job. Councillor Nunn reported that signs and a checker board had been placed on Bell street by the highway department. He also mentioned a number of complaints that had come to him espodrillly the habit of stu­ nts leaving their bicycles lying on the sidewalks in the business sec­ tion. One accident had been report­ ed because of this carelessness. . Councillor Manzer staled, that the new’ furnace for the municipal build­ ing will be installed by the end of this month. Mr. Cunningham, a London air­ man, addressed the council regard­ ing the building of a service station on the corner of Bell and Wonham streets. He was advised there were restrictions set by the fire mar­ shall's department and a town by­ law governing the placing of gaso­ line storage tanks. He will be given the necessary information. Mary Beck, Brideof William, Hawkins A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at five o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Devlin Beck, Earl street, when their daughter, Mary Isobel, waa» united in marriage to Kenneth William Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hawkins, Ann street. Reverend C. D. Daniel offic­ iated Tne bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Beck, and the groom’s sister, Miss Joyce Hawkins. Mr. George Haiwkins acted as groomsman. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel played the wedding music and accompanied Miss.Helen Hawkins^vho sang, "The Lord’s Prayer”, before the ceremony and “I’ll Walk Beside You”, during the signing of the register. At the reception which followed, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins received with the bridal party. On returning from a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hawkins will reside in Ingersoll. Guests were present from Ottawa, Belleville, ToAnto, Hamilton, don. Ridgetown and Paris. Doris Haycock Hostess To Zenda Institute AD Stars of DerebamOutscore Nationals In Baseball Game Ration Coupon Due Date* An old-timers baseball game with all players over 45 years of age, was staged at Victoria Piyk on Saturday afternoon. Bill Prouse’s All Stars of Dereham proved to be too good for Clarence Todd’s Nationals to the tune of 28 to 16. To start the game. Bill Pzouse pitched to Major, the Rev. C. D. Daniel, until he hit a single and then tjie game was on. Consistent hitting by the winner? showed that in spite of their years they still knew' the fine points of the game. In the first inning they were able to gainer four runs to Inger­ soll’s blank. With the score 12-1 at the end of the third inning in favor of the All Stars, they laid down a terrific bar­ rage in the fourth from which they garnered 11 runst but the Nationals also fought back gamely in this inn­ ing to pick up a total of 10 runs for their greatest splurge of the game. W. Gilbert and E. Rookc, did the hurling for the All Stars, the latter being very effective with both speed and curves. Gordon Daniels was on the mound for the first three innings for the Nationals when Fred Todd took over for the rest of the game. The game was characterized by an earnest spirit and there was little of the burlesque’ that might have been expected. The line-ups: All Stars—N. Daniel. 1b; K. R. Daniel, 2b; C. Pratt, 3b; Adamson, ss; W. Gilbert, p; V. Wolley, If.; J. PoHard, cf; E. Rooke. rf; N. Moyer, Coupons now valid are butter 116 to 122, sugar 46 to 64, preserves 33 to 57 and Pl to Pl 7, meat Ml to M3. Each M coupon equals 8 tokens; either or both may be used in thepurchase of meat. FOR S Artificial Ice—Aica^delivered. Pfone FOR Sport bus!gy, ru horse and harHodgman, Do FO Cook stove, coal ahTreasurer, wamnivoir, in good fibrable. Need rq*n>Store, Box 5 Hull’s Generalrehestcr, Ont. WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather bed* of alltions.. Highest prices particulars to Queen jQferCompany. 23 Baidak Streonto. USED FURNITURE WAN We accept Used Furniture,Sewing MachinesI Phom part payment f<fr newM. Douglas & tons, ,1east—Furniture*Paper, Paint, jFkrfFBlankets, DisheA^ es, WallCoverings, Zenda—Miss Doris Hadcock was hostess to nineteen members of the Zenda Institute. Mrs. Walter Pierson led the opening sing-song, which was followed bjr the Ode and Lord’s Prayer. The president, Mrs. Win. Crane, was in charge of the business and the, roll call was unswfred by “A Trip I have enjoyed.” „ It was decided to send >5.00 tefdhc Sick Children’s Hospital in Toronto. The members are undertaking to pre­ pare a bale of used cldtfcing for Al­ lied Reliefs Mrs. Gep, Pierson Pierson gave a de making of* a D with Mrs. Fred While thia was Hugh Hughe* ga two-minute talk to be a Can^dia lowed by thf J presented by’ Miss Foster ____..... of our Zenda girls are preparing for county honors this year in the Jun­ ior work. On behalf of those present, Mi's., Army, held in the citadel on Tuesday Cecil Burrill thanked the hostess and 1 afternoon of last week. During the all those taking part in the pro-!meeting two letters were read in gram, after which dainty refresh-: connection with an appeal for cloth- ments were served by the hostess, ing for families in Europe. Members assisted by Miss Marjorie Fewster of the Auxiliary are to make up sup- and Mrs, Russell Smith. FARM FOR SALE 150 acres, in good «miles from Londoipavement. Closechurch. Good ihydro, water piwater bowls, steelnew’ drilled, well. 1Office. piry districtL Mi mileI to schei '■ildingIssureIstanglApJ f*andhush. Mrs. Walter tion on the ker’s Model, n as model, done, Mrs. a well prepared ? “What it means , which was fol- naL edited and "Xaurene Foster, reported that two Nationals—T. Morrison, lb; B. Wilford, 2b; “Babe” Ashman, 3b; G. Daniels p; C. Todd, c; T. Ponting. If; F. Delaney, If; G. Daniels, cf; R. A. Jewett, rf; Fred Todd. p. Score by innings: All Stars ........462 Nationals ........040 Umpires—“ScumVic Bjleis, bases. 11 30 in oi ’ Lee, t ancM . / For Sunburn f 50c SUMNERiPHlIrmacy80 Thame,Phono 408^ 2—28 1—16 plate; 1N SU R Real E.tate - CROWN LIF1 Regular Meeting of the S. A. Red Shield Auxiliary Mrs. H. Underwood was . in charge of the regular meeting of the Red (Shield Auxiliary of the ‘Salvation W. L. HAGLE X181 Thames StJil. Phone >33 FRED S. NEWMAN k FUNERAL HOiff ’Cor. King aolD u^tre eta PPHZOONNEE 273 I jjCERSOLL | ■ plies of clothing in a program of R. 1 S. Auxiliaries in connection with the Salvation Army Canadian War Ser- -vices. One of the letters statedPasses in 47th Year ,’’th*ere ore millions of victims of ------------- [Nazi and Jap aggression who haw The death of a well’' known and I been robbed of everything except highly esteemed resident of South [ the clothes they happened to be Dorchester Township, in the person ' wearing when the invaders struck, of Mrs. Emma Louise Crane, wife of |In the horror-filled years which fol- Royal E. Crane, occurred on Wed- [lowed,, their garments and shoes nesday of last week at the family residence, Lot 7, Concession 5. Mrs. Crane, who was in her 47th year bad been a resident of the dis­ trict for many years, being widely known and respected in the Cramp­ ton area and waa a member of the Crampton United Church. Iveft to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother arc her husband, four sons. Vernon, overseas; Albert and Royal, at home; Fred, Camp Borden; and eight daughters, Mrs. D. Tracey, j >”g. Tillsonburg; Mrs. Pearl McCutcheon.] ——-------------------------— at home; Mrs. Clarence Connor,. DI FT) Rayside; Lillian, Isabelle, Gertrude,Betty and June at home. Also sur- MOULTON—At Alexandra Hospi- viving are four sisters, to all of Fri,1nv u whom the sympathy of many friends is extended in their sad loss. have worn thinner until nothing is left. In Europe alone 125,000,000 are still suffering for want of cloth­ ing. The situation is equally tragic in China. Used clothing will be gratefully accepted by the Auxil­ iary. The letter was from Mrs. Wil­ liam Dray, the national secretary nt Toronto headquarters, Mrs. Fleming gave the Bible read­ ing and jhe closing.prayer was given by Mrs. A. Jordan. The remainder i of the afternoon was spent in sew. tai, Friday, September 14, Gary William, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mqulton. W ilson 's Drink BU for Walker Funera Hom PHO 86 Preston T. Walker NATIONAL CLOTHING C Monday, October 1st Is the day when Clothing Aril] be collected will be forwpiFded to ON p.m. ted. All Clothing Torn Countries. MOULTON—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moulton (nee Rose Johnson), wish to announce the birth of twins, a ■on and daughter, Gary William and Gail Florence, at Alexandra Hospital, Friday, September 14, 1945. REMEMBER Y SAV LOTH I NG CAN VERSEAS AT THEY CAN WEAR? Please Place Bundle* On Curb For Pick Up Looking Back— In the —Piles of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20? 1945on Friday afternoon in honor of herfourth birthday.R. Smith and son CharlesthisMr.spent a few days in Torontoweek.VERSCHOYLE28 YEARS AGOThursday, Sept. 20th, 1917Miss Jean Ramsay left for To­ ronto this week to resume her stud­ ies at Varsity. Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Rogef Miller left on Sunday on a business trip to St. Louis. Pte. Wilfred McGuire of Tillson- burg, son of Postmaster McGuire of *'C” Company of the 168th, has been decorated for bravery. The school fair was held atOstrander on Wednesday. For thesecond time Verschoyle won firstprise in the parade. Misses EleanorMcKeon, Pauline Pollard and Ethel Simmons won first prize in the knit­ ting contest. BEACHVlLtfe The Young People’s meeting of St. Paul’s Church was well attended on Monday evening. Miss McLcish occupied the chair. A corn roast will be held at the home of Archibald McNiven, West Oxford, next Monday evening. Cars will be provided. MARRIED HUTCHISON — BLOOR — At the Baptist parsonage, Ingersoll, Ont., on Wednesday, Sept. 19th, 1917, By the Rev. Jus. Janes, Miss Doro­ thea Prudence Bloor to Thomas Hutchison, both of Ingersoll. One of the foremost features of the London Fair, the Musical Ride by Major Osborne’s Calvary Unit, will be seen at the Ingersoll Fair Tuesday, October 2nd. The music for the day will be furnished by the famous First Hussars Band pf Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing have returned frqjn their wedding trip to Montreal and eastern cities and have taken up house keeping in Woodstock. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Hott, a daughter. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 20th, 1934 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fleet are spend­ ing this week on a motor trip to New York City- Miss Nora Neill and Miss Honey Moon returned on Sunday from a two week’s vacation spent in Detroit and Fliat, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheldrake of Col­ umbus, Ohio, visited on Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule left on a motor trip , to Halifax, where Mr. Yule will attend the District Con­ vention of Kiwanis International. The following young ladies from Ingersoil are enrolled at the Normal School, London: Misses Lydia Baig- ent, Agnes Currie, Violet Goodwill. Annie B. Miller, Muriel Munroe, Margaret Muterer and Ethel A. Rogers; Misses Ethel Boyes, Moss- ley; Edna M. Harrison, Salford and Helen W. McKay, Thamesford. On Monday evening the Epworth League of the Methodist Church was very well attended. L. E. Haley oc­ cupied the chair. Rev. E. Sheperd the pastor, gave a fine address. The lessons were read by Miss Robinson and Miss Lnzelle Scott, while Mrs. Byron Galloway sang a very pretty solo.. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy -are on a motor trip to Halifax, where Mr. Kennedy who is president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, will attend the annual convention of clubs of this district. Mr. and Mrs, Griswold, Misses Edna and Ruth Griswold of Daytona Beach, Florida, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch. Henry Jillings, for the past seven years Traffic Officer on No. 2 High­ way, between London, Ingersoll and nearby centres has received word that he has been transferred to the eastern district, with headquarters in Napanee. His place here will be taken by Traffic Officer L. O. Raw-Ilings, who has been stationed! at Napanee. A meeting of the boys of the Col­ legiate was held recently for the purpose of chooring the executive of the Boys’ Athletic Society for the term 19.34-35. The following offi- The Junior and Senior B.Y.P.U. Societies hnd a social evening on Monday, in the lecture room. Free­ man Elliott presided for the follow- in gprogrnm; Vocal solos by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Tune, Miss Addie El- liott, Miss Winders and Billie Keeler;:............. » —• piano duet, Misses Dorothy Robinson icors w c,e appointed: Honorary Pre- and Pearl Lowery; piano solo. Blake I sidont- Principal C. L. Bole; presi- C---o-r--n-f-o--o-t ; -v-i-o--li-n- -s-o-l-o,, .M...r . _S.i.vyyeerr;; Alex. Pearson; vice-pres—ide..n..t. recitations, Misses Kathleen Ed- Jack secretary and press re- monds and Edith Gray and a whist-1 P°rier, Jack Morgan, ling duet by Messrs. Cook; address by Rev. Jos. Janes. j. .----- ------- porter, Jack W j Of the two rinks that took part in I the Westminster Hospital Bowling Tournament on Saturday, the quar- ! tettc skipped by Gordon Warden took second place with three wins. ^lOUNT Little Miss GeraldineJEtone enter- ___ ____ ,....... ............................ tained a number little friends | The rink skipped by J. V. Buchanan, holders of the cup last year, was ! successful in getting two wins, butPATERSON,were not among the prize winners.SHALL, Barri Royal Bank LEIGH H. SNIDfSolicitor, etc. dial Bank BuildiiIngersoll. / MARSolicitors, igersoll. I i Old Impor­tunes Street, PHYSICIANS A lovely autumn wedding took ;. Barrister, Place at St. Marys Church, Wood- stock, on Saturday morning, Sept, loth, when Margaret Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Childs, Woodstock, became the bride of William Lawrence McLellan, son of Mrs. McLellan of Ingersoll andI the late Mr. McLellan. Rev. E. A.PHYSICIA^and’s^rgeom * £«a5eSi°’D ‘1*1’*“1' P-form^the ceremony. of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King an Thames;street*. Phone - H 37B; | Office, 87. C. A. OSBOPHYSICIAN aand diseases Office, 117Phone 456, 3^914. . M.LK, L.M.C.C.n. Surgery a specialty.et, Infersoll.hville, Phone Her nnkle terribly crushed in a motor cycle accident near Delaware on 'Friday night, Miss Doris Ford­ ham, 17, of Ingersoll, was taken to Victoria Hospital, London. Miss Fordham was riding on the rear seat of a motor cycle driven by Ralph Lockfty. 20, also of Ingersoll. Crash­ ing ip to the rear of a car both riders AUCTIONEERS 5. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town^r eountm LICENSED Alj County ofexperience. IPhone 612,Ingersoll. R for the Woodstock or 69OJ. IN! v MOON A M/>N MIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, l Plate Glass, Windstorm and In-' vestments. Thames Street South.A Residence. 2S5’_Wellinaton Street ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the Itown or country promptly attended to. Terma reasonable. were hurled from the machine, but as Miss Fordham fell the cycle pin­ ned her ankle to the pavement. Lockcy escaped with only a shaking up. The funeral of Ronald A. Stanley, only child of Mr..and Mrs. Arthur Stanley, Duke street, was held from the family residence- Friday after­ noon, to St James’ Anglican Church where service was conducted by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen. The pall­ bearers were Masters Thoma! Patry, E. Haduck, L. Smith, (Paris), Jack Matthews, Graham Cole and Ralph Bec|c< The flower bearers were Wal­ ter Murray, Robert Arkell, Jack Warden, Harry Furlong. Wil! Kerr ■ nd George Smith. Interment wa» made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. At an early hour Wednesday mor­ ning, September 12th. there passed away one of Ingersoll’s oldest and most highly esteemed residents inthe person of Emma Chapman,widow of the late Benjamin CronyonWood, at her home on Skye street.The late Mrs. Wood was born in Ing­ersoll and had resided here all herlife. She was a member of St. James’Anglican Church. Left to mourn herloss are four daughters, the MissesEdith and Kathleen at home; Alysand Grace of Toronto. A brother,Louis Chapman of Sault Ste. Marie,also survives. The funeral was held from her late residence on Friday afternoon to St. James’ Church where service was conducted by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen. The pall bearers were Messrs. F. A. Ackert, Frank McMulkin, Jr.; H. G. Hall, A. O. Murray, R. A. Stone and MacDonald Wallace. Interment took place in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Farmers Help in Making Penicillin Among the many activities of the Agricultural Supplies Board during the 12 months ended March 31, 1945, was the continued support giv­ en to the marketing of whey for the manufacture of the new drug, peni­ cillin. The latest repor-t of the Board covering the period, Aprl 1, 1944 to March 31, 1945, states the demand for whey for the production of milk sugar to be used in preparation of penicillin increased. Manufacturers of the drug have found that by in­ cerasing the quantity of milk sugar a greater yield * of penicillin is ob­ tained. In addition, the added sugar has a stimulating effect on the pat­ ient and it also increases the keeping quality of the penicillin. During the 12 month period under review about 1,500 farmers in On­ tario and Quebec provided 65,000,- 000 pounds of whey for the manu­ facture of the milk sugar and whey powder. Of this quantity of whey, about 45,000,000 pounds were pro­ cessed in New York State, close to the Canadian border, .and 20,000,000 were processed in Canada. About 400 tons of milk sugar were used in the manufacture of penicillin in Canada and 1,500 tons of whey powder were made available for poultry and live-stock feeds.. Of the whey proces'ed in the United States practically all of the whey powder was returned to Canada and large quantities of milk sugar were also made available to Canadian manu­facturers of penicillin who could not! obtain their full requirements from Canadian processors. It is estimated that Canadian far­ mers received §100,000 during the calendar yenr 1944 from the sale of whey. In addition, because of the strict^ hygienic requirements of the General Motors CHEVROLETThe day when every ounce of General Motors* energy, skill, and long experience, directed toward your THAT WILL BE THE DAY! The day when cumbersome bundle-carrying will be a thing of the past. The day when all the inconvenience and discomfort oc­ casioned by transportation shortages will be fust something to remember—and laugh about. //car peacetime well-being, will bring you the opportunity to own that General Motors car of your dreams. Such a car It will bel Newer, smarter, more distinctive, and as always, thrifty, powerful, and dependable in the General Motors tra­ dition . • • a car easy to handle, easy to drive, built for convenient, carefree living. ’HE GENERAL MOTORS-DEALER WILL BE READY TO BRING/ buyers of whey, cheese factories had to pay exacting care to the washing1 and sterilizing of milk cans. This resulted in more high score cheese being made at most of the factories: I with its correspondingly higher ! price. 1 PO NTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC YOU THI BEST IN TOMORROW'S CAR AND TRUCK VALUES ----------------------------THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1945 Page 8MOUNT ELGIN 4 * •• MEM FROM THE ARMEB FORCES FOR FARMIM6Any personnel in the Armed Services, wishing to bereleased for farm work at any period of the year, shouldnow be advised to:-— *(a) Apply to tbeir Commanding Officer farm work, stating past farm expet*for request. (b) Give location, type and size of f (c) It possible, submil a letter fromfarm employer and ■ letter , fromofficial in home locality, Agricultural Labour Survey by the Federal Department of the Armed Services in the These Committees repres of Agriculture, the Ar Employment Service. release for possible, or former or other have been set upo co-operate wim men for farm work. Provincial Department ices and the National prepared to advise farmers or Service perso any problems concern­ ing such releases. For fuKer information write your Agricultural Labour Survey Committee, care of Mobiliza­ tion Registrar, at Charlottetown, Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, London, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, or Vancouver. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL, A MacNAMARA, Minister of Labour u Deputy Minister BEACHV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Audrey TurnerMis. John Moggach and Miss MaeReeves visited over the week-endwith Mrs. William McDonald andMr. and Mrs. Inward Dickson of Hamilton.Miss Margaret Fordon of Hamil­ ton, spent the past week-end at her h°Mr.hCand Mrs. E. S. McClelland were visitors in Galt on Sunday.Mr. and’ Mrs. Richard Langdonare holidaying at the home of theirdaughter in Bolder, Northern On­ tario, and at other points.Mrs. Charles Matheson accompan­ ied friends to Galt on Monday.Jim Bai ton is in Toronto this Sgt. Gordon Moggach returned on Tuesday evening of last week from overseas. _ , .Sir. and Mrs. Wesley Tuttle and.son of Detroit, spent the past weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacksonrecent visitors with- relatives in Sim- ■ son of Woodstocl coe. . [speaker ' J ,_ The choir of the United Church | njarks for the servicemen still overseas andto donate the balance of materialson hand to the Navy League. Mrs.Gould, Miss Ida Dorland and Mrs.r>_u.' __1 Ml.. *' ---- Corp. M. L. Thompson and Mrs.Thompson and Patricia of London,were week-end visitors at tba homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Bud Downing has been dischargedfrom the R.C.N.V.R., and is spend­ing a holiday at his home here,prior to resuming his studies at theToronto University.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Payne ofHamilton, were Sunday visitors withMiss Mary Prouse and the latter’smother, Mrs. Soughton returned with them after spending severalweeks with Miss Prouse.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor of her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Elginand Nan, have moved to their new home in Woodstock.Friends of Billy Layton will besorry to hear of his illness in Vic­toria Hospital, London, and hope hewill soon be better again.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Miss Sheila Fleming is spending atwo weeks’ holida> with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. ' ’ Ottawa.The Nationaloperation withEducation and sh first pictures of inion in the C.O.F.day) afternoonBud Downingwith friends in TMr .and Mrs.Ingersoll, wereafternoon with MAllen. A z School followed at 11 o’clock incharge of H. G. Jolliffe with Mar­jorie Prouse as pianist. On Sunday,September 23rd, Sunday School willbe held at 10 o’clock and churchservice in the evening at 7.30.Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Al-ward and Polly were visitors inLondon on Tuesday.The Live Wire Mission Band meton Saturday afternoon at the homeof Lome Campbell. There were 16children present. The meeting open­ed with a hymn, after which all re-. peated the members’ purpose. Ajprnyer for all children was given by‘Margaret Hicks. A story, “The Vil­lage That Learned To Share,” was, given by Doreen Hicks and a read- , ing, “Old Rhymes with New Faces,”was read by Betty Dodgson. The L story, “Tommy’s Decision,” was giv-, en by the leader, Mrs. Scott. Aftersinging another hymn the offering of, 76 cents was received by Lome; Campbell and a prayer. “How Our, Gifts Can Help,” qibmvoi hv Ver. na Hicks. The miriwere in charge j’ tary, Doreenperiod follow t sell the usucalendars aqr night in Ofwill be. Dutton,r anotheMrs. AVONPrivate Dorothy Kilgour formerlyof thia district, arrived home fromoverseas last Tuesday. Her home isnow in the Springfield district.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Association was heldon Tuesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. E. Clement with a verylarge attendnace. The president,Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, was in chargeand conducted the devotional. Dur­ing the business period, plans weremade for the annual bazaar whichis to be held in 'November. A com­mittee was appointed to decoratechurch for anniversary and to putflowers in the church for Die monthof September. The association wasasked to cater to the annual banquetof the Junior Institute and JuniorFarmers. The treasurer’s reportshowed'a very substantial sum in thebank. A sum of money was voted asa contribution to the anniversaryoffering. The work committee reportwas given by Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mrs. H. Wyatt gave the Red Crossreport, A pleasing programme was£ resented by Mrs. G. Corless, Mrs.[. Wyatt and Miss Ruth Lilly. Themeeting closed with the Mizpah Ben­ediction and lunch was served byGroup one. z The High School at Aylmer openedon Tuesday, fifteen students attend­ing from this district. Harvey Cor­nish and Jim Lilly are each takinga ear load. Miss Amanda Cade has returnedfrom visiting friends at Thorndale.BabJ David McIntyre, son of Mr.and Mrs. Allan McIntyre, wap awarded first prize in the baby con­test at Springfield Fair on Wednes­ day. The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Parsons also won first prize.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington andBobby of Dunnville, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. F. McIntyre.Miss Eileen Waterman has re­turned to Leamington where she ison the staff of the Leamington Col­legiate Institute. Mrs. Brown of Woodstock, is visit­ing at the homo , of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. !"ContributionsDrive, sponsored,United Relief Ftceived now. Cont_________________ to leave their donBions at the home of Mrs. H. WyatIntyre. Serviceab much needed.The annual Railthe United ChurchSunday, Sept. 23There will be no'sSchool and everyonepresent at this unifispecial programme isfor that _______,Mr. George .Johnson, north of the The annual anniversary service ofvillage, was successful |>in killing a 1 the Avon United Church will be held FARM IM P R O V E M E N T L O A N A C T, 1945 Improve your farm lands, your build­ ings, increase your herds and generally further the efficiency and prodtmwe capacity of your farm. J p Is given by Ver-is and roll callassistant secre-In the businessriog. it was decided toiTSShristmas cards andL also to hold a parents*5ber. The next meetihgat the home of Grace» juniors then went intom and were in charge oford Prouse. In the senior'sime, six children took partmperance playotte and sangrus, “No Spare Parts.” Mrs. Jolliffe gave the introduct-the new study book, “Nyan-s Two Villages.” Marjorie Scottvored with a piano solo and the ast chapter of the study book,“Tommy Two-Wheels”, was drama­ tized by seven children. The Meet­ ing closed with the benediction after which games and lunch enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest Layton visitors in Londem on Sunday. Loans for the purchase of Lu cultural implcmeo alteration, or iqft> systems . . . fol^'tl alteration of faaa drainage, imp»< farm lands. of agri- the installation, nrfot of farm electric instruction, repair or Idings... for fencing, it, or development of Har ton Fleming of iimnni m Board in co­Department ofng their season’sest and instruct-all this (Thurs-evening.t the week-endnto.r We^enger of ors on Sundand Mrs. • 1 Gould, Miss Ida Dorland and Mrs. »» ’ pb;nn ofGraham and Miss Margaret McKillen! diri cto‘r of the pub ngersoll,school,the---------— -- vi uiu MUUwere appointed as a Hower ^ommit- j d hel dutieslee. Miss Virginia Elliott read the | gchool foHowing thScripture lesson and Miss Hebert led tjonthe piayer. Miss Florence Reeves! T’he Septcmber meWngJFbf read the Journal and Mrs. Ivor Jones I W om en's institute w.. .gave a story entitled “The Palace d Hft€rnoon of ]ast WeMade by Music. ’ Mrs. Ellis conduct-1. • .. «----- ahed contests and refreshments were' 7”j“ndid’ attendance * Theserved Mn. Ellis assisted the hostess .and Miss Ida Dorland expressed the kF j of the meeting whichthanks of the meeting to the hostess., 0 d wi»h the opvning Ode foilow-The annual grandmother s meeting d b th creed repeated in unison*of the- Ladies Aid of the Bapt.st The ^jj cnI1 wa’s in charge of the Church was held at the home of Mrs. secrctarv Mrs. Arthur Flanders, and£1.^1 The. Pr®#,d«’*>>JJ1”*1 responded to by “A trip I have en-Charles Buchanan was in th/ chair. .d „ buajness antj correspon-Mrs Graham and Mrs S>d/ey Ellis I > jod foliowed. The minutes ;conduced the devotional. Mrs. Stan-( m eetjnK were read by the ,ey Post gave a report ort?the flower eU ry and approved. The achieve-committee _ and Mrs. Graham and nipMt * . pP . work was an. .. theTues- W,'—mi' ■ ’ 7 V uav Hiternoon m »« at theJiade by Music. ’ Mrs. Ellis conduct-; h • of Mrs H arry AHen with ar*d rnntpds nnri rpirpHhmpnts were . > a. •____ mu. second meat day for girls’ work was an­nounced as September IS. “Thank You” letters were read from theSick Children’s Hospital and alsofrom the Navy League of Canadafor donations forwarded. A letterfrom Mrs. Ralph Burton of Burgess-ville on the Federation of Agricul­ture for Women was read. It wasdecided to have the annual fall saleof donated articles and the followingcommittee was named to make thenecessary arrangements, Mrs. HaroldMohr. Mrs. Harold Fleming andMiss Bertha Gilbert. Further notice will be given of the time and place.The topic. “What it means to be a Canadian”, was ably given by Mrs.• ” ” Mrs. Gordon Campbell fav- Mrs. Ivor Jones' were Appointed toplace flowers in the ctfurch. Mrs.Jones gave the addrofe of welcome! to the grandmothers j»ho were guestswere i for aftcrnoon. Mrs. Lornc Clark- s,n ’- - -* ’.Ycrjlrtcrk/iwas the guestand she ^addressed her re­ins cuvn v* — - ......- ---------, particularly tu the grand-Hiwnsoreu a particularly successful I mothers. Vocal jfolos were given byrummage sole on Saturday morn.ng Mrs. A. G. Mui/ray of Woodstock,in the market building in aid of their piano nc/ompaniment by Mrs.organ fund. They held a tea in the ciare Burtlejr also of Wodstock. local hail on Wednesday afternoon,, Special gifu/were presented to thewhen the articles not previously dis- oldest grandinother. Mrs. John Ger-pcsed of and several later donations j man and iK- youngest grandmother,were offered for sale. ; Mrs. Georih- Dunn and favors in the 1 The War Servicos \ Committee of ( form of i^all fans were presented tothe United Church atitheir Wednes-ltlie otltfr grandmothers present | x-jj"- Gordon Campbeli fav-day • veiling meeting, .made further These *cre prepared by Mrs. Rw i o S with a vocal solo, accompaniedplans for a banquet wtycn had prev-■ Elliott JInd presented by her daugh-. o™’ ’ Edith Jamea_iously been decided upon to honor ■ ter, Pfhicia. Contest prizes went to, “l th Dutton ” gave a helpfuli eturned members of the Armed , Mrs. £orne Clarkson and Mrs. F. ■ W. Ross Dutton gave a hupiuiFov.es. The names of MV® Marguer- M C’l&d- Mrs Grant Murray faj’-’^thinj Ai Cresting deinowtra- iu Dickie. Mrs. A. C. Hughes and; oredfwnh a reading. A special table Iaking a Dressmaker Mod-Mrs. Beth Barratt were al|ded tu the an Aged for the godmothers was J^en b-^M^ Frances Me-active committee. > . 1 ceS^e~. 1 an attractively iced ^bone of Tillsonburg, and Mrs.Mrs .James Giles of London, visit- caf . The honor of cutting the cake, sioaldey. with Mrs. Johned recently with her mother. Mrs.. w /t to Mrs German who h»s he | ^h X as the midel. This was well&£r of London. Mrs. ’ ^e hostess was assisted by Mrs Sid^. Vhittrestedta “seXg® A ™te if S taler and baby daughter of Sal- rfey Ellis, Mrs. Ivor Jones. Mrs. Ray I 3,1 >''t«rertfcd n s e w . *• 'ote of ford visited on Sunday with the; Jtiliott, Mrs. Donald Carter, Mrs. «PP’ for their faithful ser­former’s mother. Mrt. James Sadlen ^Gordon Elliott, Ml-s. Ross Edwards,; mJvtinp ciosed with the Rev. E. S. Barton and James Clark’Mrs. Grant Murray, Mrs. Lome Rid- .'*’**• *n^whi(.h Mrsw.IV Lindon visitors on Friday. ley and Mrs. John Nadalin. Guests i ¥u 9nal„f nfMr.?P. Borland visited on Sunday present from Woodstock in addition ^£r,cfa S ^’of Folgfove the’pro- wi-h Mi- W. McDonald of Hamilton, to those perilously mentioned were ?a,<r ofnP,“"t’ J”. f £ dand Mrs. Harry Childs ol To- Mrs. J. G McGillicuddy Mrs. E v e r t -K e W i rar.to. visited over the week-end wtth rtt, Mrs. A. hargas and Miss Ester, hQnw of Dutton>Mus Mae Reeves. .'lena.v._____________________Young peQple thcjr first .dessrs, John Meldon, t. M. Can- ... , . t . , meeting of the fall on Wednesdayfield, Charles Buchanan and Albert A few days after losing his wal- (eveilin£ in the church school room Elliott were business visitors in To- jeti a lumberman received this let- with Marie Hotchkiss in charge of ed with R.J- Arthur >>«»■,w me. „ uhm ,cnd,ns »um, 'h’ m" ediuliun wui and Mrs. Poynter of Mount Dennis, of it bak. When it naws me again, I; j by Giadys Stroud. Prayer was Cpi. William Budge of Montreal, will sen sum more.” offered and Ruth Kelly read a poem.was a weex-end visitor a\ the home —------------------------------ , Tlje busjncgs period was in charge °f Mbi “ihKen J T™ dT", ‘ t . S"111' «“» •'» »il" » «< i ^n d ™ H “fe a week at Severn Falls. jh>.« friends talking about his wife! GIadv_ Stroud Marjorie ProuseMiss Emma Canfield is spending L nd her peculiarities. 1^** a«Ompan>ed by Joyce “* '•Xuh> GoTof Wilder" ii ai. havc thoURht f*’r time.” i Mohr. The five'members who attend- were were Two women in a car disputed con­ cerning the /window and at last called the conductor as referee. “If this window is open,” one de­ clared, “I shall catch cold, and prob­ ably die.” ‘‘If the windw is shut,” the other announced, “I shall certainly suffo­ cate.” The two glared at each other. The conductor was at a losn, but he welcomed the words of a man with a red nose who sat near: “First, open the window, con­ ductor. That will kill one. Next shut it. That will kill the other. Then we can have a little peace around here.” m the Clothing>y the Canadianid, are being re-Ibutors are asked nd Mrs. F. Mc-lothing is vejjy i Day service ofill be held on Loans are repayable in instalments over a period up to ten years. Cost , . . simple in­ terest 5% payable on each instalment date. The Manager will be glad to dis­ cuss your requirements with you. IM P ERIA L BA N K OF C A NA D A Ingersoll Branch - J. R. Henley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. -a . ">hu> ry'.it. » utterly aUia t h e T Ph“' M «. •Caufieltl. ™u «r tale. but th.. ether buy •»»' Xrtlw etarf with . h X «»J the Mrs. D. Munroe of W oodstock, | put on a new dress which was atro> Miznahvisited on Wednesday with MiMlcjoua beyond words. I daren’t, of The Young People met in the ^ L? Steward Arthur Springall has say a word about it, dared f‘’a«h school room on Monday even-L. Steward Arthur Springall has'counil!- say u word about it, daredreturned to E - ■a.-ai.. i—t- -* u -- ------ short leave at .... —mother, Mr.-. A. Springall.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owen ofLondon, were Sunday visitors at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Down­ ing.xThe Young Ladies' Club of the ir.g fortheir weekly > meeting, theprogramme being in charge of Harris Phillips. , v vThe members of the Young People’s Union arc practising a play,which they expect to present in the near future. Mit® Winona Turvey iathe director ofithe play. vMiss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville, an horn., nr vm. ______ - - ____ ________-_____ «nd Miss Ruth Jolliffe of Dexter.Homer ”Gould7" ’ The vice-president", *'wasi thut thv/ found ‘he cat 11 days ' *«k-cnd visitors at their Mi>s Marie Hebert was in the fhair. I later on the top of the Eiffel Tower!” , no^ jamcs Hartnett spent Friday The meeting was opened with 4 song And Mrs. Smith still does not un-1 with relatives in Woodstock. seryic- with Mrs. Gordon Elliott at derstand wbat there was in tliat ri-' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prouse andSvePiiwOiwcretary’s re^fiJriness diculous statement to make them all included the decision to pack boxes -inugh so uproariously. Halifax following a hardly look at it, but as she went the home of his [out I went to the window to have an­other look at her and— At this juncture his wife entered suddenly. “And the funniest part of the whole - *affair," continued Smith, withouto, uho h, uuiimiuvu Qiiiiin, v* I HI OU I thnt ihr.V fnnn/l tko 1 1 4-...Homer Gould. Smart Girls always carry P ARA DO L day afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Fleming.Miss Laurene Freeman, R.N.. ofTillsonburg, spent Wednesday after­ noon at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and Miss Phyllis Pile spent Thuisdaywith friends in New Durham. Miss Mary Harris attended theshower for Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin at thu home of Harold Harris, Vcr-schoyle, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith.The United Church services were in charge of Mr. Gordon Carder ofBuryessville on Sunday miming, who delivered a splendid messagefrom the subject of building on thefoundation of Christ Jesus. Thechoir sang the anthem,’’The Blessingon My Soul”, with Lome Jolliffetaking the solo part. The Sunday of Sunday' E- McClintock a invited to be I ’ service, A 1 m g prepared' gin, at servise. a.'. , the village.George .Johnson, north ot the . was successful Kin lulling a I marauding fox on his farm on,Thursday morning The animal had!been killing numerous chickenjhMiss Jean Hoyle is JU Mr. and.. Jolliffe, Mr. andiffe and family all ofwere Sunday visitors on on Sunday, Sept. 30th- Two services’that da:. 11 a.m., and 8 p.m.,inaard time. Rev. J. Scobie of Wil­ton Grove, will be the guest speaker. “Are you taking precautions to prevent the spread of this disease?” “Oh X yes. Doctor, we bought a sanitary drinking cup, and we all use RATIONED MEAT IN LOCKERS wctdl dec&viect All consumers who store rationed meat in lockers must declare in writing to the nearest Ration Branch Office the quantity of rationed meat they had in storage on September 10, 1945 Rationed meats include all cooked, canned, fancy and “red” meats. Fpr a full list of rationed meats, see the Consumer Meat Coupon Value Chart. Copies are available at all Ration Branch Offices. COUPONS MUST BE SURRENDERED FOR STORED MEAT Consumers musf surrender coupons for all meat held in lockers over and above 4 lbs. for each person in the household at a rate of 2 lbs. per coupon. However, no more than one-half of the "M” coupons in the ration books of the consumer and his household need be surrendered. — -..........-—--USE THIS DECLARATION FORM......-.....- ---------- R.B.21I RATION ADMINISTRATION — WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD CONSNMETS STATEMENT OF MEAT HELD IN COMMERCIAL COLO STONGE, TO IE FILES WITN TIE RATION BRANCH WITNIN 30 RAYS OF THE START OF,flEAT RATIONING I I I IZ*11 I i I Number of penoni in buuu-hold including my*«lf.Ration Book 5-Prefix and Serial No. ___ H R fcT I ., . . , , I------ UMm*. Ov. b~m •------1 I ■! !—J 1 hired help and boarders _____ I Nune of Declarant AddrcM SERIAL NUMBER OFj PERSON’S RATION BOOK I iniufficiaal, uk designated (pace at bark of dwell ■I atari of rationing IMS DrdiM-tion »t 4 fix. far e»<4i P« mi Diffrrenre Iwlwern I trim 11) i 1 <3) f<rich mcEl coupon* to be *ur rendered quired cold (being required number) but no! mure then 50% of intel M enugoae in the building where meet tiomd I, ibe abeve Deehnnl, beon trolled or held by me id any <rationing 494$. liOTE: Under the Bnnrd Order, I«4$ CUP this fom, fill it in, and send it with your coupons to the nearest Ration Branch. LOCKER OPERATORS ARE REQUIRED TO REPORT TO THE BOARD THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PERSONS TO WHOM THEY RENT LOCKERS - R U TIO I A BM IIltTR A TIO I - THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD > Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1945LOBLAWSGordon Henry Brought MARGARET MacKAYOGILVZE PRODUCTSOGILVIE ROYAL HOUSEHOLDFLOUR7£ *3 c 73®OGILVIE—WHOLE WHEAT Meota Flour OGILVIE _ _ Health Bran ££ 15® OGILVIE Blendies 2 OGILVIE •Wheathearts fM : 17« »-*«. 1 <C FU*. • «* i’f m- 10c OGILVIE IS—- Fk<. — TwtikWheat Germ OGILVIE _ _Minute O ats2&£ 13 C Minute Oats1?™ 18c OGILVIE _ ~VitaB-Cereal ftV 1W IMPORTED WASHINGTON 11.85 2 Ib. 27c IMPORTED OREGONFREESTONEPRUNEPLUMS (2 «k- 2 70$2.59 Interesting Address ToOpening Meeting BRIDE OF JOHN HADDEN M aple L e af Cake Flour - - 27* C larh’s Governor Sauce - ftttie 23* H orne’s Gravee GRAVY BROWNING 2 3-n. Pkg*. 19* RATION COUPONS VALID M eat.....................Non. M I-M3Butter ............Nos. 116-122 Sug ar.....................Nos. 46-64 Preserves .... Nos. 33-57P1-P17, 20 of these are extra allowance forCanning Sugar. BARTLETT PEARS cajufor ndTsunk ist’ s1„ a Valencia Oranges s 35*»"J 2 On* •/ tA«** »1«*» in •*rh _ A ca lifornia'su nkkt JUICY LEMONS 49’ 9*™PNolGRADE $S ®N0;ONIONS 3-» 14* II ONIO GRADE IMPORPORTO Y 2 - IS* Y’s Men resumed their regularmeetings for the new term whenthey met last Friday evening at the ,Coffee Shop. Pnesident Howard Hor- :ton was in charge. I Committee reports were heard from the chairmen of the various " committees. Jack Barnes outlined the |' baseball activities, Ross Bigham gave; a report on the canvas for the Rec­ reational Centre, stating that there were 1016 contributions to date and that more people had yet to be con­ tacted. Gordon Pittock gave a res- ume of the w’ork which had been completed at the arena and pointed j »e done in the near pworth stated that •of the arena was Kth, when Mark Vchestra are to be (Geddie reported on Station Waggon Coats$16.95The following taken from an Ot­tawa paper will be of much interestlocally, the bride being the niece ofMr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowman andMiss Margaret Ross:“Rev. Dr. .H. W. Avison solemn-i ized the marriage in Dominioni United Church on Saturday after­noon, Scntemebr 8th, of Margaret Jean, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | J. MacKay, to John, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hadden of Vancouver. Mr. A. G. Y. Brown presided at the organ, accompanying the soloist, Mr. Chester Mackenzie. “Mrs. Lewis Dafoe, Woodstock, Ontario, was matron-of-honor for her cousin and Miss Nancy Williams, New York City, was bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Mr. Douglas McCallum and ushers were Messrs. John Thow and William Lawrence. “The bride, given in marriage by her father, was in a floor-length gown of white satin fashioned with panels of lace and a full-length veil, arranged in a sweetheart halo of net. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, and wore a family heir­ loom necklace of pearls. “Following the reception in the Chateau Laurier, Mr. and Mrs. Had­ den left for Vancouver to visit the groom's parents. A navy blue two- piece silk crepe dress, a navy blue felt hat and a light blue topcoat formed the bride’s travelling cos­ tume. Red roses were worn in a shoulder corsage. On their return they will reside in Ottawa. [ “Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowman, Ingersoll. | Ontario; LAC Hugh Bowman, re­ cently returned from overseas; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe. Patsy Ann Dafoe and Marylou bafoc, Wood- stock, Ontario; Bmdr. and Mrs. Cyril Way, Quebec City and Miss Nancy Williams, New York.” The whole younger male population prefersthem for school, sport and every outdoor partof their young lives! Tailored from fawn shadegabardine with wool lining and sheepskin col­lar. Sizes 26 to 36. Each.........................$16.95 Boys’ Whipcord Breeches $1.95 and $2.25 pair Warmly flannelette breeches of grey cotton whipcord.... Peg top style with side lacing at knee. Usual pockets and belt loops. Sizes 24 to 32. Pair ......................................$1.95 and $2.25 out what was to :future. Wid u| the opening nigh] to be October J Keqny and his i preScnt. Keith ____ the clothing drive and the work of this club in respect to the depot management. The sing song was led by Rev. Charles Daniel, assisted by Harold Ridnolls at the piano. District Governor Gordon Henry gave the address of the evening, and pointed out the highlights and inter­ esting happenings of a recent meet­ ing of the International Board of Directors of Y’s Men. held at Patter­ son, N.J. He also listed the personnel present and described their charac­ teristics. The speaker stated that the dis­ cussions were frank and to the point and all meetings were’ conducted in a very business-like manner. He pointed out in detail the various questions brought into discussion which were particularly related to our local club's activities. Among those topics discussed were Y Mem­ bership, uniform date for election of officers, Young Men’s Work. Money raising projects, and Special Em­ phasis Months. In concluding, Mr. Henry stated that there is a great future ahead for Y’s Men. That they will make great strides in the next few years is guaranteed by the high calibre of ' the International members.Y’s Mar. Gordon Henry was intro- ,a /“l! duced by President Howard Hoi;ton, *1 * * '' '* /PI"" who stated that this district and this club in particular wer^ indeed hon- i eured in having such a District Gov­ ernor as Gordon Henry, for lie hadt brought honor to himself and this club in winning the Elmer Crow, Memorial Award for being rhe best 1 District Governor. It was pointed out that he received the only award among the Canadian districts. Harold L'ren voiced the appreciation of all to the speaker and felt that this club would he benefitted by the know­ ledge derived by the speaker at the ' recent convention. Guests at this meeting ex-R.C.A.F. men. being Alan man, George Smith. Stuart Richard Thurtell. Boys’ Windbreakers $3.75 to $4.95 These windbreakers should prove a favorite for young fellows for Fall and early Winter for they are assured of plenty of warmth wherethey want it without being bulky. Tailoredfrom all wool frieze in plain shades of Navy, Brown or Maroon. Sizes 24 to 34.— Each $3.75 to $4.95LOUISIANACAN STYLE 2 - 19 ? rlstocrat of SweetPotatoes IE « i 2» 23* 19c IACO MAZDA LAMPSJNSIDE f r osted 60 watt, each ............ 15*tt, each ............................ 20* IMPORTED CALIFORNIASEEDLESSGreen GRAPES 2 - 29* ONTARIO SELECTED SNOW WHITECAULIFLOWE ONTARIO SELECTED LARGEGREEN CELERY ST Boys’ Mackinaws $9.50 and $12.50 Smartness and cosy warmth are every inch of these wool mackinaws, leather shoulders and leather trimand cuffs. The other is all woolsheepskin collar. Two splendid va < CubePk».10c 1-lh.Bax WHEN AVAILABLE—USEJEWEL SHORTENING DELICIOUSOXO CUBESIRRADIATEDNABOB COFFEEHEINZ STRAINEDBABY FOODS - ORANGE PEKOESALADA TEA - ROGER’S SUGAR CANEGOLDEN SYRUP SWIFTS CANADIANBROOKFIELD CHEESEINDUCES RESTFUL SLEEPOVALTINE - - - 3 Preserve*CouponsRequired W hen Availa ble^ CAM AY CHIPSO IV O R Y SOAP OXYDOL 23c 43c 25c 44c 28c 18c 58c 10-of. 2 EY Brand 1-lb. TIb SON'S COCOA - - - 29* KELY'S FANCY QUALITY EY POD PEAS “ & 14* D PEEL - - 13* amps on’s California Seedlesssms - - - 2 29* Merrie England Pure Seville Orange MARMALADE «£•’• 27*! Preserve* Coupon* BANQUET Brand TOMATO JUICE 2 15* Tip Top Tailors Bowling Tournament Successful Event annual Tip Top Tailors under the uus- >Bowling J Club was held on Wednesday of last week. Weather conditions were. The Double Touniame^Kunder pices of the Ingersoff Law: Tweed S Reg. $19.50 FOR LINOLEUMPAGE’S SOFT SOAP 19c MASTER Brand TERRIER KIBBLE. Mixed O’B’s, DOG BISCUITS - 2 ftk 25c STAR Ammonia Powder 2 m.. 11c Diamond Drain Cleaner OLD ENGLISH WAX BRUCE’S BIRD SEED FOLDEN'S CORNERS There was a good attendance atthe W. A. meeting held at the homeof Mrs. J. Wilson on Thursday last.Mis. Dunn and family oj> Salford,entertained the Young People’s S. SJCiass of the United Churpi on FriMday evening. An vnjoyabur' timespent by all. 3 “Moving pictures were ihall on Friday evening,a full house in attendanfLeonard Phillips offspent the week-end wfiand family here. JMr. and Mrs. J. Wilsb.. ... .... . ..day afternoon with the latter’s sister,Mrs. Alvin at New Durham.The service in the United Church | unnivei townThrj on burp,s uncle h spent Fri- ANGES . 30, 1945 i from^Agents NATIONAL .WAYS 24c 49c 17c Pich ling Supplies FRUIT JARS 89c 99c BULK BLENDED or SPIRIT Vinegar g.j. 31c Flu* lie Deposit on ConUlneiWHOLE MIXED Pickling Spice m. 19c Keen's Mustard Vin 1 DURHAM COMPOUND Mustard t,b : GROUND Pickling Spice Celery Seed Whole Allspice Ground Allspice W hole Cloves ft” Kwn on Sunday as it wasFy services at Zenda. Quitethe Folden’s congrega- _.(.tended the morning service.F the Rev. Goodrich of Hickson, the special speaker. S. A. Home League Meeting Well Attended The Home League of the Salvation ' Army met in the citadel on Thursday. afternoon last with a fine attenda-. ance. Mrs. P. Groom was in charge of the meeting, with Mrs, E. Ncaves ottering, the prayers and Mrs. Robert Wilson giving the Bible reading. Mrs. Wilson also contributed a solo, “What is the Love of Jesus to You?” J P.sems were given by Mrs. F. C. Foster and Mrs. F. Kolbe, and an in­ teresting rending from the “War Cry” entitled. “The Extraordinary Prires of Materials and Groceries1 iii Europe.” was given by Mrs. Rob­ ert Garland. A social period was . held at the. close of the meeting ■ when refrJribnents were served. Fkr. 5<s 9* 7* 7c Sc were all Cush- and HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION WEEK National Immunization comes again this year early in the fall—September 30 to October 6. During this week the Health League of Canada co-opcrates with the health authorities throughout the Dominion in calling special attention , to the need for protecting children against the communicable diseases— notably whooping cough, diphtheria, smallpox and scarlet fever. Vaccination has been so effective in Canada that today a case of small­ pox is rare. But eternal vigilance is ] the price of security and failure to , vaccinate would mean more small­ pox. Diphtheria has' disappeared in | some parts of Canada and in others I the rate is still disgracefully, high. Whooping cough, largely prevent­ able, causes the most deaths among contagions diseases of early child­ hood. There were 333 deaths from ' this cause last year. Week The doctor was puzzled. ‘ You ou^ht to be getting well by now,” he said. “Have you carried out my instructions all right?” “Well, doctor,” said the patient. “I’ve done most of them, but I can’t take the two-mile walk every morn­ ing as you ordered. I get too dizzy.” “What do you mean, ‘dizzy’?" asked the doctor. “Well, sir,” said the patient, “I must have forgotten to tell you— I’m a lighthouse keeper.” $12.50 Men’s All W $19.50 for .. with Coat. Regular ................ $14.95 Co., Ltd. ONT.took part in the play. The (fl-eeiis at ] Woodstock and Ingersoll were used. • ____________________________ First prize of two suits of clothes' and the Tip Top Tailors Trophy'; was won by Win. George and Harold Ellis of Woodstock, with 3 wins plus ~ “ ~~ \30; 2nd prize went to Oscar Weichel Former Baptist Minister , ami Chas. Lipf of Elmira, with 3- Dies From Injuries wins plus 28; third. C. Dennis and! Stewart of London Elmwoods, 3j wins plus 24; 4th, Beaton and part-. Englehart, Ont.—Rev. Peter C. ner of Princeton, 3 wins plus 20;] Cameron, interim minister of Engle- 5th, Chas. Cox and Haynes of St. hart BapQst Church, died in hospital Thomas, 3 wins plus 17; 6th. J. La-.on Tuesday? of last week from injur* Flanime end E. Izzard. Woodstock, 3 ies suffered in a fall at the home of 'wins plus 10; 7th,JGibson and Jupp, j a parishioner. He was 84. Woodstock, 3 win| plus 5, and 8th. Born in Tiverton, Ont., Mr, Cam- A. E. Izzard and A. G. Warden, Ing-jeron entered the mlnistiy in 1893 i crsoll, 2 wins plus 21. J and held pastorates at Paris, Ont.,| A draw for a suit of clothes was! Kitchener, Windsor, Owen Sound,! .also conducted in connection with'Orillia, Ridgetown. Humber Bay. the tournament and J. Churcher, I He retired several years ago but dur-, street, Ingersoll, was the 1 ing the wartime shortage of ministers . I served at Athens, Ont., and Cochrane1 ] before coming to Englehart last i spring. i Survivors include his widow in | Toronto; three sons, Kells M. Cam- . eron of Windsor, Rev. Peter D. | Cameron of Little Britain, Ont., and |A. Bruce Cameron of St. Catharines, and a daughter. Mrs. Fred V, Light of New York. The funeral was held at Orillia. R.C.A.F. men forced to bail out Thames over Germany, were equipped with,winner with ticket No. 167A. , compasses hidden in many ingenious This tournament is one of West-] ways. One might be concealed in the ern Ontario’s .most popular events] second button of an airman’s tunic I among lawn bowlers and trundlers! were in play from practically every] club in this district. The affair was] under the direction of W. M. j Churchouse, the local Tip Top Tail-] ors agent in Ingersoll, and to his | untiring efforts much credit is due for the splendid success achieved. ] with the north pole marked in phos­ phorus dots, or it might be hidden in his pipe stem, his pencil or in the back of a comb. All aircrew car­ ried an cmergancy kit containing concentrated energy food, a tiny razor, maps and foreign currency. * ISN 'T TT THE TRUTH ? THIS JOB WONT LAST FOREVER.SAM.THEN plWH WHAT WILL YOU DO £/i'm GOING back to my OLD WORK J WHAT WAS THAT? K I GUESS WORKMEN The late Mr. Cameron was the father of Rev. P. Don Cameron, who was pastor of the First Baptist Church, Ingersoll, and visited here on numerous occasions during his son’s ministry. Mr. Alec PurWHl Organist and ' St. Paul’s Pj Churqh, is ai .- froig ibi CHMrrmaster rdriyterian icipating his !he R.C.A.F. Tr’lst and will ^teaching prac- that date. En- release f by Oc|ol resun it 1 tise ro lm « Pian^flyVoice and Theory accepted by Phone— Call 574J or write care of Presbyterian Church Ingersoll j By Ti-Jo? No. MAKING OVERALLS...THATS MY TRADE LOT OF SKILLED FELT THE SAME■A I V -------------YOU BET I THATS WHY Ij jjA W CIVILIAN INDUSTRIES HAVE BEEN 50 SHORT-HANDED... J ...AND THAT- REMEMBER, GOODSARE I . OFAPRE-W DMETHINGTC EN YOU THIN] iRCEANDNj [TYPE THEN WHY DID YOW IT? WE NEED OVa ■ SURE!.I FIGuM JHESMB RLEAVE .LSJOOj W AT THE TIMEflD WE NEEDED J IIBIES MORE* 1 BE PATIENT! Until all our industries have reconverted, wartime short­ age will continucand, with them, the need for price control. We can help win the battle against inflation by accepting ; ; ; without too much grumbling ; ; s the inconvenience this necessitates. JOHN LAIATT LIMITED ImUm . (?■*■«■ A ock vote of thanks was extended to the host and hostess for their hospitality. les, kd in the I A parade of school children head-'Arrangements!ed b>’ Ingersoll Pipe Band, was the j Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Harry Smith were recent visitors in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vyse and Capt< I.C.I. NOTES Phone 165 inals No w In Thames RubAdhe Varico AbsorGau G REXALL 80 YEARS er w n c mother, of Worthington, Minn., have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, Cross street. Mr. Lome Procunier, who has been seriously ill in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Detroit, for the past 11 weeks, having had Ms right leg amputated, has now recovered suf- Page 5CRUSHED WHEAT LOAFFor Toast, That’s DifferentTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1945 lb. 36* 2/19c Aylmer, Clark’*. Bright'* 20 ox. Tins Tomato Juice 2 for 17* Oglivio* Oats Braeiide BUTTER Snow Flake Ammonia - Pkg .5c Flusho - 21c Sinko . 25c Lasco Cleanser INSTITUTE FOR THE BUNDOPENS ANNUAL APPEAL Mrs. Walter ElleryPasses in 65th YeaiDuring the week ending Saturday,Sept. 29th, The Canadian NationalInstitute for the Blind will Iiold itsannual appeal for funds in Ingetsoll.The appeal is being sponsored bythe Lady Dufferin and NorsworthyChapters of the I.O.DJE., under thejoint convenership of Miss J. M.McNaughton and Mra. C. K. Long. The purpose of the appeal is to se­ cure funds to carry on the Import­ ant work of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind in Ingersoll and Oxford County. In the past the citizens of Inger­ soll and surrounding community have been very generous in their support of appeals, and this support has been siheerely appreciated. In launching its 1945 appeal for funds in Ingersoll, The Canadian National Institute for the Blind is confident that the citizens will real­ ize the need and will help it to con­ tinue its many services, such as pro­ viding training in Braille and -handi­ crafts to blind persons in their homes; finding employment for those who are able to work; emergency assistance for those in need; glasses for those who are in danger of be­ coming blind, and Braille books for blind readers. During this campaign the citizens of Ingersoll and district will be | asked to share their sunshine - with' The death occurred on Wednesdaymorning, at her late residence, 85King street west of Sarah EllenRath, beloved wife of Walter Ellery.She had been in poor health abouta year. She was in her 65th year*.Mrs. Ellery , was a member of theTrinity United Church and of theWomen’s Association, and her quiet and kindly manner had endeared her to a host of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife andy mother are her husband and one sdn, Harry of Verschoyle. Also jraodving are three brothers, Fred Rath, Dorchester; Charles Rath, Putnam; William Rath of London; four sisters, Mra. R. W. Vining, 'Windsor; Mrs. Albert Ellery, Ingersoll; Mrs. W. A. Spring and Mrs. W. H. White, Dorchester, also one grandchild, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral will be held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Friday afternoon, where service will be conducted at two o’clock, with entombment at the Ingersoll Maus­ oleum. Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking and Mrs. Norval Foster were week- ■ ficicntly to rcturn to his home in end visitors at Port Burwell. j that city He is a of Mrs. c . Fte. Wray Luno has returned. Procunier, Mill street. homie after visiting with friends in J ...rj.».w Mrs. Whaley and son, Kirkwood \ U’ J j Whaley, Mrs. Whaley and littleSergt. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner {Su5nn of Milwauk<J<;> w is„ of Niagara Falls, were guests last. thc pftst w(fek theweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hom e Thames street south. . red Delaney. Smith, Cemetery Lane, will Mrs. J. C. Barrett wha has been , leave shortly to visit relatives near visiting in Oxford County during the ' Dresden, summer, arrived at her home in Van-! couver, B.C., by plane on Saturday.1 Mrs- Georsre Devlin Beck enter-1,,, a . , . ' tained last Friday afternoon andMrs. Clare Rushton of Grimsby, is • . > t- , . .. .. , .... .. .evening at her home on Earl street, Iholidaying with her mother and . . , , ■, . , !.. r. w i m- >n honour of her elder daughter,.o’ "\Br?Wn “nd MwS’Mary, whose marriage to Mr. W. K. ’ c , .. . P .....Dorothy Brown. Thames street. , Hawkjns Uok p,ace ycsterdaySplendid Exhibits at Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mawson have I AmonK others who have entertained Embro Fall Fair returned to Toronto, after spending for th(, bjide wcre M1S Herbert ten days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. j Swallow and Mra. S. E. Swallow. Tune. . / * Mrs. W. Gall is leaving to-day, (Thursday), to visit her daughter, II- J. C. McCullough and Dr. Mc­ Cullough in New Liskeard. Mr. and Mra. Fred Rickb^ and Scottish War Bride Honoured By Community jasked to share their sunshine - with' A most enjoyable afternoon was; . those who live in the, shadow, to in-1 spent at the home of Mrs. Nellie | vest something in the principle that' Goodhand, Dickson’s Corners, North: | blind people, if given the opportun-! Oxford, on Wednesday afternoon,! lity and intelligent co-operation, can' September 12th, when about 50* live useful, normal lives. The Insti-1 friends gathered to honour her< I tute is putting thus principle into j daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Good- (: effect, but in order that it may con- i hand. L 1 tinue to do so, requires the contin- • Goodhand was ued support of the public. RCA VICT AND BOYCg Record Plovers$39.50 and Tltp bates Btagbird 2.95 cords I. H. AiI rough Electric cc«, Music ---------------J -----Always in Stock Insulin and Syrinys Trusses and Abdominal f" Hot Water Bottles Invalid RKiinnggss ££Gloves ITape Band ges Cot in and F R'S RK STORE 1GERSOLL 1 Gal. Tins Quart Size The Embro and West Zorra Fair! The Women’s Auxiliary of St. wus held 0,1 5Ionda-v at E1»b‘°- James’ Anglican Church held their Whi’° show<-'rs Und*-’d t0 reduce thfc opening meeting for the season in ’ ^ndcnce there was a good crowd the parish hall assembly room on a,,d tbe fshow wus to be UP t0 Tuesday afternoon of last week. The expectation of, the Fair Board, president, Mrs. F. Jones, led in the j /' ’ “nd devotional exercises. Arrangements, ”■ —.......were made for a victory tea to be 'opening feature. Schools represented ,held early in October at the home of 'were Harrington, . Mrs. W. Lcaper. ' Brooksdale, Before her marriage, Mrs. Miss Ivy Downie, I only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David ' Downie of Edinburgh, Scotland, and ; her marriage to LAC. Gordon Good- i hand took place on January 10th, 11945, at the Church. of Scotland, Edinburgh. The program consisted of several amusing contests under the leader­ ship of Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison and Mrs. Erwood Kerr. Mrs. George Mc­ Kay welcomed the bride, who is the first war bride to come to the com­ munity and expressed the hope that she will like the country and people. On behalf of the gathering, Mrs. George Kerr and Mrs. Walter Hut- ' chison presented • the bride with a : large basket, beautifully decorated I in pink and white, heaped with mis- I cellancous gifts. After the gifts ■ were opened and admired by all I present, Mrs. Robert Kerr read an I address of welcome to Canada on behalf of the Admiral McDougall Chapter. I.O.D.E. and Mrs. William Shelton presented a beautiful table 'cloth us u token of good wishes and a pledge of friendship. Mrs. Good­ hand expressed sincere appreciation for the kindness shown her. Every­ one joined in singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow." The ladies served a very dainty lunch and a pleasant social hour was spent. On taking their leave, every­ one wished the bride many years of happy wedded life. BEACHVILLE W.M.S 50th ANNIVERSARY Bexchville—Mrs. Childs, president of the London Conference Branch of I the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada, was the guest speaker for the special ser­ vices on Sunday morningkind after­ noon, in celebration of "the 50tlw anniversary of the organisation drthe Women’s Missionary :^ociet'^of Beachville Church. The pastor/Ri-v. E. S. Baiton, presided at ^LaAnorn- ing service. “Like leaven’which a woman took and hid in three meas­ ures of meal,” Luke 13-21, was the text used by Mra. Childs. The president, Mrs. E. S. Barton presided at the afternoon service, when Mrs. Nancekivell, president of Oxford Presbyterial, brought greet­ ings. Mrs. Childs based her afternoon address on Rev. 3-8: “I know thy works, behold I have set before you an open door and no can shutit. Mra. A. BottonugpF Woodstock, guest soloist, raglFred “Lead Me To Calvary^^nd Mrs. Bottojns and Miss Marj^Rjrite Dickie sang “Hold Thou Mw Hand.” ThttJP ushers were Miss Mjzrcia Liglptneart and Miss Irene Hutcheson iJpresenting the C.G.I.T. Group and ffney also received the offering, Mrs. |E. S. McClelland read letters 'of greeting from former members. Visitors were present from Swea- burg, Woodstock, London, Embro, Thamesford,' Crumlin, Innerkip, To- , ronto, Hamilton, Folden’s and West ■ Oxford. I To open the fall season for the i Young i’t iple’s Society of St. Paul’s Presbyti. ion Church, the executive ! arranged a weiner roast which was held on the river flats. There was a good attendance and a very enjoy-j able time was spent. The regular meeting will be hvld in the church partners next Monday evening at 8 , Maplewood. I Brooksdale, Baynes, Youngsville, I Bennington, Maple Grove, Golspies1 Cody* Corners and Embro. Another feature of the fair was the display of work by the Red Cross of Embro and West Zorra. The showing of women’s lind chil­ dren’s work was of a high order as was the case in the dairy, vegetable I anti grain classes. In the livestock. I cattle was the outstanding exhibit of , the day. A late afternoon attraction | wn.« the parade of prize winning live­ stock. Choir Entertained At House Party| Last Thursday the Giris’ Athletic Society held a meeting for tne ' appointment of officers. The exe-u-1 of St. Paul’s tive elected is as follows: President—Dolores Desmond. Vice-President—Reta Ruckle. Secretary—Molly Heenan. Treasurer—Miss Sutherland. Press Reporter—Marion Wilson. Social Conveners — Betty Allen, Corinne Jones. Captain of Softball Teams -Gloria |wel|> lh’e werfi entertained bArnott, Margery Cark, Betty Allen. |s nutnber of dev er conte|lt!, and cof. Form Representatives—Gra<“ Marion Cornish; Grade 12, Ashman; Grade IIA, Bernice tin; Grade UC, Jean Stannard; Grade 10A, Mary Shelton; Grade 10B, Janet Moore; Grade 9 A, Juan­ ita Sims; Grade 9B, Patricia Ferris. The fee decided upon was 25c per member. Four curs conveyed the members , *?.. Presbyteritpl Church| Choir to Yarmouth Height* on Fri- j day evening for a weiner roast and , house party. The party were the guest* of choirleader Alec Pudwell i and Mra. Pudwell. The wiener roast (was held at Pinafore Park and all I expressed the feeling that the even- ’’ ’ ing there was very enjoyable. ' At the home of Mr. and Mra. Pud- FRESH PEACHES FOR CANNING, PRESERVING AND EATING $3.65 $1.00 T. N. DUNN HARDWARE Verschoyle Mission Band Held Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ver­ schoyle Mission Band was held on Saturday. Sept. L5th, at the United Church, Verschoyle, with an attend­ ance of 4. The meeting was opened with quiet music played by Mrs. Ira Harris. Mrs. Cecil Gill then read the study book, after, which a hymn was sung followed by silent prayer. The prepared programme in the World's Friend was followed. The Scripture was read by Norma Little, after which Dorothy Faw read a poem, “To School Again", followed by another poem by Marjorie Faw. Elizabeth Parkhill read a short story on temperance. The collection was then taken, which amounted to 50c. Another hymn was sung and the meeting closed with a prayer read by Mrs. Ira Harris, after which lunch was served by the leaders, Mrs. Ira Harris and Mrs. I Cecil GUL ■ It was decided that the next meet­ ing would.be held at the home of Mi«ets Dorothy and Mnrjori Faw on October 6 Juicy California ORANGES Size 288’* • _ 3 52 Bulk Wa»!wd CARROTS_3 lbs. 11* Local Grown CABBAGE 3 lbs. 11* Large White CAULIFLOWER 17* White Stalk CELERY 2 for 23* No. I SmallPRIONS 10 lb. Bag ^7* No. 1 Ontario POTATOES 10 lb. Bag. 32* Standard Quality PEAS 20 oz. Tin 10* Maxwell Hour COFFEE 1 lb. Bag _____41* C & B Brantton PICKLE 24* Clark** o nil no 2 for 15c UvUlu 3 for 20cOxtail nunis 99« Preserving JARSg X ;■ D D o o z z . . 9 8 9 9 c c Granulated SUGAR 5 lb. Bag 3 8* 8 oz. Bottle CERTO 23* PARAWAX Lb. Pkg. 12* New Coloured CHEESE lb. 31* Monarch 7 |b. Ba< PASTRY FLOUR 25 ’ Po*U’ Bran AFAlaAlrKcVtSc 8 O3E- Pk«- • 10c 14 oz pkg . 16c Navy Tissue White Swan 2 Rolls 11c 3 Rolls 25c Og livie* Vita-B 2150cc 5 lb. Bag « 25c 43 oz. Pkg. - 19c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1945SALFORDA meeting of the Salford RedCrow unit will be held in the BaptistGhureh on Friday evening, whenFit. Lieut. Joseph Wilson of Inger­soll will be present and entertainwith moving pictures of the MiddleEast. Everybody come.The Baptist Church will hold anni­versary services on Sunday," Sept.2»rd, morning and evening. Rev.Walter Schoultx wiM be the speakerand there will be special music ateach service. •Mr. and Sirs. Walter Wilson Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr., were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. L A. Robson at Kintore. Mrs. George Baskctt spent Tues­day with her sifter, Mrs. Charles Williams at Miller’s Cornexs.The Mission Band held their regu­ lar meeting in the school house in charge of the leader, Mrs. F. J.Gregg. After the opening hymn withElla Manuel at the piano, prayer wasoffered by the leader. The MissionBand purpose was given by FloraFiabhHck and ]£i4aot1given by the secretary awltreasurer. A favorite game wasnamed in response to the roll call.While the pianist, Ella Manuel play­ed softly, “'Hear the Pennies Drop­ping”, each- member dropped theirpennies in the pate which totalled tothe sum of thirty-five cents. Mrs.Gregg gave a chapter from the study-'book. “Tommy Two-Wheels.”At the close, games were played and Mrs. A. W. Pearson and Mrs. LeslieWagner, members of the W.M.S., served refreshments for which thepresident, Ella Manuel, very nicely expressed to the ladies the apprecia­ tion of Band members. There was an attendance of 27 members.Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison ofSaskatoon, are spending some timeguests of relatives and friends inthe community.A number of the members of theUnited Church congregation attend­ed anniversary services at ZendaUnttad Church on Sunday. The ser-viceTha Salford was cancelled onthis ocMr. an<PMp. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irene PBttter spent a coupleof days at NiuWtea Falls last week.L/Cpl. FrancflkW. Way arrived in London on Tuesday after a pleas­ant voyage from England on the Niew Amsterdam. H< was met inLondon by his wife, SgtfcJune ^Vay, his parents, Mr. and W s. T. B. Way, brothers, Donald and; Tommyand other relatives. L/CpBiF. W. Way and Sgt. June Way, who isstationed in Ottawa, are spenaigg part of their thirty-day leave withL/Cpl. Way’s patents. The commun­ity is pleased to welcome L/Cpl.Way home again after nearly threeyears Service overseas.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram, Mar­vin Bartram and Miss MargaretTurk were visitors on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartramin Tillsonburg.The Baptist Ladies' Mission Circlemet in the school room of thechurch on Wednesday. A hot dinnerwas served by tin committee and ashort business pjjffiod conducted bythe president. Tie remainder of the day was spent th housecleaning thechurch. Mr. and MrsM.Giant Hooper wereweek-end visitors at 'Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Miss Gracespent the wee Mr. and Mrs. wancc of Woodstock, end with her parents,: M. Swance. I F R O N T -L IN E N U R S E W ILLIAM STA R R ET "I suppose there's not muchsense Ln my staying here,” Jerrysaid. “If there's an attack, onemere man won't be so much help.But I want to be where I can be _the most help.”“Yes," the man replied. "I thinkI know what you mean. As fay aswe are concerned, you may go andgodspecdl You are a brave manwho has saved the lives of manymen. But—I know how it is—thereis likely to be bad fighting here.You want to be where that fight­ing is. I know—I am the sameway. So are these others.” "I guess that’s it,” Jerry said. Heglanced at his watch. "I’ll waitanother fifteen minutes, then scootdown the cliff for the take-off. Ifthe attack hasn’t come by that time, it Won’t matter. You can getout. too. and won’t need to holdthem off here.”Another sentry came in on therun."About sixty German soldiers,”he said. “They have started upthe path!”Jerry was excited. Sixty Ger­mans coming up the path from thedefile! There were only abouttwenty of the Frenchmen on top ofRoc d'Enfer to hold them off. Butit wouldn't have to be for long.Jerry looked at his watch. “Iwonder how near the field ourwounded are,” be said to himself.“Must be almost there.”The first of the wounded had, intaet. already reached the plane One after another, the litters werebrought to the plane and lifted upgently, securqjj in place.Laura climbed inside with Dr. “The plane—why hasn’t it taken off yet?” Jerry cried. Mr. and M i Ted Ellis of AyL ter, were £ nday guests at thepme of the 1 tter’a parents, Mr. and tionc* althe KflM' NancenaThe $ tld Sh< on of the R.A.F., sta- it of is cousin, Mrs. Leslie veil a I Mr. Nancekivell.>tei >er meeting of the d r.M.S. of the Unitedvai ’.held at the home of L ? tiBeth, with a good at- They haven't removed the cam­ouflage branches from the planeyet," he said in some agitation."BJaiston says they just forgot in .all the excitement They're goinglo do it now. We should be allready in here in a few minutes.”“Where's—” Laura started to askabout Jerry. But at that moment they heardtwo sounds—from different direc-■tiona. From the direction of theRoc d'Enfer came the reports otprifle and machine-gun fire. And jfrom overhead the roar of the mo­tors of two German fighter planes.... Laura snatched up her gun and' raced to the door of the plane."Don't lake any more of those orancnes away,” sne caned toBlaistOn and the others. "Get inhere and get ready!”Looking frantically around forJerry, she leaped from the planeto the ground. She darted into the woods as the two German planescircled overhead.One of the planes was coming infor a landing while the other hov­ ered overhead, circling the pas­ture. She knew that part of theirplane could now be seen fromabove, but not all ot it.Her first Impulse was to run backup the path toward the cave at thetop of the hill. She heard thesteady reports of firing from there."But I can't do that," she toldherself. "Jerry will be coming downthe short-cut path that leads to theother end of the field. Maybe he'sloft the hilltop already. I’ll go tothe foot of the path he will take.I can meet him there when hecomes. I'll still be near our plane and the wounded.”She saw the German fighter set­tle down for a landing on the littlepasture. By the time it rolled toa stop, Laura was hidden near the end of the field, not far from theplane Itself. She could see the pilotand his observer clearly as theylooked around wondcringly.Suddenly the pilot gunned his mo­tor and swung the plane around so that It was pointed directly atI.aura and moved toward her. Shedrew back instinctively, althoughshe knew she could not be seen inthe thicket where she was hiding. She could hear no sound from thehilltop now, for the airplane’s motordrowned- out all other sounds. Butsuddenly the switch was cut and the 'engine stopped turning over.Laura saw the Nazi pilot pushhack the hood of hi? cockpit andcrane his head to look at the bigAmerican plane at the other end'ofthe field. She looked, too. and was pleased at what she saw. Althoughthe plane was full of men, not onecould be seen. She felt sure thatBlalston and Chance were in thecockpit, but they were crouching down out of sight.The pilot turned to his observer.“No one in the plane.” he said."No one here at all, I guess. Listento that shooting from up on thehill. Our men have trapped them all up there. Let’s get out and havea look.”The two men climbed from theplane. Laura found herself raisingher gun to her shoulder and aiming it in their direction. They steppedin front of their plane, as if to goto the big ambulance plane and look it over.But at that moment the other German plane, in the air above,gunned its motor three times. The The other plane circled at oncefor its landing.“Now, we ll have even more to handle,” Laura muttered to her­self. “And what about the hilltop-how are they getting along there?”Jerry, even in the midst of battle,had heard and seen the two Ger­man fighter planes. The Germanscoming up from the defile hadmoved more and more rapidly, asthey encountered no opposition.But by the time they arrived at the crest, the Frenchmen and Jerrywere ready, placed tn carefullyplanned positions behind clumps oftrees and rocks. Their leader hadordered them ta resist strongly for at least fifteen minutes.“Give ground slowly,” he hadsaid. “Back gradually toward theside where we can slip over the precipice, and get away down thehidden path. 1 will be the last one.With a few well-placed grenadesand some machine-gun fire at thesame time. I can make them thinkthere are still several men defend­ ing the crest And they have tocome single file to the drop-off.” 'The action had gone just asplanned. At least twenty Germanshad fallen in the first rain of fireopened up by the hidden French­men. Then they had taken coverand fought more carefully.Jerry had been elated, feeling sure trial me Germans would beheld off easily until the ambulance plane got away. But then he badheard and seen the German fight- wide circle, motioning Ms teilaw- What was going on at the field? Would the take-off of the ambu­lance plane be stopped—or delayeduntil these attacking Germanscould break through and get to thefield? With the Frenchmen. Jerry keptup a steady fire, saving his gre­nades for the occasional rushes inforce by the Germans. Gradually, with the others, he had movedfrom rock to rock, always goingtoward the little path that led tothe drop-off to the precipice path.“I’ve got to get down to the field," he said. “I may be needed morethere than here now. Coming inat the other end of the field witha tommy gun and a few grenades,I might be. able to get in some mighty good licks at a crucial mo­ment,” So. with a brief word and a paton the shoulder to the leader of theguerrillas, he slipped down behind the last row of rocks to the drop­off. In a moment he was racingdown the steep path toward thefield.There the second German plane had just landed and swung itselfaround.Laura waited tensely, keepinghei* gun always on the first twoNazis, who now sauntered towardthe other plane as it came to a stop Then something happened.Something made the first pilot stopquickly and put up a warning hand.He was looking toward the Amer­ican plane at the end of the field.There had been something there— some movement Was it in thetrees nearby, qr in the plane It­self? Laura did not know.The pilot shouted something, andfired his revolver In the directionof the plane. The second pilot, still in his plane with the motor going,opened fire with his craft's ma­chine guns.The roar of the short burst of firerang in Laura’s ears and she looked In desperate fear at their big plane.No—the Nazis were not firing at it!She saw leaves of branches of! tothe left cut down by the machine­gun fire.But the burst from the Germans*guns was over almost before it started. It was stopped by a largerburst at fire, from the guns of theFrenchmtn' hiding in the woodsaround the field.The pilots and their observerssiufnped—oil apparently hit. In a few minutes, men w-re rip­ping the poles and bran ci fromthe American plane. Some of theFrenchmen had rushed from thewoods and were frantically pull­ ing and hauling to get the secondGerman plane awar from the center Then Laura realized there wereno further sounds of firing fromthe hilltop! It bad ceased I "Jerry,” she cried aloud."LauraI” a voice answered, frombehind her, in the woods.And there was Jerry, running toward her. He had come dashingdown the path just in time to hearher frantic cry. She was sobbingslightly as he threw his arm;around her.“The plane—why hasn’t It taker of! yet?” Jerry cried, looking toward the other end of the field.He was answered by the roar olthe motors from the big craft. Run­ ning to the edge of the-field, be andLaura saw Blalston and Chance irthe cockpit The propellers werewhirling and the motors purreewith a sweet, even sound. Jerry stepped farther out Into thtfield and waved his arms frantically at Blalston, ordering him to takeOff at once. Blalston gunned themotors of the big craft and it rolled forward, picking up speed rapldl”Jerry stepped back beside Laura,close to the first German plane althe edge of the field. He watched the ambulance planeIts engines were roaring with al)their power, the propellers bitinginto the air with a vicious grabto pull that heavy craft along swift­ ly, give lift to its wines in the snortest possmie spaceIt was three feet in the air overthe fake brook, eight feet In theair at the edge of the field where the trees had been felled."Couldn’t have made it withoutthose trees down," Jerry muttered.And then, “Good! Goodl He's get­ting his wheels up already. They'Dbe" up by the time he gets to thetan trees! Laura! He's made it!Made it!"Then, at the northern edge ofthe field they heard the roar of amachine gun. They saw three Gor­man soldiers there, firing after thedeparting plane. "Laura—this plane here." Jerry -said. "Was it fired at—damaged?”"No—not this one," Laura re­plied. and knew Jerry's thought atonce. In a flash she was Into the cock­pit and Jerry was right behind her.It was only when the motorroared that the Germans at the oth­ er end of the field became awareof them. They had been concen­trating their attention on the bigAmerican plane that had just gotaway from them.They swung their gun to fire at Jerry and Laura. But Jerry wasready for that. His first glance hadshowed him the machine-gun but­ton. Now he pressed it as he swungthe plane up the field, headed di­ rectly at the growing group of Ger­mans there.Three of them fell. The othersscattered to the trees.At the end of the field, Jerryswung the plane around In a lurch ing turn, gave it the gun and aimedit against the wind down the field.It picked up speed quickly. Bymidfield its wheels were of! theground. In a steep climb Jerryaimed the plane straight south.It was five minutes before eltheihe or Laura said a word. Jerrywas busy scanning the skies fojother planes, and for his own plan«which would be ahead of them. Hewas looking carefully over all con­trols and dials in the German plane so as to become familiar with IL '1 wonder how they are on theother plane—the wounded, I mean,”Laura said, bringing her thoughtsback from battle and gunfire to herjob of nursing.“Doc Overton's with them," Jer­ ry said. "He can take care olthem."Laura began to look behind, wondering when German fighters wouldbe after them.“There’ll probably be a cloud oithem pretty soon," she said."No, I don't think so," Jerry re 'plied. "In the first place theyhaven't a cloud of fighters in thiipart of the world. They've prob ably got mighty few around ben badly elsewhere. They wouldn't txwasting them her*.” Church.w Mrs. W. IL tendance. 1the mcetiti by prayerThe secretai ports were r-------------------,.----- ------A. R- Gregg presided for the W. A. business. Mrs. G. R. iNagle gave thetreasurer’s report and also read aletter dealing with the returned men and women. After some discussionMrs. Leslie , Nancekivell and Mrs. Bert Nancekivell were appointed toact with a Red Cross committee in welcoming the young people into thechurch and community. The ladies decided to continue with afternoon meetings and that Mrs. George Nutt,Mrs. A. R. Gregg, Mrs. C. H. Gregg, Mrs. G. R. Nagle, Mrs. Ernest Hay­cock, Mrs. A. E. Quinn, Mrs. H. Ban­ bury and Mrs.. A. N. Chambers be acommittee for the annual canvass. Tuesday, September 18th, was theday set for cleaning the church, each"one bringing their own lunch. Mrs. W. H. McBeth gave a reading en­titled. “To Much Serving.” Two verses of a hymn were read followed by prayer. Miss Agnes Chambers gave n most interesting introduction to the study book. The hymn, “In Christ there is no East or West." was sung, followed by prayer. Mrs. Fred Gregg nnd Mrs. R. R. Nance- kivell gave splendid reports from theSchool for Leaders, each in their j own capable manner. The meeting closetl with prayer by Mrs. G. R. > Nagle and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. "> A. iE. Quinn openednth a hymn followed Mrs. J. W. Dickout. l and treasurer’s re- 1 and accepted. Min. LJOR many* boss ;;; it runt him, of him running it. Too many farmers underesti­mate the worth of their time; too few know what they are being paid for their work. Maybe we can help you here, for our manager will gladlysupply you with a simple farmaccount book which will show you exactly what your farm is paying you from year to year—whether you are going forward or backward. Call or write for your copys It is yours for the asking; Your B of M manager is ready to help you if you need money forthe improvement of your farm, barn repairs, fixing fencing or drainage, road building, buyingnew breeding stock, implements or equipment If you want to speed up ploughing, cultivating, seed­ing and harvesting, he is the man to see. You will find him friendly, 'a good listener, and very muchinterested in your plans and prob­ lems, Give him your full confi­dence. It will pay you. MBANH B a n k o f M o n t r e a l working with Canadians in tvaj walk of lift since 1917 Ingerscil Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday BREWING COMPANY LIMITED JOB INSURANCE YOUR VICTORY BONDS ARE •THE INDUS' than $f provenaafter JV IRQfF'AND STEEL iTRlMs plan to spend more >8 ^^6,000 for plant im- aJnts and new machinery pctory, providing 21,550 >nal jobs. A O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dc*n Wilton —THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1945CULLODENSPEAKER’S BACKGROUNDCANADA’S BEST CUSTOMER last week PUTNAM YOURS TO ENJ(TO PROTECT CARLING’S HARRllfSVlLLE stock. lospital, Lon- Mrs. Chas. Emery SYMPATHETIC APPROACH OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEEKLY WIND-UP officially, HAS SERVED THE iRMER WELL WE HAD IT BEFORE 1922 V Thomas, spe»Pwith her parej is visiting at IMrs. C. DanielAnniversary For moi phone a busincjjf Mrs. M. Skinner is spendiholidays with her daughter,. North America's tallest bird is the sandhillcrane. When standing erect the male is astall as the average man. family visitedLome Beachfol ing down following However, extremely generous movement on the part of the Canadian Govern­ ment to the average man or woman A numtr from here attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. Royal Craneat Crampton on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Patience andJchildren of Dickson's Corners, visitiled with Mrs. M. Cornish on SundnrMrs. Stanley Johnston and daup?-ters visited with Mr. and Mrs. jfar-shall Marr on Sunday nt Harflcts- in these casesipquiries made ’kins visited with ainsford Johnstonon Sunday. fefster, spent Sun-Mrs. Archie Rath. REAL REASONS rationing of meat was in- again in Canada and the Th^ Barrietsville Women’s Insti­ tute met last week at the home ofMrs. W. Saxby with a good attend­ance. The president, Mrs. G. Corless,was in the chair. After the opening ment’s nutrition services,' have beenattending meetings in London, Eng­land, where discussions of the great­est importance -arc taking place onfogd consumption. — (ReproductionProhibited.) than half a century, the tele­ served the fanner well ... in Council may proclaim the end of thewar and this may happen also uponthe signing of the peace 'treaty,though this may be a long way offright now, this having occurred eightmonths after the last war’s fightinghad stopped. idjppf Woodstock.M e of Mr. andJfther relatives,■es were held inI"on Sunday last of Dorchester as Wealdia Hammond of St .Tlspent the week-end at the huher parents, Mr. and Mrs. *Daniel. JMr. Peter Jamieson Sr.,^few days recently with hijfllMrs. Homer Burras an<'“-Ridgeway. J hi answer to the heavy publicity ven to the question, when will orld War II end nation's capital that everything pos­ sible will be done by Canada in order to help the United Kingdom during the coming period of financial readjustment since, it is held, that the Motherland had not merely paid very heavily in holding the fort in the war until Canada’s Mutual Aid or United States' Lend-Lease began TheiTELEPHi Mrs. Hambly in SudburyMr. and Mrs.F. J. Rath of D<day with 1^**'returned from overseas, is Ing his mother, Mrs. E. Birch- Kaap on yaw k..y iRg_ Doni ruth »o buy tcurca good*. Kaap on loving your money. Pvt H into Victory bonds end War Savings cortifkatas. Koop on supporting wage and prico controls, and rationing. Koop on fighting inflation and iH block shadow... deflation. It must be pointed out . that the Minister of Justice, Hon. "Louis St. Laurent, has declared openly that the remission branch has examined carefully and sympathetically the question of remitting part of the jail sentences which had been given to certain young men, naval person­ judging by the reactions alongParliament Hill at this time in theearly stages of the comparatively new session, it can be reported that the solution of the problems of peace k, may not prove so easily to discover p as it may have appeared originally I since plans on paper for providing a high degree of employment at proper wages cannot always be brought into practice without troub­ lesome aftermaths. Though it is* a relatively short time that the new session has started, following the end of the war, yet discontentment and complaints are growing. Labor circles have greatly increased their pressure in Ottawa for assurance of decent wages and steady employ­ ment, yet returned men and former; war workers being in no mood to I accept lengthy delays in solving1 othcr their problems. "Businessmen, small' ‘V“* and big, are pressing for lower and lower taxes. Men and women are showing open displeasure with some ?ftn' P,ocurenient of the renting wartime controls. In I <ivi!ianr, many other directions, similar, react- ' ions are appearing so that the per­ plexities of peace are actually grow­ ing faster than anyone in Ottawa had contemplated, though it was recognized in "well-informed quarters backstage in this capital that the surprisingly sudden end of the war against Japan would cause disloca­ tions and troubles for the legislators whose present gathering in Parlia-1 ment has brought into the limelight, these difficulties. Indeed, it would ' not be much of a surprise now if Jhis j first peacetime session of Parliament | would continue for a much longer! time than it had been anticipated I originally, perhaps continuing right into December, particularly in view of the growing tension both in the House of Commons and in the coun­ try at large. Notwithstanding the popular be* ! lief amongst Canadian motorists that | there may be early delivery of auto- i mobiles, even as early as lute- this full, yet in Ottawa there are opinions i that whatever vehicles will be avail­ able in 1945 may go only to certain people entitled to priorities in this respect so that, in so far as nil oth­ ers are concerned, they mignt be; wise, not expecting another new car, to take good cure of the old vehicle., At least, this is the opinion of C. G. i Keyes, national president of the Can-1 ad inn Automotive Wholesalers’ Asso­ ciation and others in Ottawa . . . Canada’s chartered banks paid share-, holders’ dividends in the 1944 finan-( cial year of a total of $9,400,000 as compared with an average of $13,000,000 for the year 1930 until 1944 . . . The Minister of Transport, Hon, Lionel Chevier, disclosed in the capital that the operating revenues of National Harbours Board reach-, ed the record proportions in 1944 of $12,538,000 as compared with $10,- 081.000 in. the previous year . . . The only woman M.P. in Ottawa now is the C.C.F. representative m Par­ liament, for Qu'Appelle, Sa«k., Mrs. Gladys Strum and her office furni­ ture in the House of Commons build­ ing is upholstered in light green, this being in sharp contrast to the usual dark colours of the furniture of the other Members ... Of the eighteen new Senators in the tradi­ tional Red Chamber in Ottawa, no less than eleven are men who sat in the House of Commons in the last session of Parliament . . . More space for Canada’s rapidly growing national library In Ottawa is urgent­ ly needed. This has been requested by the joint librarian of Parliament, Felix Desrochers and F. A, Hardy, with their request urging either that additional space shall be provided or that a new building shall be con­ structed . . . Ian MacXrthur of the Agriculture Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, J. N. Lewis of t^» Agriculture Department in Ot­ tawa, and Dr. L. B. Pett, Director of the Health and Welfare Depart- Accocding to the woman president of the Prospectors and Developers’ f Canada, Mrs. Viola .ho visited Canada's cuss mining matters ‘there is The new Speaker of the House of! Commons in Ottawa, Dr. Gaspard | Fauteux, - has a most interesting i background ' from a political view- . point- lie is a grandson of a former ' Prime Minister of Quebec, Hon. Honore Mercier, and a nephew of another Premier of the same old Province of Quebec, Hon. Sir Lomer Gouin. Then again, on no less than two memorable occasions, he caused a political sensation in Quebec by defeating the present Mayor of Can­ ada’s largest city and metropolis, Montreal, conquering Camilien Houde during the last general elect­ ions in June when he created a polit­ ical upset of the first rank and once before in 1931 during a provincial WJien troduced lifting of othcr wartime limitations were retained, it is no secret that many pepole across the land were quite disappointed, holding that since the war had ended there was no need for such drastic measures of control. However, observations in this capital would seem to contra­ dict uny such views. Indeed this was again demonstrated as a truism when the Canadian Ambassador to the United States, Hon. L. B. Pear­ son, who is chairman of the supply c ommittee of the United Nations Re­ lief and Rehabilitation Administra­ tion, stated in Ottawa that there is now a desperate need for clothing, fuel and food in the world and that these needs of the /war-devastated countries of Europe in the coming winter will be so tremendous that theSUNRRA will have an extremely difficult assignment to solve the problems in the next few months. Strict observation of/I conservation laws * is necessary If we aft to protect Canada’s many beautiful fords of wild life. . the trade relations between ’ Canada . and the United Kingdom during r peacetime illustrates in no uncertain hnanner that the Motherland has al- . ways been this country's best, oldest, (I and most dependable customer. In I ' r words, it is held in Ottawif| i I that sentiment alone is not the basis i for financial re-arrangements aimed j especially to facilitate the product- ij— --------------t and shipment of (civilian requirements from Canada • to the United Kingdom. It is tressed that, following the close of World War I, Canada's excess of exports over imports to Great Britain was no less than $451,315,088 in 1919, fall­ in this same respect in the year to $111,728,649. with Rev. Tayl™the guest speaker.Mrs. W. H. Best and infant sonhave returned home from the Mem­orial Hospital, TilLsonburg. pleas^R living. 'IldFe was the fanner, for example, who wrote that bia telephone enabledhimlo get better prices for his crops. I *k gets me to market in a few IsecwidB,” be said, “and at the best time.” | Boday,»the number of rural tele- 3>Anes is at an all-time high. When VW teriala and man-power are againjAilable, it will be-much higher. Tele­ phone service for farms will be even better than ever before. “V-E” day riots in Halifax, wbat this being mentioned on account&f the flower show was held^ the judgesbeing Mrs. (Dr.) EmeryAMrs. IvanMcIntyre and Mrs. RoyjFerguson. First prize for living root bouquetwent to Mrs. I. McIntyre® second,Mrs. Wallace Fletcher; fest prizedining room bouquet, Mrl; I. McIn­tyre; second, Mrs. Sam Anther. The mystery box was won by Mrs. Geo.DeGroat. Mrs. Roy FcrgijW^ gqjflM a paper on “Home Eeonoms.**>’v’5ffthe close a penny sale was enjoyedby all. resume her duSs as teacher aj; Delhiafter spending her holidays with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Merriam.Mr. and Mrs. Will Beacham ofCentreville, visited with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. GordonBeacham on Monday. VOR t lfl OR ROLLING TOUR OWN Chatham, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil on Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Cannon and her friend.Mrs. E. Guyitt of London, are spen­ding this week in Detroit. Miss Margaret O'Neil who hasbeen with her parents, Mr. and MrsjE. O’Neil for the past couplaoliFweeks, has returned to her dw|tfii inHamilton General Hospitals*. Mrs. Sam Archer,Mr and Mrs.John Pendreigh antLJmss Belle Pen-dreigh have rctjylKa from a pleas­ant holiday aLZfbbeimorv. Dr. GcafffK Emery of Toronto,spent the' week-end with his wifeandJMnily at Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil’s, jjmss Beulah Robbins of Ingersoll,9fient the week-end wtih her par­ next twelve months and each year it fluctuated in various ways from 'one year’s total of $62,192,094 in 1931 to $222,131,945 in the year j before World War II had started. , In the last several years, this excess (of exports in this trade relationship j between Canada and the United I Kingdom has been $351,101,076 in 1940. $441,819,020 in 1941. $586.- 778,132 in 1942. ‘$902,258,383 in 1943, and $1,127,179,033 in 1944. In short, there has been a regular stream of excess exports both in peace and war so that there is no doubt that the United Kingdom has been the best and most dependable customer of this country. With the Canadian Government committed to find many mare jobs after this last war than ever before in this na­ tion’s history and with foreign, trade considered as one of the best med­ iums for creating additional employ­ ment- *it is only good business, aside from all sentimental considerations, which will dictate special efforts Mrs. Carl Severance and Gail re- turned to their home in New York . City after visiting with the former's l parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson, j Born,—To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd '! Strailey, (nee Bessie Birchmore/, in i Harper Hospital. Detroit, on Friday, ; September 14th, a daughter, Alice ' Catherine. "Mrs. A. J. Cannon returned last! M”\Chas. Hunter and Lawrence week after spending several weeks ■ *Pent Sunday with Mrs. Jack *da- MacMillan, capital to with government officials, wonderful opportunity foi in mining", so that this optimistic tone was sounded along Parliament Hill by this expert in this field. More­ over, she emphasized that she had been encouraging the teaching of mining in schools and she indicated that there was now a great need in this industry for more and more mining engineers and geologists. training at 'ictordon, spent tl f wcparents, Miwand well.Mrs. Franl L. I her brother, [r.jBand Mrs. Joh itAMiss I. Me *n , A THE DICEJfr ,against you Canadians are lucky. So far we’ve prevented inflation and, avoided deflation. * It's not been just good luck. Your support—everybody’s support—of price ceilings, rationing and other controls alone has made it possible. BUT NOW COMES THE REAL TESTING TIME. The danger of inflation and its biack shadow, deflation, wil last as long, as goods ore scarce and insufficient to meet demands. With the war over and plenty of money in our pockets it's easy to overlook the danger. It’s easy to think that paying just a little more to get. something we want is unimportant now. It's easy to think that what you do can’t hurt —and to forget that careless, extravagant buying Is a sure way to help a general rise in prices. That's how inflation gets going. BUT INFLATION IS ALWAYS FOLLOWED BY DEFLATION. And deflation brings cancelled orders, bankrupt businesses, mortgage foreclosures, unemployment and distress—distress you Can't avoid. UntH industry gets back to normal, price ceilings, rationing and Other controls are our safeguard. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. SEPT. 20, 1945 1 > r.I I' I/ I 6 i -f JONES rill FRL - SAT.—SEPT. 21-22“MINISTRY OF FEAR” Starring Ray MillandMarjorie .Reynold* Added Attraction— LAUREL AND HARDY, in “THE^ BULLFIGHTERS" new s’' cart o on MON. - TUES----SEPT. 24-25 Maria Montex - Jon HallTurhan Bey in “SUDAN” (In Technicolor) Added Attraction— “THEY MADE ME A CRIM INAL” New* Technicolor Musical D. - SAT, 2 P.M. VENINGS Office open* 6.45 Show starts, 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two complete ! JESSIE E. DRINKWATERBRIDE OF C.R. BAKER,B.A.PHONE 115 Mrs. S. R. GrahamCalled By DeathThe death occurred at an early Blended forhour on Wednesday morning of Mrs.S. R. Graham of Beachville. Mrs.Graham, who was formerly HelenSmith, was very well known through­out the district and her death cameas a shock to a very wide circle offriends. She is survived by her hus­ band and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith of Beachville. Mrs. Graham was a member of the Beachville Baptist Church and was the leader of the choir in that church. A talented singer, she had given generously of her talents. She was a member of the Junior Music Club and also assisted in the Senior Music CJub. For many years previous to her marriage, she was employed as bookkeeper for the Beachville White Lime Company and the Chem­ ical Lime Products. First St/'Andrew’s United Church,Store NewsLondon, was the scene of a prettyautumn wedding at 4 o’clock on Sat­urday afternoon, when Jessie Eileen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.Drinkwater, of Hamilton road, wasunited in marriage to Mr. Charles Ross Baker, B.A., of Westminster Hospital, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker, also of Westminster Hospital. The groom is an honor graduate of the University of Western Ontario, class of ’43. 'Rev. John Y. MacKin- , non, Ph.D., performed the ceremony in a lovely setting of Picardy glad­ ioli, palms and fems and the soft light of cathedral tapers in tall can­ delabra. Harvey Robb presided at the organ and during the signing of the register Mrs. Frank Hall, aunt of the groom, sang “0 Perfect Love.” The pretty young bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a bouffant gown of white lace and net. The bodice of shirred lact was fashioned with sweetheart neck­ line and long sleeves, tapering over the hands and the long, full skirt of net over white satin featured short panels of lace topped with white vel­ vet lovers’ knots. Her veil of em­ broidered net fell softly into a train and she carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and stephanotis. Miss Nena Young, cousin of the bride, as her maid of honor, and Miss Mae Haniland of Stratford, as bridesmaid, wore long bouffant gowns of taffeta, Jhe former in peach tone and the latter in blue. They wore flowered headdresses and veils matching their gowns and carried muffs of glamelias and Talisman roses. L/Cpl. John O. Drinkwater, Camp Utopia, N.B., was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Richard Shop at Wilford’*Flannelette*Comforters Blanket* Pillow* Cushion Draperies Coating Shop SALADA’T E A CANADIAN RED CROSS present, limited by price. If the price were substantially lowered, , use would greatly increase. Wc I would do many things with the use > of cheap power which would not j otherwise be done. Great works, [such as irrigation, might then be undertaken. Price determines the boundaries of use. Its use as aXource of domesticI heat would be important. The saving 1 in cost would then be used for the . purchase of other products. In other I words the householder would be able to provide two^satisfactions for the cost of one. But we go too fust in all these things, a new age is not bom every minute. The real prob- , lem lies in something else. Can we develop the moral qualities which j Baker and Mr. Harding Graham, i will permit us to use such amazing | force, make it an efficient servant of mankind? If it were to become j an unchecked weapon in war some i pirate state might suddenly attack, j the dream of world control might briing forth another Hitler. i Consider now the tremendous gains which have come to us in the last hundred years from the develop­ ment of the power-nge in which we live, then ask yourself this question: “Have we used that power for the enrichment of life for the benefit of mankind? Are we really happier than we were a hundred years ago?” We are happier and wiser, much wiser, if wisdom is to be measured by knowledge of the things which surround us and the conditions un­ der which we live. We have more insight, more foresight. We are less narrow—and perhaps less conceited. In the distant days atomic power costs should decline. may come but the chances are we ATOMIC POWER AND ITS USE — by —R. J. Deachman We dream too much, think too little. No sooner do we hear of the | atomic bomb than we propose to use it for power, yet its use so far has ' | been as an explosive and we have j not made any dse of gunpowder, dynamite or T.N.T. as creators of; power. Would it not be wiser to ;consider the costs, measure the sav­ ing which would probably result? j We have inherited the thrift of the i Scot, we should use our inheritance., ] The atom will not be used as a (source of power unless, by this i • means, power can be obtained more cheaply than from water falling , over a precipice—that, by the way is | i fairly cheap. Even power from coal, i at times, comes close in cost to I • ■ hydro electric power.' I Then power is a rather small item j in cost when measured as a pcrcen- . tage of the value of production. ] Power and fuel cost industry rough- ; ly $175,000,000 in 1941. As the ; total volume of manufactured pro- < ducts in that year was $6,076,000,- . 000 power represented only 2.87% of the total value of the product. Now’ this is an important item. If prices of goods were reduced to that extent .it would add substantially to purchasing power but atomic power, ■ if it ever comes will cost something, and this item, while important, would not bring about a vital change in costs of production.If power - • - ■___ sharply, the use of power would ex-, shall have further opportunities for pand, it would then be brought | mental expansion and moral vitality within the range of many new buy-1 before we have to face the new* ers. Farm use of electricity is, at | problems. It may not be highly grati- ifying to our pride but it is quite ■ possible that a period of waiting may ’be a distinct advantage to us. DANC G Stratford Casino EVEF FRIDi Tony DORCHESTER WEI & 1 loyi NESDAY, tTURDAY I Orchestra ’• Orchestri NEED GLASSES? Ask us about 113 manyadvantages of using itlLLYERLENSES. Follow t^e safe ^sy, see - - ' Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Longfield (and Mrs. B, Longfield spent the: week-end in Kingsvill*.tf'j Mr. W. Rowes reoT^, from overseas, spent!: visiting old friends. 7 ’ Christie Street Hoicing.Miss A. McCallqjsome time with her.son, N. J.Mr. and Mrs. L.•,ter, N.Y., spent a Iand Mr*. W.Mrs. Warnock with her-;i the misfitI arm. itly returnedfew days herelie is now attai convales- ’ is spendingliece in Palter- riffitt of Roches* k days with Mr. keeper, h >usin, Iline to\ no is staying withIrs. McCann, hadhill and break her fur congenial store’ his store to Mr. who will take pos- session first ----c-t-o--b-e--r-. W...e —are _al..lI very sorry to lose both Mr, and Mrs.' Owen. “Are you gonna marry Sis? I i heard her say she’d give five dollars 1 to know—and .1 could use the Norfolk air, Simcoe Over *12 2, 3, 4 Money Offered J. JAMES MILLER President HAROLD I. POND, 3 Elgin Ave., Secretary, Simcoe, Ont. W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL Dennis J. Berkery Passes in Woodstock National Clothing Collection More than 30,00.0 volunteer work­ ers in nearly one thousand cities, towns and communities across the Dominion, who in effect, will become Canada’s “clothing collection com­ mandos” to win the peace, will be engaged in coast-to-coast operations during the National Clothing Collec­ tion for liberated countries from October 1-20 when Canadians will be asked to give all the serviceable used clothes |hat they can spare without replacement for the relief of suffering millions in war-devas­ tated areas of Europe and China dur­ ing the coming winter. Local clothing collection commit­ tees have already been organized in nearly five hundred centres, includ­ ing most of the larger cities across Canada and, with a short time yet to go before the campaign opens, officials at national headquarters in Ottawa^dimate this number will be almost douWSBkdiy October 1st when clothing collection teams from Hali­ fax to Vivctoria start out on their The death occurred at Woodstock Hospital on Monday afternoon, of Dennis Joseph Berkery, Lot 9, Con­ cession 2, West Oxford, in his 39th yeari Mr. Berkery who was born in Ireland, had resided in Canada for the past 20 years and was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends.Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow and four small children. Also surviving are his father, one brother and three sisters all in Ireland. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of Daniel Hurley, 480 Main street, Woodstock, on Wednesday morning at 8.30 to St. Mary’s Ro­ man Catholic Church, for requiem mass at 9 o’clock. Interment was made at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Ingersoll. GRATEFUL MOTHER EXPRESSES THANKS TO RED CROSS Madame Letrevisse and her family lost everything when Saint Savine (France, was bombed in June. 1940, Writing to the Weston Branch of Canadian Red Cross in, a letter dated July 18, 1945, she expresses grati­ tude for Canadian Red Cross cloth­ ing. “Please accept the admiration and respect which we war victims owe to our dear friends and liber­ ators. At last we have been deliv­ ered by the Allied troops. Recently there was given to the folk in our town clothing from Canadian Red Cross, and in the supply I received i I found your kind message. It is with a full heart that I thank you today for the little frock which my two- year-old daughter wears proudly and becomingly. She will cerftainly be warm and comfortable this winter. Our thanks to you all and our far- off friends in Canada.” ZENDA Miss Ruth Ranger Tendered a Shower Bay NA T! I At the reception which followed at the Cobblestone Inn, Mrs. Drink­ water received wearing, a gown of raspberry crepe with matching feather hat and veil, black accessor­ ies and corsage of gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. Baker, mother of the groom, wore a black crepe gown trimmed with blue and silver sequins, black felt picture hat trimmed with blue ostrich feathers and veil and corsage of gardenias and stephan­ otis. For her wedding trip north, the .— .............- ...... — - ----- bride wore a lime green gabardine | routes to bring in the much needed suit with green feather hat and,' garments, brown accessories and corsage of! white glamelias. On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross Baker will I ! reside on Trafalgar street, London. Out-of-town guests for the wed-; ding included, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. • \ Cline, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. I Douglas Macfarlane, Chatham; Mr. • r and Mrs. R. Leah. Tilbury; Mr. and’ Mrs. H. Adams, Hazel Park, Mieh.ji Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Drinkwater, Mr. C. O. Drinkwater and Mrs. Robert! Finn, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. j S. T. Bobier, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Laing, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. E.i Johnston, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Watson, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. M. Cassidy and Miss Janet Cassidy, of Ingersoll, ... ________ and Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Hor»e»—One aged team. Thorold. ----Cattle—18 milk cows. c<of 4 Registered Holsteins, and one Jersey; 4 Registerslings, 1 cow, fresh; 1 due tsale, and 1 due in Deeembei■ Hen*—40 pure bred R‘Grain—750 bus, mi ' small quantity of wheat.Feed—IQ tons of hay, standing chin, 4 acres jWood—Si) cords of J , stove wood^( Implement*—Auto-q8< • furrow pl(M», 2 sect™, harrow. 4 section snI Fleury walking plos. M.-H. mowr- ” ’rake, I.HX,cultivator*wagon, ha«breeching 1ness, scaldfork, roped water taniland strain! pea swath flarticles. |Hou*eho|furniture, 1table, smallrug, triligb kitchen rar.„^ ... •, ---------day bed, linoleums, bedroom furni-i “There is every indication that ture, bedding, dishes, canned fruit, ;the people of Europe will be in greatjpillmvs and others articles too num-:,. d of fooJ an<J dothi th|(# com. in! erous to mention. . . __ , .,n i Decision of auctioneers final in case "'K winter. Unless we share wUh' Miss Edna dispute. No article, to be removed ■ them generously, severe suffering1 and even death will overtake adults and children, x“The National Clothing Collection sponsored by the Canadian United Allied Relief Fund to obtain several million pounds of serviceable used clothing to meet the emergency has my hearty endonation. “I am confident that Canadians everywhere, and especially in our churches, will respond.” SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE Miss Ruth Ranger, popular bride- to-be of this month, was honored re­ cently when about 50 friends gath­ ered at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ranger, Bell street. Miss Ranger received many lovely gifts and also was pre­ sented with a beautiful wool blanket by the members of the Riverside Group of the Baptist Ladies Aid. A most enjoyable soci al evening was spent and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted i by Mrs. J. C. Smith, Misses Mary and Marjorie Dunn and Margaret ' McMillan. Mftd.By FERTILIZERS and FEEDS Stone Sons Limited ONT. OF — Farm Stock, Implements, Feed, Wood and Household Effects There will be sold by PublicAuction at Lot 4, Con. 2, Westminster Four Mile* North and One Mil Church Heads Urge Generous Response To Used Clothing Drive Helf Mile* South and One Mil mour, Mrs. W. Pearson and Mrs. H.Hughes and the solo by Mrs. ILLittle were very much appreciatedas was also the music by the accom- • panists, Mrs. H. Hughes at the or­gan and Mrs. H. Harrison at the piano. Lovely bouquets of autumnflowers added much to the services. Mrs. John Kirkpatrick of Paris,was a Sunday guest with her sister,Mrs. Wray Wilford.Next Sunday will be Rally Sunday in the Sunday' School and a jointservice of the Sunday School andchurch service will be held inmorning beginning at 10.30. K eeler & FUNEf^ Wooditocia tone Zenith 47000 VITAMINS! BUILD RESISTANCE * AbdoLA.W) ........ $2.00-iM5‘ 2*52.25■t-Sl.55 ;75-$3.00.... $2.00 Stere Halivcr <BetaminaMaltlevol Thurti Mrs. W. G. Drinkwater, Hamilton road, London, entertained at a trous­ seau reception for her daughter,1 Eileen, prior to the latter’s marriage ; to Mr. Charles Ross Baker, which' took place on Saturday afternoon.1 Receiving with the hostess and her1 daughter, were Mrs. C. E. Baker,, mother of the groom, and the grand-! mothers of the bride and groom,I Mrs. J. Oliver and Mrs. S. Adams.' Little Miss Janet Cassidy of Inger-‘ soli, was a .charming door attendant. Mauve gladioli and ivory tapers centred the charmingly appointed tea table, which was presided over by Mrs. IL M. Young, Mrs. M. Cass­ idy of Ingersoll; Mrs. George Holt and Mrs. F. V. Knott. Assisting in the tea room were Miss Janet Ralph. Miss Ina McNab and Miss Lorraine Pettit. Those in charge of the pretty’ trousseau and gifts were Mrs. Hard­ ing Graham, Miss Mae Haviland of Stratford; Miss Nena Young and' Miss Lillian McKenzie. Other hostesses entertaining the bride’s honor were "__ Smith, Franklin avenue, who enter­ tained for members of the Venture Club of London; Miss Lorraine Pettit and Miss Lillian McKenzie, whd were joint hostesses at a picnic supper at Springbank; Mrs. F. Bell, Dreaney avenue; Mrs. R. M. Young, Cove road, and Miss Nena Young, . Mrs. James McAuley and Mrs. James Smith, who were joint hostesses at the former’s home on Hamilton road. Business associates presented the^>ride with a gift. First Actor—“There is as much strength in an egg a* a pound of meat, laddie.”Second Actor—“Struck ire that Mr. aad Mrs. Geo. Thomas, spent a few days recently with friends inToronto.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson andson George of Detroit, and Mrs. W.Leizert of Sauit Ste. Marie, wereweek-end guests of Mr., and Mrs. G.Cooper.Mrs. Lundy of Brandon. Man., isspending a few weeks daughter, Mrs. Russell‘Mr. Smith. .Miss Gertrude Harrisadon, spent the week-engparents, Mr. and Mrs. ErrMr. and Mrs. J. Harrfrof Mount Elgin and <rill of Bright, were Jof Mrs. Carl ThomaaZ Mr. and ""spent two sisters, M|G. Cooper, jThe Septoision Circle^ Miss Doris#attendance^Durston, Jmeeting a flhad chargegrain. Reffethe hostes® Sam Banbqbury. Very successful anniversary ser­vices xcre held at at Zenda UnitedChurch on Sunday, Sept. 16th. Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Hickson, was theguest speaker at both services and delivered challenging messages tolarge congregations, saying it wasthe duty as well as the privilege ofevery Christian to advertise Christand Him criucified, in his daily life and the spoken word. The choir wasassisted by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gil­mour of Burgessville, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Pearson and Mrs. HarryLittle, Jr. The anthems by the full choir, duets by Mr. and Mrs. Gil- with herSmith and of Lon-w with her rn. Harrison.Di and Ellen j Allan Bur-fnday guests ...d family,ig of Chesley,Mrs. Krug’s■nbury and Mrs. Meting of the Mis-1 iHd al the home of lock with a fairpresident, Mrs. R.Meted the buMnesai»hich Mrs. Carl Little‘ an interesting pro-rnents were served byid her assistants, Mrs. . and Mrs. L. Bracken- :ks FULL COURSE MEALS 35* L.ESOME ftX|ck sr id 0 WH( QI FISH a EJFICE 0IIPS -20c A CAFE St. Ingartoll Phan. 497W • Now is the time to bring in your Forr Re/- Capping HIGH PRESSURE GREASING On When Need SERVICE truck?—Give u* a John E. Borland * The Primate of the Church of England in Canada, the Most Rcv- I erend Derwyn T. Owen, ArchbishopJ of Toronto, and Dr. Jesse H. Arnup, Moderator of the United Church of icanada. have both urged on all those with whom they have influence, the importance of their sharing fullyif ia the effort to collect several mil­ lions of pounds of serviceable used lt!'clothing for the distressed people of Kling Europe in the campaign which will Irudes be launched on Octocr 1st next year-. Archbishop Owen, in his letter to * of W. M. Birks, Chairman of the Na- f hens. tional Committee of the Canadian 1 grain,, United Allied Relief Fund, which ks | sponsoring the National Clothing ac[°“ ' Collection on befalf of UNRRA,■ soybeans.Ihoice hardPvntcs: “I commend most heartily the Nn- ?k and 2;tiunul Clothing Collection to all -yOT- ?Pr>nK’to°lh j those with whom I have influence. Iff nearly new; Those of us who are interested in rfiTcut; M.-H. side ! this are anxious that the public Slier, dump, rake,{should know beforehand of the great ■tivator. scuffkr, • f Nothing among 125,000,000 ’back band har-1 people in the liberated countries, and lbs. capacity; hay that from this knowledge should ii mullcys; 8 fC steel,come a response by the people for ' *'r ,n’’k u#?*’ pa’ j ' the much needed clothing.eVof pea lifters, and . , , _ . ,, ,rl,'shovels and other Th,« »* « voluntary effort whichI our Canadian people are being asked •ct* — Dining-room t0 m ake. May the drive receive a ®'■ *'despread and generous response.”J X 1 Z ?\XInlIlnLv» __ , . .Ip, 2 electric lamps, Dr- J - H - Arnup, in his commenda-’nearly new; heater, I‘ion of the project writes: ‘’ “There is c----- - THURSDAY, SEPT. 27l imper ial oil pr oduc t s Atla* Tira* - Tubes . Batterie*Accessorial THAMES ST. PHONE 50» SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL hay 1<lorn crnckJ ni ne J: i2on| foi Throughout many has been carried deficiencies are larly in hogs, following Chewing Stiffness, Pigs :tions of ‘xtensivel] J defici where farming many year*, mineral in livestock. Particu- are indicated by the until settled for.TERMS—CASH:Melvin Jenkin*, Bredy Bro*., Wife Preservers A beauty parlor in a Canadian town has the following sign in the window: ' ' “Don’t whistle at a girl leaving here. She may be your grand­ mother!” Genera) hairless iculty in rubbish, poor growth, or weak, in breathing. 2. 3. 4. 5. SHUR-GAIN cium and correct diseases, andup. nd Phos| proporti< Minerals for Hog* contain Cal- lodine, Iron and Salt, in the eliminate the danger of deficiency these symptom*, should they show SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for Hog! Sold by J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD