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OCLnew_1945_09_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEfbe Only Newspaper Published in IngersollElton Ronald TomblinWeds Evelyn Shirley Harris) Of interest te friends in the Ver- schoyle and Otterville districts is the announcement of the marriage of Evelyn Shirley Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Harris, Ver- achoyle and Mr. Elton Ronald Tom­ blin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tomblin of Otterville, at a quiet wedding ceremony, on Sep­ tember 5 th in the Zion United Church, Brantford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter B. Craw. The bride wore a blue crepe frock with cerise accessories and a corsage of Rapture roses and bouvardia. Miss Hazel Gofton, the bridesmaid, wore a cerise crepe frock with blue acces­ sories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The groom was attended by Austin Neidiger. Salmon pink and white gladioli were used in the decor­ ation for the reception held in the Y.W.C.A., where the bride’s table was centered with a tiered wedding cake banked by white candles. The bride’s mother wore a black crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of Better Time roses. Mrs. Agnes Minshall wore a beige dress­ maker suit with brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. For the honeymoon to Detroit, the bride wore a turquoise wool suit with brown accessories. They will live in Brantford. Guests were pres­ ent from Verschoyle. Collegiate Field Day At Victoria Park Ingersoll Collegiate Field Day will be held, weather permitting, to­ day, (Thursday), September 27 th, at Victoria Park, at 9 o’clock. The boys’- events will be under the direction of Mr. V. J. Latre- mouille. recently appointed director of Athletics and Physical Education nt the Collegiate. Miss Jean Suther­ land and Miss Edna Kennedy will direct the girls’ events. It is expected that the competition will be keen as considerable interest is being shown in field and track events and in athletics generally. A booth will be conducted on the grounds. The public is cordially invited to attend. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT, 27, 1945 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2.09“What Can You SpareThat They Can Wear?” The National Clothing Col­ lection for tlie millions of des­ titute in war-devastated lands abroad, opens Monday, Octo­ ber 1. Participating in this drive are Canadian United Allied Relief Fund on behalf of UNRRA (United Nation Relief and Rehabilitation Administra­ tion), and more than 30 na­ tional organizations in Canada. Every man, woman and child should contribute all the ser­ viceable used clothing they can spare without replacement The local canvass will be made on Monday evening, Oct. 1st, commencing at 7 o’clock. Please leave parcels on the curb for trucks to pick up. Salford Baptist Church Anniversary Services Salford — Anniversary services were conducted in the Baptist Church, on Sunday, by Rev. Walter Schoultz, a missionary on furlough from Africa, who delivered a A^y fine address at each service. //The speaker chose for his morning dis­ course the account of “ThjT Shun- ammite’s son raised to lifef found in 11 Kings. Chapter 4, an* in the evening his message was J*xen from St. John’s Cha Schoultz inter} many of the Af and beliefs, shov yet for the n country. Mrs. was the guest : rendering two v< each service whk elated. A full cl ing of the hymns Esther Warren, played piano offer­ tory and prelude and postlude num­ bers and also accompanied the sol­ oist. Rev. R. B. Cumming was pre­ sent at the evening service and pro­ nounced the benediction. Baskets of autumn bloom were- effectively arranged to add to the occasion. Since the discovery of radium at Eldorado in northwest Canada in the early 1930’s, the price of a gram of radium decreased from about $100,000 to $30,000. id related s, customs Uk great tasks nrics in that tfr of Ingersoll, t for the day, Ine numbers at ?re much appre- led in the sing­ le organist, Miss :an K1WANIS ANNUAL CARNIVAL DREWLARGE CROWDS—PRIZE WINNERS Mrs. James BaxterHostess For HospitalAuxiliary Meeting Ration Coupon Due DatesCoupons now valid are butter 116 to 123, sugar 46 to 64, preserves 33 to 57 und Pl to P17, meat Ml to M4. Each “M” coupon equals 8 tok­ ens; either or both may be used in the purchase of meat Figure It OutThen Act According To Your Ability In. your present wardrobe, have you a dress, a suit, a coat or a cloak which you first wore five years ago? Few of our readers can truthfully answer "Yes", to that question. Yet, if that garment or suit—now five years old—were all the clothing you possessed, you would be'better clad than any one of millions of men, women and children whom our armies have freed from Axis domin­ ation. These millions had their wardrobes five years ago. Many of them had more than a single dress, a single suit, a single coat or a single pair of shoes. But, when the Axis aggressors invaded their homes, these millions were left with only the clothes they were wearing. Indeed, if such cloth­ ing happened to be new or of good quality, it was stripped from their backs, and, if they were lucky, worn garments substituted. Tn such sorry attire, successively patched with old rags, bits of cur­ tain, paper or other refuse, they have been forced to carry on for five years—five hard, persecuted horror-filled years. If you can imagine how your five year-old garment—if that were all the clothes you owned—would look and would cover and comfort you after five straight years of such usage, you will not be surprised to learn that upward of 30,000,000 men, women and children in liber­ ated Europe alone are “statistically naked" today and that more than 125,000,0000 are in desperate need rff clothing, shoes and bedding. Those are the facts—and you can do something about correcting them. The National Clothing Collection provides you with this opportunity. It is not asking or expecting you to donate the clothing, shoes or blank­ ets you now are using. It is asking you merely to dig up or dig out all serviceable items among your castoff and forgotten clothes/ that they may be distributed to the suffering and destitute millions in the war-ravaged lands. Don’t you think its request justi­ fiable? Don’t you think you should re­ spond to it—and AT ONCE? WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR? There was a splendid attendance at the first meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, held at the home of Mrs. James Baxter, Thames street north, on Monday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. James Magee. A fine report on the Auxiliary finances, was given by Miss A. Moon, showing that the tag day held in June was an outstanding increase over that of last year for which the members expressed their gratification. Announcement was made that there will be no convention held this year. The resignation of Mrs. F. N. Hor­ ton as secretary for the Auxiliary was accepted with regret by the members. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Horton, served dainty refreshments at the close <£. the meeting. Mrs. J. M. Wilson will be hostess for the next meeting. by Joe Morello. 1623C—Dan Arnold, Toronto, car­ ton tobacco, donated by Waller Golding. 3354C—Mrs. E. W. Newton, Union­ ville, merchandise $1.60, donated by Harry's, Meat Market 960C—Wes. Heslop, Thames street, card milk tickets, donated by Ing­ ersoll Dairy. 39A—-J. Westcott, bag flour, donated by J. F. Fulton. 395C—Mrs. C. Martinell, Albert street 3 passes to the show, don­ ated by Maitland Theatre. 965B—J. Bobier, Thamesford, pair man’s socks, donated by Agnew-Sur- » pass Store. 3644B—Mrs. J. C. Harris^ bottle' perfume, donated by Gayfer's Drug Store. 2926A—Shirley Shecter, merchan­ dise, $1.00, donated by Lynch’s Meat Market. 1092A—Jas. Laarz, 4 quarts motor oil, donated by Miller’s Garage. 1973C—Marion Wilson, R. R. 5, card break tickets, donated by Zurbrigg’s Bakery Ltd. 2622C—E. V. Walker, King street west box writing paper, donated byi Cliff. Love. The annual carnival of the Ki- wania Club was accorded splendid crowds on all three nights of their annual event last week. On Thurs­ day and Friday, special draws for $50.00 bonds were held. On Thurs­ day night, Mrs. Charles Smith, Fran­ ces street was the winner, while on Friday, Mr. Fred Burchell, Thames street, held the winning ticket As usual the draws for the door prizes held a great deal of interest and the large crowd remained at the carnival until the winners were announced. The joint carnival man­ agers, J. R. Henley, Gordon Tingle and Wm. Street, made the announce­ ments of the winners. Before the draw each evening, President L. A. Westcott gave a brief address and expressed the thanks of the club for the patronage of Hie large crowds and explained the benevolent object that the funds would be used for. Following are the door prize win­ ners: THURSDAY NIGHT’S PRIZE WINNERS 2240A—Robt. Smith, Mt. Elgin R. R., bicycle. 3688A—Morris Steinhoff, Thames street, finger wave and shampoo, donated by Story’s Beauty Parlor. 2106 A—Mildred Hunsberger, lun­ cheon set, donated by Walker Stores. 675B—M. A. Jones, Toronto, corner bracket, donated by P. T. Walker. 2082B—No name, dry cleaning, don­ ated by W. M. Churchouse. 1797D—Mrs. Murray Christie, read­ ing glass, donated by E. J. Chis­ holm. 2167B—Effie Marr, .William street, pair men’s socks, donated by Neil Shoe Store. 3125C—Marie Douglas, year’s sub- - scription, The Ingersoll Tribune. 392A—Mrs. J. Woolcox, Hall street, 4 quarts motor oil, donated by Ingersoll Auto Wreckers. 1350C—Gladys Borland, Cherry street, card bread tickets, donated by Canada Bread Company. 2717A—Silas Brady, carton tobacco, donated by E. Deamude. 2274-D—No name, basket of grocer­ ies, donated by Ingersoll Dry Cleaners. 1Q54B — D . Seure, Thamesford, shampoo and finger wave, donated by Rose Beauty Shop. 483B—Mrs. A. M. Howson, Mason Apts., box meat, donated by Riddle Butcher Shop. 2352A—Mrs. Speed, basket fruit, donated by D’Angelo’s Fruit Store. 1616C—«Dan Arnold, Toronto, flat 50 cigarettes, donated by Condo’s Tobhcco Store. 696B—Wm. Woods, Brantford, bas­ ket groceries, donated by Loblaw Groceterias. 2243A—Ed. Williams, Albert street, granite kettle, donated by T. N. Dunn. 863B—Carol Anne Moulton, Cath­ erine street, bag flour, donated by McLeod’s Grocery Store. 1203C—Gladys Stone. suit dry cleaned, donated by Aylmer Steam Laundry. 1678C—Helen E. Barney, Wood- stock, card bread tickets, donated by Zurbrigg’s Bakery, Limited. 2204A—Herb. Rawlings, end table, donated by S. M. Douglas & Sons." 93A—J. Westcott, basket groceries, donated by Lome McDougall. 1143B—Inez Love, bottle hair tonic, donated by Cade's Barber Shop. 32(520—Mrs. G. Johnston, King St, bottle cologne, donated by Max Sumner. 1U3B—R. A. Cuthbertson, cured ham, donated by Glutton’s Meat Market. 153A—Mrs. Cecil Smith, William street, gallon anti-freeze, donatedby Sterling Clark. 50B—Gerrie Hyde, basket fruit, don­ ated by Miss J. Morello. 2752A—Eleanor Delaney, cartbmeal tickets, donated by Aragon Res­ taurant 2470A—Mrs. Clare Edmunds, Nor­ wich, 12 cans canned goods, don­ ated by J, Nancekivell. 3385A—Mike Finnecan, Victoria street, bag flour, donated by For­ man’s Superior Store. 527B—Walter Hoffman, John street, man’s tie, donated by P. L. Smith. 2352B—Isabel McKay, Ann street, pair man’s socks, donated by Jack’s Clothing Store. 102JB—Mrs. A. E. Izzard, 5 pounds Flite, donated by J. M. Wilson. 2434B—Mrs. J. McCutcheon, Thames street, basket fruit, donated Mr. and Mrs. W. Appleby Entertained Home League Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appleby, West Oxford, were host and hostess to the members and friends of the Home League of the Salvation Army on Friday evening, for a weiper roast. The early part of the evening was spent in games and contests, and a lively sing song with banjo accompaniment, followed by violin duets by the Misses Doreen- Groom and Kathleen Rodwell. A “Welcome Chorus” was sung for the members of the armed forces who were pres­ent at this gathering. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH HARVEST HOME SERVICES The delicious Refreshments were served by Mrs. C. Foster and Mrs. Appleby. A vote of appreciation on behalf of the gathering was exten­ ded to Mr. and Mrs. Appleby, fer their hospitality, by Mr*. P.Groom. FO$ SA I# Sport buggy, AbbeaFured; driving horse and Apply Wm.Hodgman, D< The Harvest Home Services at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church were accorded large congregations on Sunday. In the evening, the Baptist and Trinity United Church congre­ gations joined in the service, having withdrawn their evening service in co-operation with the Presbyterian congregation. The services of the day were conducted by Rev. Dr. William Barclay of Hamilton, and were of an inspiring nature. The church was beautifully decorated "with fruits and vegetables and aut­ umn leaves and vines. At the morning service Rev. Bar­ clay took for his text II Timothy 2:8: "According to My Gospel." He built around his subject, This is my gospel an instructive and inspiring address, speaking especially to lhe congregation as Presbyterians. He admonished his-hearers to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ, whether it be in preaching, teaching or living. He urged that all would accept their vocation as a call from God and strive to win others to the Christian faith. At the evening service, Rev. Bar­ clay gave a very fine address taking for his subject, "Religious insincer­ ity." He built an inspiring address around the parable of excuses. He expressed the thought that there are still many who make silly ex­ cuses‘for not serving God just as the man who’ had married a wife, or the man who had bought a piece of land in the Bible story. He advised that his hearers put first things first and devote more time and talent to the service of God and many more blessings will be the outcome. ptlt,CttattyM flfitejs fiefnd Sr The musical offerings of the day by the senior and junior choirs, was very acceptably rendered. Much in­ terest was manifested in the morn­ ing when the junior choir led the processional, garbed in their Presby­ terian blue gowns with white ruffs and hats, and'took their places in the gallery, opposite the senior choir loft In the morning the choir sang the anthem, “The Woods and Every Sweet Smelling Tree", (John West). Soloists in the morning were Mr. Carl Edmonds who sang the 24th Psalm and Miss Eleanor King, con­ tralto, of Toronto, who contributed “The Holy City", (Stephen Adams). During the offertory, Mr. Pudwell placed “Berceuse", (Vierne). Mr. Richard Taylor, tenor, of London, assisted in the evening ser­ vice and contributed the solo. “The Voice in the Wilderness,” (John Prindle Scott), in splendid voice. Miss King also rendered, "Teach Me To Pray”, (Jessie Mae Jewitt.) The choir number was “Sing to the Lord of Harvest", (Maunder), with John Sutherland taking the solo part. For the offertory, Mr. Pudwell gave “Trumpet Time”, (Purcell). After the service, a recital was given by th<v*oloirts of the day with Carl Edmonds singing “Dedication", (Carl Franz); “In the Evening Glow", (Schubert) and "Without Drum and Trumpet”, (a song of the World War), and Sgt A. D. Pud­ well, who conducted the choir and presided at the organ for the musical service throughout the day, singing by request, “The Lord’s Prayer" (Mallott). For this latter number, he was accompanied at the piano by Carl Edmonds. PE Slendor Tabletweeks’ supplySumner’s Pha Send■ather FRIDAY NIGHT’S PRIZE* WINNERS 2131B — Fred Bigham, washing machine. 100A—Jimmy Westcott, $5.00 cash, donated by R. Simpson Company. 789B—Florence Uncer, Dufferin St., lady’s purse, donated by Sally’s Style Shop. 3376A—No name. Sack of flour, donated by Forman’s Superior Store. 4 34A—-^L. A. Murphy, Montreal, man's tie, donated by P. L. Smith, 2769B—Bill Montgomery, basket flowers, donated by Baxter’s Flow­ er- Shop. 986B—Gretta Mansfield, 4 quarts motor oil, donated by City Auto Wreckers. 2299B—Robin Baskette, gallon Anti- Freeze, donated by Odell & Allen. 950B—June Karn, Thamesford, 6 hydro bulbs, donated by Fleischer and Jewett. 126C—A. W. Mead, sack of flour, (Continued on page 2) Well Known Farmer Passed Away Sunday The death occurred on Sunday at his late residence, in West Oxford, in the Folden’s district on Sunday of John W. Clifford. Mr. Clifford who was in his 55th year, was bom in Putnam where his spent his early years and had been engaged in far­ ming in North Oxford for some time before going to West Oxford six months ago. He was a member of the United Church. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, four sons, Howard, East Ox­ ford; Murray, Bcachville; Russell, Simcoe; Warren, at home; and four daughters, Mrs. Wilford Millard, Sweaburg; Mrs. Sidney Joufret. Woodstock. Mrs. Douglas Blancher, Sweaburg, and Miss Marion at home. The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon, with service at two o’clock,, thence to Banner United Church for .service at three o'clock. Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming conducted the services, assisted by Rev. E, S. Barton orBeachvillc, There was a very large attendance of friends and a profu^in of floral tributes. The pallbearers were Jack Calvert, Orwell Breen, Carl Breen, Clare Clifford, Chester Clifford, and Ralph Clifford. Interment took place at Banner Cemetery. WANTED TQ BUY Feathers, feather beds of all tions.. Highest ppices paparticulars to Qu-'1 Company, 23 Balonto. VKJORINE for men withvitality, nervous debiliand physical exhaunew energy and peinvigorates ths wstem. 15 daSold at Sum Real Eita CROWN W. For Sun SUMNE 80 Thamea redtaiRegainones andnervous sy-nt, $1 box.Pharmacy. PHONE s Preston T . Walker USED FURNITURE W We accept Used Furniture,Sewing Machines, Phonpart paymenwfor neM. Doughs * Sons,east—Furnit:Paper, PaintBlankets, D g streetWallCor Brings, Thank Y To the many friends who,by their made our 1945 To the merchants industries for their To the large booths and stands, each and everyone tend our most sincere l patronage, in history: to Ingersoll’s who manned the Public Utilities, to the Carnival, we ex- ANIS CLUB Box of Tulip Bulbs Received Recently A surprise gift in the form of a box of tulip bulbs, believed to have been sent from Holland, were re­ ceived recently by Mr. and Mrs. W.I B. Blancher, West Oxford, who be­ lieve the bulbs were sent by Cfn. John Bone who made his home with them for some seven years before enlisting for active service; Cfn. Bone has been in the service overseas for almost a year und a half and is thought to be in England at the present time..The bulbs appear to be in fine condition and Mr. and Mrs. Blanche:* were delighted to receive them. IN FRED IND Saturda inshine with live in Support the Canadii 11 Institute for the Blind "Share yoithosethe Shadow" BUY A TAG Clarence Parsons Called By Death The death occurred on Monday morning at his residence, Lot 5, Con­ cession 5, North Dorchester, of Clarence Parsons. Bom in North Dorchester, he had_J>een a lifelong resident of the township. He was a member of Crampton United Church. Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his passing, hfe father, Mr. John R. Parsons, North Dorchester, and one brother, |ohn E. Parsons of Belmont The funeral waa held on Wednes­ day afternoon from his late resi­ dence, to the Putnam cemetery. Ser­ vice was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. A. J. Waterman. Mrs. Roy Dale’s Father Passes At London The sympathy of a large circle of friends will be extended to Mrs. Roy Dale, Catherine street, in the pass­ ing of her father, Mr. Alexander Marple,- 18 Brock street, Wood- stock, at Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday last. Mr. Marple, who was in his 79th year, was born at Walton, Bruce Peninsula, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James A. Marple. The family moved to Woodstock when he was a child and he had lived there ever since, where he was well known and highly esteemed. His wife, for­ merly Lydia May Thornton, prede­ ceased him in August, 1944. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father are four daughters, Mrs. Louis Spring, Massachusetts; Mrs. Roy Dale, Ingersoll; Mrs. Mer- vyn Dennie, Woodstock, and Miss Doris Marple at home, and two sons, Alex, of Woodstock and Norman of Whitby. Also surviving is one brother, Thomas Marple, Toronto. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon with interment in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Canada’s 1945 - wheat crop is placed at 321,409,000 bushels. This is 114,000,000 bushels less than in 1944. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27r 1945KIWAN1S CARNIVAL(Continued from page 1)donated by J. S. Grieve.1164D—J. W. ChuFchouse, 3 passesto theatre, donated by MaitlandTheatre.1131A—Mrs. Fred Murray, Inker­man street, child’* wagon, don­ated by McVittie and Shelton.383(50—®. W. Chard#, Toronto,12.50, merchandise, donated byHawkin’* Butcher Shop. 782B—Thomas Telfer, sack of flour, donated by Dundas Grocery. 3318D—No name, shampoo and fin­ ger wave, donated by Rose Beauty Shop. 2058B—C. A. Ackert, card milk tick­ ets, donated by Ingersoll Dairy. 1364C—Frank York, guest towels, donated by Moon & Moon. 1266A—Mrs. J. C. Herbert, London, 4 quarts motor oil, donated by J. R. Borland, Imperial Station. 1295B—No Name. Shampoo and finger wave, donated by Story’s! Beauty Parlor. 709B—Mrs. G. Harris, WellingtonAvenue, card bread tickets, don­ated by Canada Bread Company.3396B—No name, corner bracket,donated by P. T. Walker.2248C—Mrs. G. White, dry clean­ing, donated by W. M. Churchouse.2195A—Mrs. J. Hunsberger, basketof groceries, donated by DominionStore.2381A-W. S. Miller, Grimsby Beach,bottle perfume, donated by Gay-fer’s Drug Store. 744A—No name, pair man’s socks, donated by Jack’s Clothing Store. 3608D—No name, Year’s subscript- tion to Ingersoll Tribune. 2069D—Bill Vail, St. Thomas, sack of flour, donated by McLeod’s Gro­ cery. 258A—Irene Westcott, card bread tickets, donaped by Zurbngg’s Bakery; 3484A—Bob Simpson, $5.00 credit voucher, donated by T. Eaton Com- i pany.! 1185A—A. C. Hayward, Windsor, 4 1 quarts motor oil, donated by Jack w C lean Ou fflour Clotlies-Closet A ll across Cr.nada clothes closets and at- tics are being turned out this week — to provide clothing foi and needy in war-torn countries. Go serviceable, used clothing, old blanlcei you can spare - at once, The need it. d the destitute ’ out all the or footwear spera te. NATIONAL CLOSING COLLECTION This Advertise niqgt SpdjUored By R. McNIVEN INSURANCE THOUSANDS are at stal wnfiTCflnyou smnuii hcmwhb? • Open your heart to thethousand* of men, women and children in war-torncountries who need clothes,blankets, footwear. Cleanout your clothes closets and hand all the serviceableused clothing you can spare to the National Gothing Collection. Take yourbundle*, /odey, co yournearest Post Office or Col­ lection Depot. OCT. 1 to 20 C hristie's E lectric Headquarter* forGeneral Electric Appliances and Gift Shop Little Service Station.3738B—'Dan Meyers, card breadtickets, donated by Canada BreadCompany.3717A—Bert Hutson, sack of flour,donated by J. F. Fulton.2950C—Mrs. W. Ashman, Conceaa-ion street, $2.50 repair credit,donated by Groom’s Shoe Store.2517C—D. H. Mundy, London. 6cans canned goods, donated byL. V. Healy.974B—Al. Lawrence, 4 quarts mot­ or oil, donated by J. R. Barnett. 2745B—Rosebelle Montgomery, tire pump, donated by Miller’s Garage. 527C—Tom Staples, ice tong*, don­ ated by Jack Staples. 942C—Wm. C. Houston, pair man's socks, donated by Agncw-Surp*188 Store. 2417D—No name, basket groceries, donated by Dominion Store. 549A—Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, basket fruit, donated by Joe Morello. 477A—Stuart Aitkin, Chatham, car­ ton tobacco, donated by Walter Golding. 2201A—Jack Elliott, King street west, suit dry cleaned, donated by Aylmer Steam Laundry. 370B—S. Bernstein, Toronto, mer­ chandise, $1.00, donated by Harry’s Meat Market. 3889A—-Miss F. Noe, flat 50 cigar­ ettes, donated by Condos Tobacco Store. 2382D—No name, merchandise $1, donated by Lynch’s' Meat Market. 69IB-—W. H. Woods, Brantford, card bread tickets, donated by Zurbrigg’s Bakery Ltd. 2379C—Howard Veale, box writing paper, donated by Cliff Love. 2268A—Mildred Hunsberger, record album, donated by Ed. Albrough. 2052B—C. A. Apkert, sack flour, donated by Eidt’s Feed Store, 2269A-Mildred Hunsberger, framed picture, donated by Christies’ Electric. 2442B—C. Pearse, London, lady’s purse, donated by Passmore Store. 2918A—Charlie Christie, tool box, donated by Metropolitan Stores. 954B—Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, bicycle carrier, donated by J. M. Wilson. 2066D—Bill Viril, St. Thomas, vase, donated by F. W. Waters. 2542B—Ken Shoults, lady’s blouse, donated by Ingersoll House Furn­ ishing Co. 1566A—Mrs. John Shand, 4 quarts motor oil, donated by Irvin Butler Garage. 21(V?C—Herb. Johnston, basket gro­ ceries, donated by F, S. Newman. 3117B—C. W. McRae, box choco­ lates, donated by Diana Tea Room, 482B—Joyce White, basket of gro­ ceries, donated by Star Cafe. SATURDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS 745B—Mrs. E. Wright, Catherine street, electric refrigerator. 2336A—Fred Coddy, R. R., Inger­ soll, windbreaker, donated, by George Bartlett. 780C—F. C. Moore, toilet articles, donated by-W. L. ThurtclL 2930C—Wilma Murr, luncheon set, donated by W. W. Wikford. 1371C—L. E. Taylor, card bread tickets, donated by Zurbngg’s Bakery, Ltd. 3842C—A. Steel, Bordon Co., To­ ronto, pillow slips, donated by Mayberry and Moon. 2811A—J. C. McKellar, Charles street, 4 quarts motor oil, donated by F. Jones, Supertest Station. 3277B—Olga Johnston, R. R., Ing­ ersoll, picnic ham, donated by Mc- Mulkin’s Meat Market, 3504C—No Name, $2.50 repair cred­ it, donated by Groom’s^Shoe Store. 1144C—Elizabeth Tick, sack of flour, donated by J. F. Fulton. 2939C—Mary McRoberts, Concess­ ion strpet, card bread tickets, don­ ated by Canada Bread Company. 1033B—Mrs. R. Greenaway, Tham- esford, car jack, donated by Mill­ er’s Garage. 99A—Jimmy Westcott, gallon anti­ freeze, donated by E. J. Laarz. 2917D—No name. 6 cans canned goods, donated by L. V. Healy. 963B—J. Bobier, Thamesford, sack of flour, donated by Henderson’s Store. 2147A—Howard Rawlings,-R. R. 4, Ingersoll, shampoo and finger wave, donated by Story’s Beauty Parlor. 1091B-—S. Gratt, London, card milk tickets, donated by Ingersoll Dairy. 225&C-—Mrs. A. Ganrmie, 4 theatre passes, donated by Maitland Theatre. 2572C—Allan Mitchell, Salford, sil­ ver neckpiece and bracelet, don­ ated by W. D. Ross, Jeweller. 1936D—Georgina Morello, $2.50 merchandise credit, donated by Hawkins Meat Market 2112B—Dougins MacKuni, R. R-, Ingersoll, Nestle Permanent Wave, donated by Cinderella Beauty Shop. 2202C—Jim Hutson, Victoria street carton- tobacco and ash tray, don- ♦ated by Ed. Deamude. 2349A—Dr. C. C. Cornish, 4 quarts motor oil, donated -by R. Robo-- tham, B. A. -Station.3592B—^Eveline A. Long, WellingtonAve., basket groceries, donated byF. A. Ackert2434D—No name, sack of flour, don­ated by Eid’t Feed Store.3344B—John Osborne, 6 hydro bulbs,donated by Fleischer & Jewett.362B—L- J. Ranger, footstool, don­ated by Coronation Furniture Co.459C—F, Kolbe, 4 quarts motor oil,donated by Ingersoll United Mot­ ors. 3011C—R. Leo Watson, Detroit, sack of flour, donated by Forman’s Superior Store. 3309D—No name, man’s tie, don­ ated by P. L. Smith. 2615C—Jas. Joyce, Oxford street card bread tickets, donated by Zurbrigg’s Bakery, Ltd., 2026D—No name, pair of slippers, donated by J. Underwood. 2911C—Ken Wilson, Francis street, tray, donated by Carr’s Book Store. 2214A—Ed. Williams, Albert street, sack of flour, donated by Stan Gal- pin. 3779C—D. Warner, Hamilton, $3.00 wallpaper credit, donated by For­ man’s 5c to $1.00 Store. 1712B—A.P.C., Ingersoll, step-on garbage can, donated by Ingersoll Hardware. 137B—Mrs. A. EL Izzard, man’s shirt and tie, donated by Oxford Cloth­ ing Store. 2337B—Mrs. M. Dawson, granite kettle, donated by Bigham’s Ltd. 3548B—-H. G. Prang, 16 Kingsgar- den Road, Toronto, box writing paper, donated by Cliff. Love. 3586A—R. C. Godden, Montreal, pair man’s socks, donated by Ag- new-Surpass Store. 222IE—No name, bottle perfume, donated by Gayfer’s Drug Store. 3103D—No name, corner bracket, donated by P. T. Walker. 2683D—No name, $1.00 merchan­ dise, donated by Lynch’s Meat Market. 2227E—No name, .suit dry cleaned,donated by Aylmer Steam Laun­dry.3829A—Mrs. Geo. Mayberry, Cherrystreet, year's subscription to TheIngersoll Tribune.,22920—Mr. J. Steers, pair man’ssocks, donated by Neill's ShoeStore.1735A—Mrs. T. N, Dunn, sack offlour, donated by McLeod’s Gro­cery.2659D—No name, basket groceries, donated by Dominion Store. 3275B—F. A. Delaney, framed pic­ ture, donated by Christie's Elec­ tric. 1009A—Viola Brown, basket grocer- eries, donated by Bruce Phillips. 3A—Jimmy Westcott, dry cleaning, donated by W. M. Chunchouse. 2097B—-F. Brewer, Cherry street, carton tobacco, donated by Wal­ ter Golding. 2778B—No name, basket fruit, don­ ated by Joe Morello. 2703B—No name, $1.00 merchan­ dise, donated by Harry’s Meat Market. 3599A—Thos. Crosby, No. 2 Moss- ley, 5 pounds Slawson Cheese,, donated by Charles W. Riley. 918C—-F. Stacey. Merritt street, flat 50 cigarettes, donated by Condos Tobacco Store. 2621D—No name, 12 cans canned goods, donated by Nancekivell. 1921C—Don Williamson, sack o flour, donated by J. F. Fulton. 919B—H. Robinson, London, can bread tickets, donated by Canada Bread Compaiy. 1960A—Donald McNivcn, and finger wave, donated by Rose Beauty Shop. 3506C—No name, pair man’s socks, donated by Jack’s Clothing Store. DOLL DRAW 1076—Mrs. E. Hammond, 174 Mer­ ritt street, Ingersoll, $50.00. 695—Marg. Shannon, Salford, $1( cash. 985—Jack Layman, Oxford street Ingersoll. $5.00 cash. WANTED!SERVICEABLEUSED CLOTHING for people in war-torn countries •Io wgfSbrn land* (house nd* who fioMmt shoulder to shoulderwitKig are today without propercloMs. blankets, footwear. Let usnriv to their aid with all the dts- orded serviceable clothing we■an ipare. Clean out your clothes‘closet* and attic*. Hand in your bundle*, fo/ry, at your nearest1 Post Office or Collection Depot. N ew Limited INGERSOLL - ONT. GIVE SPARE CLOTHING FOR ALLIED WAR RELIEF War Sufferers Need Yoar Spare Clothing NOW! GIVE ALL THE CLOTHING YOU CAN SPARE What can you spare that they can wear! The Local Committee ofNATION Clothing Collection Have arranged e canvass r spare clothing in Ingersoll to take place on Monday; 0$. 1, at 7 p.m IF RAIN PLEASE NO TE- gether, and all clot committee when t Parcels M G, ho m HE FOLLOWING EVENING to be tied together. Suits to be kept to- o be placed in bundles so a* to help the thing is shipped. Be Left at the Fire Hall REMEMBER THE NEED IS URGENT The distribution will be under the supervision of the (U.N.R.R.A.) United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Association PLEASE PLACE BUNDLES AT CURB FOR COLLECTION Thil Advertisement Sponsored By Ingersoll Lions Club and Ingersoll K iw anis Clnb BEACHVILLEMr. and Mr*. Audrey Turnerare spending this week with friendsin Detroit and Flint, Mich.Among those from outside pointswho attended the 60th anniversaryof the organisation of the Women'sMissionary Society of _th& UnitedChurch were: Rev. J. w. Hitchingind Mrs. Hitching of -Hamilton, whowere guests at the homes of Mrs. M.Bremner and Mr. and Mrs. E. S.McClelland; Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe of Crumlin, visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin; Mr. and Mrs. William Mann of In-nerkip, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon; Miss JessieBremner of Toronto, who spent the week-end at her home; Miss EvelynDowning of London, also at home for the week-end; Mr. and Mrs.Frank Gamer of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Logan of London, Mrs. OliverSmith of Thamesford, Mrs. Ernest Smith and Miss Evelyn Smith ofWoodstock, Miss Susie Scott of Lon­don; Mrs. Emerson Garfat, Mrs. Gor­dan Wiseman, Mrs. Lynn Zufeltand Mrs. Davies of Sweaburg, Mr.and Mrs. A. Munroe and Mr. andMrs. Clarence Cuthbert of West Ox­ford, Cpl. Jean Park of Uplands, whospent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mra. Elgin Park; Mra. JohnClifford ■wjd—jjfiHren Clifford ofFolden’s, Mrs. of Wood-stock. The speaker, Mdi, ,Childs ofLondon, was a guest at thiw|nraon-age with Rev. E. S. Barton anoMfes.Barton. Miss Hazel Wocks, Miss Florence Grant and Melvin -Shoemaker ofTees water, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon. T. K. Mangnall and Mrs. William Mangnall were recent visitors withfriends in Burlington. Mra. William Moggach visited re­ cently with friends in Hickson. Rev. H. F. Ball and Mrs. Ball of Clear Your Con science and Your Closets! WHM CRN YOU SP »REl&Y C N iW -W at any Post Office or Co CAN you go warmly cin war-tom lands are course you can’t! Then conscience — and sendblankets and footwear y while thocring from e services am spare. f little childrenof cloches? Of closet and your rded clothing, in your bundle* NATIONALCUnVINtrCOmCTION E. J. CH OPTOMETRIST OLM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945Cedar Springs, who have been holi­daying at their summer cottage,were visitors for a few days thisweek with Mr. and Mra. E. S. Mc­Clelland and other friends in thevillage.I was a visitor inlex. Smith haveentire commun-zement in thetighter, Mra. S.Ingerroll, nn hasElstone in thehter, Mrs. Royal lie. i of London, andelland, sisters ofpent a few daysSeorgo Bond ofat the home ofo at the home ofof Detroit, whowith her father,returned to De-eld has returnedin Toronto andNiagara Falls.Bruce Sutherland is spending afew days in Detroit.Miss Helen Fineh of Brantford,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Miss Kathleen Todd has returned from a week’s vacation at SevernFalls.Miss Susan Scott of London, was a week-end visitor at the home ofher aunt, Mrs. A. E. Phelps. John Nadalin who has been in thePacific war zone, returned home on Tuesday evening. Thomas Nott returned to his homehere from the East Coast on Wed­ nesday evening. -Mrs. Simon McDonald and son Jim. Mrs. Angus McDonald, Mrs.David Riddle and Mrs. Winslow Quinn left on Thursday morning ona week's motor trip to Ottawa, Que­ bec and Montreal. Brantford—As a result of confer­ ences between city council members and the Liquor Control Board, the citizens will receive city delivery of beer for phone orders. It is the Opin- ioa of the members of the commit- | tee that the quota of supplies will; also be increased. Yofong Bill—Look at your old worn boots, and your father a shoe­ maker. You ought to be ashamed of them. Young Phil—That’s nothing. Your baby brother's got only one tooth, and your father’s a dentist. fl .By virtue of her important posi­ tion as a key producer of manufac­ tured goods and food for the United Nations, Canada was the only nation accorded membership with the Uni­ ted States and the United Kingdom on the Combined Production Re­ sources Board and the Combined Food Board. These agencies plan the distribution of vital manufactured products and food throughout the world. They will continue operating until present world shortages of many essentials ease up. S a vea c h ild from freezing to death • Conditions are desperate in many war-torn lands. Winter is at hand and countless thousands are with­ out clothing, footwear, or blankets. If you have any serviceable used clothing in your closets that you no longer need, please give it without delay to the Na- N A TIO N A L C LO TH IN G COLLECTION tional Clothing Collection. Take bundles to any Pom Office or Collection Depot.OCTOBER 1 to 20 This Advcrti*em«at Sponsored By THE INGERSOLL TRIB UNE Page 8HouseholdHints(By MRS. MART MORTON I1 don't suppose we ever ate somany carrots a* we do now. IX• people don’t like them cooked, theyeat them raw. If they don’t likethem raw, they may be persuaded to get a little down with the helpof other ingredients in a salad.Carrots are said to help the eye­ sight They do not contribute caro­tene which is a help in night sightAnyhow even If you don’t believethey have any special curative power, at least they are usuallyplentiful, comparatively cheap, anato most of us a welcome additionto our daily diets. I’m serving them Ln soup for luncheon, but youmay like a Carrot Ring some din­nertime—or even tor luncheon. Today's Menn Breakfast Orange or Grapefruit JuiceCereal Milk Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Cream of Carrot Soup Crackers or ToastFresh Sliced Peaches Cookies Tea Dinner Crab Cakes Creamed PotatoesStewed Tomatoes •Vegetable SaladCoffee Cake Jelly Tea or Cotfee Cream of Carrot Soup 1 mediumonionchopped2 tbsp, butteror other fat1 tsp. salt1 qt. meat stock % c. fine drybread crumbs Dash of pepper1 tbsp, sugar2 c. grated rawcarrots 1 c. milkCook onion slowly in the fat for 5mins., without browning; addcrumbs, brother, salt, pepper, sugar and carrots. Simmer 20 mins.; addmilk and reheat before servingServes fl. You can use evaporate!milk if you prefer. 2 Vi c. gratedraw carrots2 eggs Carrot Ring M tsp. sugarPepper % c. blanched1 c. evaporated almondsmilk Di tbsp, butter% tsp. salt or other fat Beat eggs, add milk, salt, sugarpepper, coarsely chopped almondsand carrots. Other nuts may besubstituted for the almonds. Melt fat in ring mold, let, run aroundmold to grease thoroughly, andpour extra fat into mixture Fill mold, set in a pan of hot water andbake In a slow oven (325 deg. F.)until firm, about 30 mlns. Serves & DORCHESTER Pte. Ted Hunt of Camp Borden,Mrs. Chas, Hunt and Mrs. E. Ropers, spent a few holidays recently at PortStanley. , Mr. Smith of London, has recentlymoved to Dorchester and opened a shoe repair in the former Bankbuilding, owned by Joseph Calvert on Catharine street. The many friends of Mr. McDon­ald, C.N.R. station agent, regret to learn he is still ill and unable to re­turn to his position. Mr. Bill Lam- bourn of Paris, is the relieving agent during Mr. McDonald’s absence.The Junior Farmers and Junior Institute held a successful wienerroast at the home of MrJ Jack Cal­ vert recently. Games were enjoyedaround the bo nfire and the JuniorFarmer members enjoyed an ad­ dress on corn by Mr. Harry Elleryof Verschoyle. I Silo filling is the order oj/the dayin this vicinity. < Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Mr. Gordon McCallum and MissMargaret McGregor, R.N., were re­ cent guests with friends in Toronto,where Miss McGregor remained to take a post-graduate course at To­ronto University. Mr. and Mra. Perry Harris were recent guests with friends at Hagcra-ville. The Athletic Club of Dorchester,which was formed some time ago, are making extensive^ plans for thewinter and summer seasons. The school grounds in fthe village arebeing turned into /a ball diamond for the summer amf a skating rink in the winter. Tie grounds havebeen all worked and levelled nnd seeded in readinetJ for the winterand summer sport/ Mr. King Cletmenning h^F dis­posed of his houfe and to his brother, Georgf Clet>|cnning ofBanner. The foAer hjjnn turn pur­ chased the pro Jrty dFMr. Williams, situated besidqfMrjfOwen's store.The many tienA here of Mr. Joseph MoCariftyf learned with re­gret his misf^Rne when he was knocked down by robbers at theColeman Packing Co. on Friday evening and received serious injuries which necessitated his removal toVictoria Hospital. Mr. McCartney was night watchman at the ColemanPlant when the men arrived to blow open the safe and escape with theirlootWe are pleased to learn that Mar­jorie McDonald who was seriouslyill with pneumonia is able to bearound again.A social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mra, Roy Hunteron Tuesday evening last when about 20 of their neighbors gathered tohonor their son Frank Hunter and his bride, formerly Betty Dale. An appropriate address was read by DonFaw, while Ralph Barker presented the guests of honor 'with a whitewoollen blanket. Mr. Hunter thanked the guests for their gift and goodwishes. Cards were enjoyed after which lunch was served.The members of the Young People’s Society of the UnitedChurch are holding their annual wiener roast at the home of Mr.I and Mrs. Vivian Woods on Monday . m.lOc HJI&SS* 24(PRUNE RATION COUPONS VALID P1J7» at theso areextra bIIowsdos BARTLETT 12« 2 -2 7 * APES c IS* C0M LIMITED ONTs HOWPLENT IF ONTARIO G BL IN S-QU BUTTEB v Nos. 1IS-U3 WHEN AVAILABLE -f- USE OXYDOL 9* & SUPER CREAME& CRISCO 1£. SPEED COAT CHAN WAX HAWES LEMON OIL LAWRASON-S SNOWFLAKE —. Ammonia Pawder **“3* DELTA Brand , _FLOOR WAX JOHNSON'S - bbbFurniture Cream fl Sr SUPERFINE n _.Snap Powder ZT‘«Z3* £& 25* A Natural Wheat Germ Cereal Mother Jackson’s 4 wa JIFFY PORRIDGE Choice Quality, No. 4-5 Steve g * a AYLMEB PEAS - Aylmer Bitter Sweet Pure Seville Orange MARMALADE ”■ Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR Banquet Brand MTOMATO JUICE 2"a.“ 15$ Tomato or Vegetable AAYLMER SOUP 2 ONTARI ! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ' ■b., -,r , IMMUNIZATION WEEK Sept. 30 to Oct. 6tb Sponsored by the Health PROTECT CHILDREN■gainstDIPHTHERIAWHOOPING COUGHSCARLET FEVERSMALLPOX SUNKIST VALENCIA O ran ges 21* OC^CFJjE VITA-B CERE4L REOREVER VERSA*- ONTARIO LARGE LIMITED QU SNOW WHITE R - 19*AVAILABLE 1S< EACH INGERSOLL CHEESE WEEK INGERSOLL—PLAIN • « SSARldeau Cheese n?:19v INGERSOLL a j bLoaE Cheese 34* INGERSOLL-OLD OXFORDBlended Cheese . INGERSOLL—PLAIN—PIMENTOS m ACreamy Cheese I3V INGERSOLLMalted Cheese INGERSOLL RIDJJAULoaE Cheese F B a rry Horne’I A1TIHCIAL ASSORTED L FLAVOURINGS QUAKER a CORNFLAKES 4 QUAKER nQUIX FLAKES 4 C 5< 5* E SELECTED CELERY STALKS 2 - 23* NO. 1 GRADE LARGE sh O nion s 2 » 1 5 f O NO. 1 GRADE kin g O n io ns 3 » 14* Lallemand’s Yeast & YELLOW PREPAREDHEINZ MUSTARD 9V CROSSE & BLACKWELL THICKk^2 5 *MEAT SAUCE PURPLE LABE!.—BLACKLIPTON'S TEA - ? KKOVAH HEALTH SALTS < PERFECTION Brand COWAN’S COCOA LIPTON'S -Noodle Soup MixZrtr.' Z5V CLUBHOUSE PLAINQUEEN OLIVES *&£ 31¥ ™ 27* 13{ ROES MILLER DOG FOODS Kibble, M ixed Midgets, DOG BISCUITS - - 2 ■■■■■■■■ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS evening, Oct 1st. ALLaft urged toattend.The housing jUfftage is not im­proving in CW village as there are far morujrtvbuld-be renters thanhouseajgrent.AMteists from the village are en-io^ffig the newly-laid pavement on piffle Hamilton Road, especially from here to Nilestown where the roadwas in terrible shape. The regular meeting of the SeniorW. A. was held in the basement of the church with a good attendanceand the president, Mra, P. Hale in charge. The scripture lesson wasread alternately. A hymn Has sung, prayers were led by the - presidfent.The roll call was anjKered by aBible verse correspaatfing with the text, “We are Mfibassadora forChrist.” The minutes were read andadopted. A lettejpwas rec^ved fromBishop Sveraten, thanking thebranch foy thgbale of clothing sent which arrived in good shape. Church news noAteere read by Mra. Cliff­ ord. Th^gyapter of the study bookon SingJKre, was prepared by Mra, Hale ana read in portions by the members present. The meeting closed with prayer, partner prayer taken by Mrs. R. Barker and closing prayers by the president.—M.C. Co-operative farmers’ associations in Canada now number 2,«18, with Quebec accounting for 27% of the total. The first co-operative ip Can­ ada was formed 155 yean ago when Nova Scotia fanners decided to form an agricultural co-operative society in 1790 to develop a better market for their beef. CANADA NOW MAKING BLUE CHEESE One of the latest developments of the research department Mthe Ontario Agricultural college st Guelph, Om. is "Blue CanadtaaCheese'’ which contains a type of-penicillin, A mould called penlcilUunjrocquatortii is used for the mould culture which produces the distin­guished blue mould in the cheese. The cheese is expected to prortdakeen competition ter imported brands of ebrne neb. as ftandt Bocquetert. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945 First survivors of Japanese imprisonment after the fall of HongKong to reach Canada, are pictured here as they arrived in Vancouver, B.C, Thev are, left to right, kneeling: Cpl. Mel Carter. Toronto; Pte.Ernest Buck, St. Jerome, Que.; Pte. Edward Arseneau. Red Bank. N.B.;Pte. H. A. Atkinson, Winnipeg. Standing: Rim. Bert Comeau, Barachois, Que- Cpl J M. Blacqulere, Summerside, P.E.I.; Mayor Jack Cornett,Vancouver; Rfm. John Baskin. Blackland, N.B.; Rfm. F. G. Babcock,Broadlands. Que.: Cpl. J. C. Campbell. Elmvale, Ont; Rfm. Alfred Birard, Gaspe, Que.; Fem V’. C. V‘< adv.. rd. Ji?uttnant-governor of British Col­umbia', and E..j J. ... V/. Lar.dou oi the Pacific command. HONG KONG SURVIVORS ARRIVE HOME BY WAY OF VANCOUVER, B.C MARGARET HOLMES WEDSGERALD CARNE ATST. JAMES’ CHURCH What Does It Mean To You? What does twenty-five cents drop-' ped into a tag box for The Canadian National Institute for the Biind mean to you? It might mean the postponing of -some small purchase or the relinquishment of some, triv- To the institute, however, and these blind people for whom it ex­ ists it means the continuance of many important services. The sum total <rf all the coins collected in the tag boxes of the Institute help to make up the budget required to jcarry on this important work. When you buy u tag you help to do many things. You help to keep blind people in employment and to provide training in Braille and handi­ crafts to sightless persons in their homes. You help to provide Braille books and talking book records RETURN ST. STEPHEN RELIC TO HUNGARY which are loaned free to blind read­ ers. You help to supply emergency assistance for blind people in need and glasses for those who are in danger of losing their vision. In short, you help to continue the whole pattern of Institute services which are designed to assist the blind in a practical and a material way. On Saturday, Sept. 29th, the Insti­ tute will hold its annual Tag Day in Ingersoll. This will be an opportun­ ity for the citizens to express their gratitude for good sight and help those who must go through life with­ out it. It is an important humanitar­ ian. undertaking and one which de­ serves the support of all those who are able to see and who are in a pos­ ition to give. The taggers will be on the streets. Stop—Think -Give! Past District Governor Addressed lions Club; The rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield,officiated at a pretty autumn wed­ding, Saturday afternoon, September23rd, in St. James’ Anglican Church,when he united in marriage HannahMargaret Holmes, daughter of Mrs.B. F. Holmes and the late . Major Benjamin F. Holmes and Gerald Came, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Came, Woodstock. The winsome bride, given in mar­ riage by her uncle, John Holmes, was lovely in her floor-length gown of egg-shell satin and lace and finger-tip veil, and carried an ivory Prayer Book with streamers of gar­ denias and fem. Mrs. Gail Rine, in a gown of blue sheer with shoulder- length veil,. and-,carrying Sunset roses, was her sister’s matron of honor, and Miss Patricia Holmes, younger sister of the bride, in a gown of pastel pink sheer with a shoulder-length veil, and carrying American Beauty roses, was,junior bridesmaid. Reg. Came, brother of the groom was best man and Fred Wooton and Richard Bigham, cousins of the bride, we're ushers. Mrs. E. Gilling, cousin of the bride, presided at the organ and played the wedding music. Beautiful shell-pink and white gladioli adorned the altar. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held nt the home of bride’s mother, Holeroft street, for the immediate relatives. Mrs. Hoimes, mother of the bride, in a smart gown of turquoise blue sheer with black hat and accessories, and Mrs. | Came, mother of the groom wearing pink sheer with pastel blue accessor­ ies, received with the bridal party. Mrs. Fred Bigham, aunt of the bride, assisted by Mrs. George Sit­ ter, and the Misses Ma me Douglas adn Doris Burton were ir* charge ofthe buffet luncheon, tl^ prettily arranged table with lace cloth, i being centred with the lovely wed­ ding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Carne left later op' J a wedding trip to points west, and on- their return will make their home in Ingersoll. Guests were present from Bay City, Michigan; Watford, Woodstock | and Ingersoll. Luncheon Sets79c a setLuncheon Sets of fast colored percale. Cloth36 inches x 36 inches, with four contrast nap­kins. Set ...................... 79cEmbroidered Pillow Cases $1.75 to $2.59 pair Special values in attractively embroidered pil­ low cases.Colored embroidery. Pair $1.75 and $1.95 All white embroidery. Pair $2.25 and $2.59 Place Mat Sets $3.00 and $4.95 Fast color printed table mat sets showing fruitpatterns. 9 piece set ........... 17 piece set........... Table Decorations $3.00..$4.95 Something new for your living room tables. Table mats made from Sisal Fibre and native straw. Colorful and serviceable. Size 12 inchesx 18 inches. Each.........................59c, 89c and 95c Hand Woven Doilies 29c and 59c > IRISH TENOR DEAD Capt Ralph 'J Dlefenbach, chaplain, receives the apostolic handof St. Stephen in glass fase, from Father Johan Schreiber, secretaryto the archbishop of Salzburg, Germany, prior to Father Diefenbach's departure for Budapest with the relic. The apostolic hand of StStephen had been kept in the Archepiscopal Palace of St. Peter inSalzburg since found in Germany by the Americans. An order lor the return of the relic was given by Pope Pius and an Americanmission arrived from Budapest to return it in time for the Hungariancelebration in honor at St. Stephen held in Budapest. Famous Irish tenor, John McCor­mack, died at his County Dublin home, at th* age of 01 of bronchialpneumonia. He made several con­cert tours in Canada a quarter cen­tury ago. The Lions Club held their regular meeting at the St, Charles Coffee Shop on Monday evening, which was preluded over by P. E. Tuck. The speaker for the evening who was introduced by Douglas Hawkins, was Past Deputy District Governor, Keith Clysdale, of the St. Marys Lions Club, who spoke on the sub­ ject of social morale and post-war society. In the course of his very interesting remarks, Mr. Clysdale i said the world in general is now entering a period of what should be’ reasonable hope for peace among' nations and as is usual after a idevastating war of the proportions j common good and to get to the point such as the last one, many difficult | of finding out where they are going problems are presented and must be I and then doing something about it.solved before a peace which may I Social morale must be raised, the continue for any reasonable time ’ may be expected. The speaker said there were, in fact, gigantic tasks facing the lead­ ers, rulers and those in authority in many lands today. He said it was imperative that these problems be studied carefully and be given suf- i cient thought and attention that something real can be done about them. He said social morale had gone to a low level, and unless it was given an up-bOost without -too much loss of time or interest, would [ go even lower. It would not, in other words, stand still. » The speaker said there is a great individual need for personal respon­ sibility in society to-day and an un­ selfish determination to work for the must be raised, the speaker said, and he felt this will in any likelihood be more somewhat easier when the industrial status of the world in general gets back to a more even keel and something re­ sembling peacetime production. In this respect, men and women are Justified in asking for a a reasonable era of peace where they can have work, decent wa^es and an oppor-1 tunity to live as good citizens and not to have the constant threat of war hanging over them at any mo­ ment. John Robbins expressed the thanks of the gathering to Mr. Clysdale, at the close. On October will be observed by-the club at Ver- schoyle. Hints On Neat A ttractive COMMERCIAL PRINTING Societies Fashions For Merchants Neatness The Ingersoll Tribune elude the full, push-up sleeve, the rolled, puffed shoulder flange and afully flared, rippling back. It isnice for day or evening wear. In­cidentally, black Persian lamb re­ tains its strong popularity, and itstyllng ia now youthful and very Manufacturers Churches Farmers Accuracy *. - Moderate Prices lob Printing Departm ent PJhone 13 29c, dec- and 59c , Round hand-made table doilies make v orative table mats. Shown in three siEach Plastic Table Mats 69c set Plastic Table Mats showingwipe off with j damp cloth inches. Set of «. Set . Printed Table Cloths $1.69 Printed Tabletrast designs.’ Each .... it designs. Just ize 12 inches x 18 69c in unique floral and con- inches x 50 inches...........T..................... $1.69 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. _ ' in essential employment in Canada,Play' Hockey'in U.S.A, “”r production. »«. * _______ not permitted to leave. Canadians Can Now Apart from the requirement of securing a Labour Exit Permit, with this year the movement of hockey players to the United States wiN have returned to normal. Ser- an- has 10th, Ladies1 Night A large number of the prefabricat­ ed, barrack-type huts that sheltered United States Army soldiers and civilian workers during the building of the Alaska Highway will be used this winter to house 400 returned service men and their families in Edmonton Each unit will have its own living room, a small dining room off the kitchen, bathroom, utility room and one or two bedrooms. No restriction on Canadians wish­ ing to play professional hockey with teams in the United States, will be in force this year, according to a statement issued by A. MacNamara, Director of National Seletetive vice. Moreover, Mr. MacNamara nounced that a memorandum been sebt to -all Industrial Selection and Release Committees urging them to readily approve applications for the speedy release of professional hockey players from the Armed Ser­ vices, who are at present posted in Canada, and where application is made for the release of a man to play professional hockey in Canada or the United Stales. Last year and since National Selective Service Regulations came into effect in early 1942, various re­ strictions have been imposed on men leaving Canada to go to the United > States for the purpose of playing professional hockey. For instance, the man had to clear with his Mob­ ilization Board, and if he were in h, is antici Mr. Alec Pudw Organist and Choi St. Pful’s Pres’Chui ’ ’ releas& from by Octoberresujfe his tise A of roll Pia ter ian ng his R.C.A.F. and will ching prac- at date. En- ce and Theory d by Phone— Call 574J or write care of Presbyterian Church Ingersoll Norfolk County Fair OCTOBER 1 - 2 Over $12,0 0 0 in Prize TUESDAY, OCT. 2 Children’* Day, All Ride* 5cChildren Free on Grand StandNorfolk Horae ShowChild Rider* County Flat RacaFarmer*’ Road Race EVENING GRANDSTAND Tuasday Night OnlyMammoth Vaudeville ShowAcrobatic* Movie Stunt Hor*e t Music Magic Ken Good and hi* Orchestra Black and White Day EV 4 ING Simcoe ey Offered Ponie* Saddle Erent. Day Only Jumper* — Hunter* Palomino Glamor Cla** NDSTAND Band WEDNESDAY, OCT. , ight Horse Sho THURSDAY, OCT. Hunter* — Jumper*Gentleman*• Read Race Flat Race*40 Event* in AllDOG SHOW EVENING GRANDSTAND Saddle Erent* Celebrate Victory Year at Norfolk County Fair J. JAMES MILLER PrasitUnt Secretary, Simcoe, Ont. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945 Page 5 For the finest in Professional Optical Servi NationalWeek Immunizationand ImmunizationImmunization Week, TAIT OPTICAL CO. Limited 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Services *e/<swia/\ Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was in Hamilton on Sunday. Harold Childs of Timmins, was a visitor in town last week. ' Mr. Bert Groom of Toronto, was a week-end visitor in town. R. Morrish, Won ham street, is spending a few days with relatives i.q Toronto. Miss Eleanor King of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Jean Beattie on Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Giaydon were visitors in Tillsonburg on •Sunday. Mr. W. Ford of Toronto, spent the week-end with his son. Mr. Ken­ neth Ford and Mrs. Ford, Albert Mrs. Howard Kerr of Windsor, spent a few dgyS last week the guest or Mrs. Robefb Patterson. Margaret Nationalsponsored by the Health League ofCanada in co-operation with healthdepartments, will be held this yearfrom Sept. 80 to Oct. 6.The object the week’s observ­ance is to draw attention to the factthat every Canadian child should be and can he protected against smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough and scarlet fever. Immunization through vaccination has practically wiped out smallpox in Canada so there appears to be no reason why the same result cannot be accomplished with diphtheria and whooping cough, two other diseases which take'annual toll of Canadian children. Infection by the serious commun­ icable diseases of childhood results largely from failure to immunize. Facilities to immunize every child in , the Dominion are available if only parents would take advantage of them. Forty thousand cases annually of scarlet fever,, diphtheria and whooping cough alone mean many unnecessary deaths and many child­ ren damaged for life by unnecessary disease. National Immunization Week is an effort to call attention to* the need for protecting children by util­ izing all publicity methods in a co­ ordinated and intensive fashion which , would be impossible to maintain throughout the year. This does not | mean that efforts to get children ___ ______oT immunized should cense at the dose. Mr. Ralph Boyce of | of National- Immunization Week.: This is an all-year job and an every : day duty for health officers, physic-; ians and nurses throughout the Do­ minion. This particular effort is a means of vigorous reminder, to par­ ents especially, of an important obligation which, assumed generally, would save many lives now sacrificed because of apathy and indifference. NOW THAT GAS RATIONINGIS OFF, well all be driving our canmore, and that brings up many prob­lems. not the least of which U balkygarage doorsl Out-dated strugglingwith g.iragc doors can now be over­come by a simple and efficient set ofhardware that swings the door easilyand smoothly overhead. You can getaway from the hazard of doors slam­ming shut, thus damaging fenders, and do away with shovelling snow to openthe doors in winter. No more sagging hinges and scraping doorsl This set of hardware can be put on your olddoors or installed with new doors ata price as low as fifteen dollars. The only “must" Is six Inches clearance at the top of vour door. Eastern SteelProducts Limited, with offices atPreston. Toronto and Montreal, make this hardware under the trade name "Lift-Eze." Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hughes have returned home after spending few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Izong. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin attended the Retail Merchants' Asso­ ciation Convention at Niagara Falls, Ontario. Sgt. T. Pettit of Barriefield, spent Robert Wark and Robert Hutt spent the week-end at Stokes Bay, Lieutenant und Mrs. J. Sibbald have returned from Vancouver and ar., visiting Mi’s. Sibbald’s parents, Mr and Mrs. R. A. Stone. Francis Sunday visitors with relatives and friends in town. Sgt. Lome Procunier, Jr., of DetYiyt. is visiting his grandmother, Mr< C. Procunier, Mill street and other relatives here. He recently re­ turned after seeing extensive service in the Pacific, Capt. Wm. Gilling has received his discharge from the Canadian Pro­ vost Corps and left on Sunday to accept an appointment with the On­ tario Provincial Police at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martinson and daughter Faye of Port Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Gretsinger Welland and Guelph, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs1, Preston T. Walker, who has successfully completed sen­ ior matriculation at the Collegiate Institute and spent the summer at Bigwin Inn. Lake of Bax’s, has left to attend Toronto University. L.A.C. Ross D. McLeod. R.C.A.F., has returned to his home in Calgary, Alberta, after spending a furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Franl^FI?ming. Miss Doris Fleming andtjjpindfather, Mr. Williamson, CanterJ>ury\street. He will receive his discharge there. Mr. anil Mrs. James Dobson of Dickson’s Corners, spent lhe week­ end at Goderich and Grand Bend. Mrs. John Little was in London on Monday attending a troy^eau tea held in honor of Nancy Stirling, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie St: ting, former residents of Ingersoll, .hose marriage is to take place this week. THAT VERY CHARMINGLADY. Christine Chiossi, Interna­ tional Beauty Adviser of the RichardHudnut Company, will be in To­ronto at the Royal York Hotel on the 4th and 5th of October, whereshe will instruct Richard Hudnutbeauty consultants from many parts of Ontario on the art of teachingtheir clients more ways to keepsuavely well groomed. Miss Chiossibrings with her a breath of New York's finest beauty sophisticationin make-up. as well as informationon the new hair-dos. scientific data on skin care and skin problems.She will instruct Hudnut and DuBarry consultants of local Ontariostores into the latest beauty news of the day. so that they in turn earhand on the information to cucfiindividual customer. Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking Marjorie M. McKeon Weds Joseph Kirwin WHOLE WHEAT BREADThe Bread For Health Hints On Fashions Miss Mildred Gillies of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Abraham of •Weston, were guests of Miss Roberta Gt'.iits, Oxford street, for the week- Mrs, Jack Knapp and small son. Stephen of Nutley, New Jersey, are visiting Mrs. Knapp’s parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Moran Cragg and daughters Lee Ann and Margie of Dearborn, Michigan, were week-end visitors with Mr. Cragg’s parents, Mr . and Mrs. W. Cragg, Albert street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hesse, daughters Janet and Lorraine of New Hamburg, and Mr, and-Mrs. H. Leigh and daughter Maaarwerc The Church of the Sacred Heart, Guelph, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding Thursday morning of last week, when Rev. Father Hill united in marriage Marjorie Mary McKeon, eldest daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Lewis McKeon of Guelph and Joseph Thomas Kirwin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirwin of Ing­ ersoll. Miss Mary Kirwin, sister of the bridegroom, and William McKeon, brother of the bride, were the at­ tendants, and Patrick Kirwin and Wilfred* Duffy were the ushers. Following the ceremony a wed­ ding breakfast was servetf'at the Wellington Hotel, after which a re­ ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. j Kirwin left for Southampton. They I will reside in Ingersoll. COM pliant phil- ROSE Is a hard-novel spiked with of the Orient, hut EXION wi'hweather-beatencreated n Soc- ch sinks deep 'SPEND MORE TO MORE" l.« the very pleasic.sophv of Eugen Berkovitz. win collaboration with GAtkins, the new book. THE FI Hrf. EMPLOYMENT VREGIMENTATION (Green). In this discuss! nda's economic future,produce some very luclin favour of nutting unwork while protecti rights Explained in siwritten Hid, authorityence. this a bookstudv and -Uw„«sjon. Y TOotrr mans-of Can­authorsrguments capital rownershiplanguage,ide experl- ■hich meritsconsiderable FOR cinl Skin -rearinto the < icd-obrings netcream A al HY—MENEAL | > PEACH—-ARMSTRONG THE BI U.W.O. To Give Extension Lectures use Dunt a ponsLotion fet­ishes for ain.il nnd make**, .diving rm^capleasant. tain v After thissea as directed, mng the face,ndation LotionThe Foundation d irons out blgm-t touch of ootedertwo preparation:beauty treatment. ! effective, Western Ontario 3 credits, beginning Saturd. in Memorial School.at well it* to student* aeek A quiet wedding was solemnized The Universityat Knox Presbyterian Church manse, Woodstock on Friday evening when Wilhelmina Henrietta, eldest daugh­ ter of Mrs. Mary Armtrong and the late Samuel Armstrong, and George Henry Peach, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Peach. Ingersoll. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Peach. Following the ceremony, the couple left on a short honeymoon trip.the pcrfnmei H is more O’_ _.............................. tratlno compJbhdB of the civilizationof the MonqtitHwr're in the 13th cen-•*jrv with that W England as she was during the same period. A lltdehumbling to us in our calm assuranceof "white superiority." it is a book which does not hesitate to betrav thedeficiencies in our cultural .heritage, ftis a fascinating book, one which worksdeep into the soil of medieval cus­ toms and mentality. The authcrThomas B Contain: the publisher, Mc­Clelland and Stewart. Sgt Dennis Howe Arrived Home Monday Sgt. Dennis Howe, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Dennis Howe, Cherry street, arrived, home on Monday from over­ seas. Sgt. Howe enlisted at London with. No. 1 Army Field Workshop j R.C.O.C., and later was transferred | to the Army Ordnance Workshop, j serving in Aldershott and Epson, I England. He landed overseas Christ-'mas Day. 19-10, at Glasgow, Scot­ land. ' In July, 1943, Sgt. Howe went with No. 1 Infantry Troop Workshop to Sicily nnd later served in Italy. In March of this year, he went to France and from there served also in Belgium, Holland and Germany. | He was employed atKestlc’s Garage before enlisting. The University of Western On­ tario continues to offer its extension lectures to the citizens of this dis­ trict. Although the war is over, sev­ eral staff members have not been re­ leased us yet from their governmen­ tal duties. Tiie University, neverthe­ less, is making every effort to con­ tinue its usual services to the publiej During the coming academic year Dr. R. W. Torrens will conduct a course in French Authors and Prose. The first lecture will be held on Sat- uday, September 29th, at 1.30 p.m., in the Memorial School. Dr, Torrens, Head of the Romance Languages De­ partment, is a graduate of Dart­ mouth, Harvard and Cornell Univer­ sities. The lectures jure available to the general public as well as to students seeking university degrees and Perm­ anent First Class Certificates. The attention of students in this area is drawn to the courses in History offered In the Simcoe High [ Schoo) commencing Saturday, Sept. 29th, 1.30 p.m. and to the iectutes in Economics given at Woodstock I in the Public Library commencing i Saturday. October 6th, at 2 p.m. THESE ARE THE DAYS when houses are more uncomfortable thanat any other time of year. Theweather is not cold enough for cen­tral heating and yet too cool for interior comfort; twinges of rheuma­tism begin to make themselves evi­dent in otherwise well-mannered constitutions. You ana a millionother people begin to wonder, need­lessly. if old age is not rust around the corner after all. which is thetime to purchase a bottle of Sloan sLiniment on uout next trip to the druggist, and have it handy for quickand comforting relief. Excellent forcold feet at night, too. Pat it onbefore retiring.A new ana nice alternative to tneubiquitous loosely cut jacket ot fluffy fur is a lumber jacket or a field jacket of flat fur. the sort ofgarment that teams up beautifullywith warm wool on a blustery day. Hudson seal. dyed. muskrat, in inky black Is used for this lumber Jacketmade with pushup sleeves and awaistband ot black wool that ties at one side. Worn with it is a heavy black wool skirt. Black or coloredsweaters or blouses go beautifullywith thia twosome. I! is a very practical and inexpensive fashion considering its many uses and warmcomfort Service Station Broken • Into at Thameaford A break-in at a Red Indian ser­ vice station in Thamesford Monday night is under investigation by Pro­ vincial Constable Clark, The thieves broke into a pinball machine and tore a pay phone off a wall, and left it on the floor. Some money was j missing from the pinball machine but the thieves, evidently interrupt­ ed, left the pay phone on the floor intact, p. C. Clark, along with Traf­ fic Officer Lawrence, investigated the break-in. E.H . Electric Newest Musical.Instrument Jk UGH Phone 165 RIES and hand TONETT Now in S EVEREA To fit all most radio NOW IS THE TIME To fortify both GAYFER'S REXALL DRUG STORE 00 YEARS IN INGERSOLL AS SPEARHEAD O f HURRICANE H tf MIAM I A candidate for the sheriff’s office on a western county wis unequivoc­ ally defeated. He toti out of 3.50U. The nej peared wearing two g|i ‘Vou weren’t electeAind have no right to carry guns,” 4frlow citizens told him. '*Say, listen,” he replied, “a -man with no more friends than I’ve got in | this county ought to carry guns." lied 55 votes I day he ap- SpL*<u bi< Jvav“ smashing themselves tooX like inside-out umbrellas. Hurricane watchers ^r nThkh d ^^d <^.i S T L “id th e #pe<fd of the storm w“ 150 raUe!' an hour “I’m going to miss you while you are on your hunting trip dear, ’’said the young wife. “And I’ll pray that the others do too.” - SALLY'S SALLIES vugtit you. taka a vactlon. Doc­ tor? Some of your patients mayget well If you go away." Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945MOUNT ELGINIMiss Birdie Cornfeot of Detroit,is visiting Mrs. A. H. Downing.Miss Elizabeth Mansfield of Inger­soll, was a visitor on Saturday ofMrs. B. Shuttle worth.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley ac­companied by Mr .atyl Mrs. AndrewOliver of Bright, spent the week­end with relatives in Detroit.The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternofl* st thehome of Mrs. Kiah ClarlRMrs. P. S. Young and Mrs, Irvine Young spent the week-end with re­latives in Woodstock,Arthur Flanders arrived home onMonday evening and has secured his discharge from the R.C.A.F.There were no services in the Bap­ tist Church on Sunday because ofanniversary services in the Salford Baptist Church which were in chargeof Rev. Walter Shoultz. The Young People’s Union met enMonday evening in the churchschool room and the programme wasin charge of Lois Johnson.Messrs.'A. H. Downing and Wil­bur Young are improving the appear­ance of their homes with freshcoats of paint.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett andsons Larry and Brian spent the-Grimsby.TSe'Cheerful Worked jjo up metlast week at the home of ffN. J. C.Harris for their regular quMfcg-There were 7 ladies present and mmlarge quilt was completed. On ThursJday afternoon, October 11th, thegroup will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse for their Red Cross work.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert of J theWoodstock , spent Sunday with Mr. | four and Mrs. Charles Scott.Mrs. Small has returned homefrom visiting relatives in Spring­ ford. . Miss Bertha Gilbert accompaniedby Mr. and Mm. James Moulton of1Verschoyle, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Smith of Springford, oa Sundayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nelson ofEden, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Batten.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd wererecent visitors of friends at Spring­field.Sunday School in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning was incharge of the superintendent, Mr.Ji. G. Jolliffe with Betake Prouse pianist. The church service in thening was conducted -®y Mr. Gor-Carder of Norwich/ who deliver-splendid message. Mr. Carderd charge of the services ofe appointments for the pastdays and h|s services haveh appreciated and his ser-ch enjoyed- He left onresume his studies atniverstw. Hamilton.j, September 30th Sun-ill be -held at ten min-lock Quarterly servicechurches of the circuitthe Verschoyle Unitedl*e in charge ofof Ingersoll at 11 SALFORD hl WHAT GARMENT HAVE YOU FOR A LITTLE CHILD? Thousands are going c< war-torn countries. All; able used <blankets, f<jKkear, in servicea■E coo- dition is.|feeded urgently. Afish your bundles, MgBy, to the nearest CollectidK : Office or 0 C S 1 fo 20 NATIOMA CLOTHING COO----------------I ION F. W. WATERS JEWELER and DIAMOND MERCHANT .has beenmonsMondayMcMasteOn Suday Scheoutes to 10 for the thrwill be held Church andRev. R. A. o’clock.There w„ nnce for thethe pictures in Thursday even!sored by thein co-operationEducation. Sevewere shown in c o_ _______ „ Skillings, all of which proved to bevery interesting and educational. The next set of pictures will beshown in the afternoon and eveningiff October 17th, and the committeeSere in charge, Mrs. Nelson Corbett,'Mrs. Harold Fleming. Mr. James Hart and Mr. Oliver Lemon would bepleased to have this evening’s enter­ tainment well patronized.The Young People met in theUnited Church school room on Mon­day evening with Harris Phillips incharge of the worship period and programme. Joyce Mohr presidedat the piano for the singing of the hymn. The Scripture lesson was read by Jack Claus, and Harris Phil­ lips read a prayer. The topic on Temperance was given by Mrs. Scott. The business period was in charge of the president, Lawrence Stoakley and Gladys Stroud read the'minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. ijcry goood attend- t fall showing ofC. 0. F. hall on :of last week spon-onal Film Boardith the Board ofreels of picturesge of Mr. J. R, The September meeting of theWomen’s Institute held at the homeof Mrs. Arthur Clark on Thursdayafternoon was accorded a, largeattendance of members and visitors.Mrs. Leslie Naneekivell, the presi­dent, presided for the opening exer­cises which were followed with theminutes and financial statement readby lhe secretary-treasurer, Mrs. CecilWilson. A splendid report of sewingdone for the Red Cross and moneysent to the Federated War Charitie was given by the War Work Cvener, Miss Margaret Wheeler. October meeting was announcedbe held at the home of Mrs.Barnett with Mrs. Walter Wiconvener of agriculture, inof the program. The group co are to look after making of.for the bazaar to be held i ber. The program for the William Borrowman Passes In St. Catharines Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street^ and Mr. R. M. Borrowman. King street west, received word Monday of the passing early Monday morn­ ing of their brother William B. Bor- rowman, in St. Catharines. Mr. Bbr- rownian, a life-long resident of St. Catharines, where he was widely- known and esteemed had been in ill health for some time. The funeral was held in St. Cath­ arines Wednesday afternoon. Conditions 0 are Pitiful old Henderson at Dickson’s.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrett anddaughter Denise, spent Sunday inNorwich with Mm. Barrett’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Piercy Rachar.Sgt. Ralph Peters of 'London, wasa week-enfliTisitor with his gdfe andsons, G1 "-----*■*■familurd nd Kenneth.d Mrs. Fred Gregg andtended Aylmer Fair on Sat-thy ie extended ' to Mr.Webber in the passing of histher, Frank Webber on Fridaytemoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. Rachar of Nor-, wich, were yisitors on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrett. N AT IO NAL ! C L OTH IN G COLLECTION [N counflfess;carred | 1 withoulSfck weather isW handing allvB blaqkets ano| the National bundles at you£ Collection Depot? hand. >tbi ■ war, thousands are Kling. Bitter winter ■Ip all you can by gable used clothing. Ir you can spare to | Collection. Leave rest Post Office or OCTOBER 1 to 20 Ingersoll's Legal Profession PATERSON, START & MARSHALL eLEIGH H. SNIDER nerscles ecem- , »»«•*• * r* ”»•— ••• --- —7- moonon Social Welfare, was in liharge of the convener, Mrs. Aleg. Amos. 1After the singing of 0 Canada, the 1 roll was called with menfbers giving 1a hint on "How To Prevent House- jhold Accidents”. A paper which con­tained a number of suggestions On .“The Prevention of Accidents in the > Home”, was read by Mrs. Peyton IRanney. A sing-song of numbers tfrom the new song books was en­joyed. Miss Ruth Grieve, one of theCounty’s Health Nunes, was present and gave an interesting talk on “The <Study of Oxford’s New Health Pro- tgram,” after which there was some jdiscussion .and Mis* Grieve kindlyanswered a number of questions.The superintendent of Alexandra 1Hospital, Ingersoll, Mrs. R. L. < Smith, was also a welcome guest jspeaker. She stressed the need of a new hospital for Ingersoll and sug­gested thar the Women’s Institute might like to furnish a room in thenew building. Thoaipeaker gave somevery intenpstingZ information on"Penicillin’?' and. “Blood Plasma’.’,;and also showed the ladies a sample of each oftjhese very useful andhelpful remedies. . Mrs. Almas ex­pressed the appreciation of the1 Branch to the speakers for the infor­mation they^had given. A special feature of jhe afternoon was theauction salejpf plants, bouquets of flowers and bulbs with the presi­dent as auctioneer.’ The receipts fromthe sale totaled S7.60. The meetingclosed with sirifeing the National An­them after which the hostess and committee servid refreshments.Miss Norma Warren of Windsor, spent the week-und at the home o!her parents. Mr. and Mrs. AlfredWarren. \Mr. and Mrs. ’Max Almas andlittle son,* Allan , fit Burgessville, j attended anniversary on Sundaymorning in the Baptist Church andspent the afternoon with the form­er’s father and sister, Mr. Charles I4 Almas and Miss Blanche Almas.; Miss Elsie Atwood of Tillsonburg, tr spent the week-end with her parents. [ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood.Squadron Leader R. D. Shelton I ' has returned to Ottawa after visit-!■ ing his cousin, Mrs. Leslie Nance-1. kivell and Mr. Naneekivell. Mr. Shel- . ton expects to return to England inOctober.1 A meeting of the Salford RedCross Unit was held in the Baptist■ Church on Friday evening with afair attendance. The president, Mr.Roy Barnett, presided over a pleas­ ing program. After the opening exer­cises, reports were given by the sec­ retary, Mrs. Leslie Naneekivell andtreasurer, Percy Gill. A letter ofthanks from Ingersoll Red Cross branch for work done in May andJune, was read. It was decided toorganize in connection with the Na­tional Clothing Collection for over­seas. Ella Manuel favored with a piano solo and Yvonne and JoanDunham sang a <fuet number withElla Manuel as accompanist. FitLieut. Joe Wilson of Ingersoll waspresent and showed three very in­ teresting reels of pictures, one incolor of scenes in the Middle East.Mr. Wilson explained his pictures and told some of his experiences inEgypt and other eastern places. Pte.Robert Roe who has recently re­turned from overseas, was a welcomevisitor and was called on to address the audience which he did very ably.The meeting closed with the NationalAnthem.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson havethe sympathy of the community inthe loss they suffered when theirbarn was struck by lightning andburned with all the season’s cropson Wednesday morning.Pte. Robert Roe who has beenoverseas with the Service Corp forthe past five years, returned to Can­ ada on the Louis Pasteur and afterspending a week with his sister in Toronto, came back to Salford torenew old friendships and acquaint­ances, Bob having previously livedhere for a number of years. Hismany friends were pleased to wel­ come him back and to learn hecame through without injury, after serving in many places on the con­tinentAnniversary services will be heldin the United Church on Sundaynext .September 30th, both morningand evening. Rev. 'Duncan McTavishof Calvary United Church. London,and who is also president of the Lon­don Conference will be the guest speaker at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.Special music will be provided dur­ ing the day by the church choir andZenda United Church choir will singat the evening service.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand children Jean and Doqald ofBurgessville, were Sunday visitors( with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Thompson.Misses Verna Bratt and Edith Baxter spent the wbek-end at theirhomes in Woodstock and near Del-mer.iMr. and Mrs. Stanley Naneekivell and family of Dereham Centre, wereSunday visitors at the home of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, sonRonald and daughter Gwen, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arn- j Hold On To Empire Preferences The Financial Post in a editorial strongly urges the tion of Empire Preferences, plores the reported "it doesn’t mat­ ter” attitude of Ottawa towards agitation in the United States to have this 54 year old policy aban­ doned by Great Britain. After point­ ing out that scores of American branch plants have come to Canada to operate under British Prefer­ ences the Post observes; “It could be very properly pointed out that these tariff arrangements originally resulted directly from the U. S. succession* of tariffs which staadily raised the barriers against world trade; that it was this series of monuments to economic national­ ism which forced Canada to take leading reten- It de- some self-protective action in or­ganizing the Empire Preference sy­stem."Currently, it is true, U. S. policyshows sincere devotion to the prin­ciple of freezing the bonds on trade.But Canada and other countries maywell be forgiven, in view of the rec­ord, if we lack complete confidencein the U. S. holding to its new-foundtrade policies indefinitely; if wekept an anchor to throw out to windward. "Getting rid of Empire Prefer­ ence isn’t going to increase any­ body’s trade and that surely should be the objective of all moves made now. How to increase inter-empire trade would be a much more useful study. Sound and vigorous expansion of trade along the empire high­ ways of pre-war days is the most promising preliminary to Common­ wealth countries being able to in­ crease their trade with the United States "Empire" and with other world partners.” Clinton—G. E. Hall, who .pub­ lished “The Clinton News Record", continuously since 1916, has dis­ posed of the plant, building and goodwill to R. S. Atley and H. L. Tomlinson. Mr. Atley, who becomes editor and business manager, has been editor of the Daily Commercial News, Toronto. Mr. Tomlinson, who will be plant manager, has been in the Canadian Army. F WHATCRH YOU SPARETHAT THEY CANk WEAR? J ►> GIVE CLOTHES TO WAR VKTMS OCT. 1 to 2 0 WHAT YOU CAN DO 1. Get together all the cerviceabl*|used clothin;; you can spare — taeeX old blaa* 2. Takenearest 3. SuP Ionly wi ■but alaenergy^ CLO' children'* and infant**A and footwear. Mur contributk•« Office or■on depo t 3tt your 1<I your dowith yoj ■ your'official Sdmmittcc not contribution*ne, effort and N,IONAL COLLECTION rertitatneni Sponsored Oxford Clothing Store Every Woman can feel this tragedy ? Every this without an f 4 A 4 WMr Fjwl'CM oAan CAN HELP ged^of little children in war-torn lands suffering inter from lack of clothes! Thousands are quite (equate protection. We must help them by sending all the discarded serviceable clothing, blankets and foot­ wear we can spare, at once! Hand in everything you can, today, at your nearest Post Office or Collection Depot NATIONAL 1 CLOTHING COLLECTION MORROW SCREW & NUT CO. (NGERSOLL - CANADA A. ♦ ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945 ZSEi 6 i NATIONAL CLOTHING CILUXTION MDS0C720f K«red By i Market Thii Advertisement’ H arry's Me For Quality and Economy inFRESH, CURED and COOKED MEATS S u ffe rin g B i t t e /l y from /ack of clothing ScAHWlSPMB mmonM.cuFgiM6 coiuciioh This Advertisement Sponsored By Sumner's Pharm acy Ingersoll, Ont. This Advertisement Sponsored By BARTLETT'S CLOTHES SHOP Local Collection Monday, October 1 British AdmiraltyReleases InformationFor over five years a closelyguarded military secret, the BritishAdmiralty has just authorized re­lease of information on the self­buoyant electrical cable which suc­ceeded in neutralizing the magneticmine. Enemy craft laid these mines in coastal and river fwaters surround­ ing Britain—a threatening danger to every ship which passed near them up to the closing days of the war. Tribute is paid in the release to the part played by two leading Canadian manufacturers, Northern Electric Company Limited and Dominion Rubber Company, Limited. Living at the bottom of the sea, the detonating mechanism of the magnetic mine was actuated by the magnetic field created by a ship pass­ ing in its vicinity. A number of ships were lost before the “capture” of one of these mines was effected by H.M.S. “Vernon” in the Thames Es­ tuary, and its secrets laid bare through the courage of Lt.-Cmdr. Ouvry who successfully handled its dismantling. Preliminary precautions up to this time had consisted of girdling naval and merchant craft with “degauss­ ing” bands, while Wellington patrol i boats flew over sea lanes equipped with metal hoops by which a mag­ netic field could be created of suffic­ ient intensity to explode any mag­ netic mine over which it might pass. Neither methods however proved more than temporary measures. The answer to the .magnetic mine finally came about early in 1940, when wire and cafile manufacturers were asked to move ahead on de­ signs which they showed could suc­ cessfully defeat the magnetic mine. These designs called for cables which would float on the surface of the water, trailed behind minesweepers, each boat hauling two cable lengths, one short and the other very long. Travelling parallel to each other, a rectangular magnetic field was crea­ ted through the -electrical surges which were generated in the cables. The scarcity of cork as a means of securing the desired flotation qualities led to several experiments to acquire buoyancy from other materials which would be the equal of cork itself. The development of cellular rubber with millions of non­ connecting cells filled with inert gases proved to be the answer to the problem. Much of the development work on this rubber core proceeded from the central laboratories of Do­ minion Rubber Company Limited at Montreal, who were working on the electrical cable in conjunction with Northern Electric Company Limited, the prime Canadian contractors.?eien mbdgfthis llev yheigths.o i The core consisted of units ofi hard cellular rubber- spaced opart by narrow discs of soft cellular neo-| prene, which gave the completedcable the necessary flexibility. The' electrical wiring was laid on the out­ side of the rubber core, covering it with a number of rubber jackets, the final vulcanization process achieving an electrical cable which would do the job, stand up under heavy stress, | and above all float on the surface of the seas. * Instigation of "this joint enterprise in Canada which made a heavy con­ tribution to the defeat of the first of the enemy weapons introduced in this war was the result of a confer­ ence called by B. G. Ballard, of the National Research Council, in Ot­ tawa in August, 1940. Production was well under way at at the end of that year, is still being maintained^ AVON B. Mary Lilly and Fred Perry read theScripture portions.. There will be no Sunday Schoolon Sunday, Sept. 30th, due to theanniversary, servktes, but on Sun­day ,Oct. 7th, Sunday School willdevert back to the wintec schedule,r 2.30 p.m.i Mr. Chas. Hoyle and daughter. Jean, were at Crampton on Tuesdayevening to attend the reception giv­en to Harold Lewis, who has recently’ returned from overseas.Mrs. F. Howe and her aunt, Mrs.i Collins of Ingersoll, visited ~Mrs. F .Smith on Tuesday. A number of people from here' attended the Aylmer Fair on Friday i afternoon.David McIntyre , young son of, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre, tookfirst prize in the baby contest at1 Aylmer Fair. This is David’s second: capture of first, prize, as he topped[ the list at Springfield Fair. Mrs. M. Burke and Jacqueline arcvisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 C. Gilbert, Mrs. Burke being confineds to her bed through illness.> Mrs. Iva Johnson has accepted aposition with Mrs. C. Jackson ofHarrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Charletonof Springfield, were Sunday guestsof Mrs. S. MacIntyre >nd Mrs. C.Charleton.Mrs. Allan Mclnt;Vernon, took first pr parade at Aylmer FjMr. and Mrs. Hfamily were Sundaydon.Mr. and Mrs.family were visiWednesday. <The Women’*will meet for it on Friday (to-A<of Mrs. D. Grq* ■ Everyone ofreminded to •clothing for thjhome of Mrs. 'H. Wyatt as so^. __ „... The anniversary services on Sun­day, Sept. 30th, will be at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m., standard time, with Rev.J. Scobie of Wilton Grove, as guestspeaker. Special musk will be givenby the choir, soloists for the daybeing, morning, Miss Evelyn Clif­ford; evening, Miss Eileen Lane ofMossley. Everyone heartily invited. with yri’s school, Mt.ife in the schoolir on Friday.’arold Rowe andvisitors to Lon- tarry Johnson and >rs to Dutton on > Missionary Societyits monthly meetingiorrow), at the home the district is againleave their gifts of: clothing drive at the F. McIntyre or Mrs.in as they can. CULLODEN Miss Clara Row and MissWhaley were Monday visitorsLondon, to see Miss Eliza RowMason Villa Hospital. Miss Mary Cade, Reg.fN., left onSunday for Ingersoll to resume her duties at Alexandra Hospital.Mrs, G. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Okc and Beverljr. Ann, all ofStewiack, N.B., were visitors at the narsonage on Wednesday evening.” ------ -----------Aylmer by k on Sunday,attended the irsday after->Ira. W. Sax- Lane spent a few days last weekwith friends at Grimsby, St Cath­arines and Niagara Falls.We are glad to report the retnrnhome of Mrs. E. Smith from VictoriaHospital, London, and wish* her aspeedy recovery. , y#Mrs. Ettip 'Hartle spent tfew dayslast week ut the home either daugh­ter, Mrs. Af Guthrie of Woodstock.Sorry to report thsflllness of Mr.F. Moakes And wiajr him a speedyrecovery. MrtxMoloSg is at the homeof his daughter, ifln. Richard Ren­nie, Woodstoclft"Miss Eileen JL<ane attended the re­ception and presentation for re­turned soldiers at Crampton onTuesday evening. A fellow drew a lucky elephant in a sweepstake. He had three wishes so he rubbed the elephant once and asked for a thousand pounds. The money dropped right into his hand. He rubbed it again and asked for something that money could not buy —a crate of bananas. They auly appeared. Then he thought he had better ask for something that would benefit the whole of humanity, so he said, “I’d like to kill Hitler.” Next day he got his call-up papers. Brussel*—Mrs. ■ James Cardiff, in her 91st year, slipped on a mat in her home and fell, splintering a bone just 'below the hip. Despite her ad­ vanced- age, she is making a good i recovery. JI Mrs. R. J. Kelly is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E.Deller and Mr. Deller and family of Brownsville.Mrs. Ben James and Miss Sweetspent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.John Marshall of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown ofJaffa, were guests one day last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. J. Leadson andfamily.Mrs. Byron Lackey visited withMr. and Mrs. H. Allin of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse ofSpring field, were recent guests withMr. and Mrs. Chester. Miners.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly ofOttawa, are visiting with the form­er’s mother, Mrs. Kelly and his brothers, Bert and Clarence Kellyand family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watts spent,the week-end with relatives in Wihdjsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Edlington pLondon, spent a day last weekMr. and Mrs. William AlabastinjF: The Harvest Home servicesheld in St. Stephen’s A. itChurch on Sunday last, with.C. J. Queen of Tillsonb af| charge and Rev. L. CrawfJ| Norwich, in the evening. AThe September meetingvoi' Women's Association and dk men’s Missionary Societyat the home of Mrs. Williatine with a good attendanlBaxter Dennis, the first-;dent, took charge of thejfiprayer was Offered by f t' McClintock. ] The Scroti1 was read froiji CorinthimsDennis used j iGiven,” and Lreading “ThLthe Bible.” Litems were clrcided to canLwill offering Lera acting. *1 and a card <■ceived from 5®and Mrs. M. Fwas received ai_^_ _______,ary Society took charge with Mrs.Cawthra presiding. A prayer wasoffered by Mrs. Cawthra. The offer­ing was received, also birthday mon­ey with "Happy Birthday” beingsung. Mrs. Cawthra opened her study book for the day with thetheme, "To-day and To-Morrow,”giving a splendid and interestingstudy. A vote of thanks was extend­ed to Mrs. Alabastinc for her kindhospitality. The meeting was closedwith the Mizpah benediction, after which the hostess served a lovelylunch. Miss Helen Howey spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Leo Watts. par-------------------------They were en routecar, having left StewiiA number from herWomen’s Institute Tnoon at the home ofby, Harriets^'Mrs. CarrieRuth of Wobvisitors recentand Mrs, Ge®A representRelief Fund, 1village on Tu<ments for thoverun countrThe annualted Church SriL—, -----—--------of a unified service on Sunday morn­ing, with a good attendancee. Theminister, Rev. A. J. Waterman, wasin charge, assisted by the SundaySehool superintendent, Mr. C. Pig­ram. The order of service was fol­lowed which was supplemented bya chorus by the members of MissHazel Pilkington's class and an an-| them by the choir. Gloria Clifford, Pie.e Fitclblstock, ‘and daughter, bvcre week-endi- home of Mr. Jbf the Clothing Mur, was in theAnaking arrange-fcning drive forF Europe.rd*y of the Uni­took the form WireBean Rev.r, >nd of >f the Wo-jras held I Alabas-b. Mrs. rice-presi-eeting. AIts. Georgelure lessons 13. Mrs. mie, “Love„ interesting stly Verse inr of business It was de­fer a free-i same canvass-iutes were read,_2ciation was re- jAHunsley and Mr.vsfer. The collection►/■■which the Misison- I as herrave a v<I Most CA num)Insiderojlass agdLi th tlrfDie m®t■ apj MOSS LEY The September meeting of thewar workers was held in the base­ment of the church with a good at­tendance and the president, Mrs, G.Forbes in-charge. The meeting open­ed by singing, “O Canada,” followedby the Lord’s Prayer. The minutesof the last meeting were road andadopted. Plans were ’discussed forpresenting the returning soldierswith their Victory lBwids, It wasdecided they shouldjhve their bondsnow and an entartiinment laterwhen all return. S®n<l work' was ondisplay and the help if all memberswas asked in ma|;i|g the bale ofused clothing for overseas a success."The Auction Box” was won by Mrs.E .Thomas. Boxes for the soldiersstill overseas will be packed at theOctober meeting. The meeting closedby singing "God Save the King.” Mr. Charles Strathdee, Mr .andMrs. Lawrence Lane and Mise Eileen Open your heartand yourclothes-closet door! W. M. reiJMment Sponsored By HURCHOUSEAILORING 125,000,000 Friends of Ours Need Clothes . Boots. ♦ ♦ Blankets! WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT fHfY CAN WEAR? J N war-to; t countries, dren are1 clothing, fo and desperi e. Help, usedclothii >youdt tion. Take Depot. i, women and little chil- icing the coming winter without adequate twear orjpankets. Their plight i$ pitiful ■fem by giving all the serviceable n to the National Clothing Collec- to any Post Office or Collection NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION Thia Advertisement is Contributed to the Success of the National ClothingCollection by A W illiam Stone Sons Limited INQERSOLX - CANADA Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945■ WED. - THURS.—OCT. 3-4FR1. - SAT.—SEPT. 28-29“LEAVE IT TOBLONDIE” Those Butmtead. are here _again! 'Xdded Attraction— * “MELODY TRAIL” Starring GENE AUTRY NEWS CARTOON V. .................. ......■—........ MON. - TUES-—OCT. 1-2 “A ROYAL SCANDAL” Starring Tallulah Bankhead.Charles Cobum, Anne Baxter, Wm. Eythe Added Attraction— “THE MISSING JUROR” NEWS SHORTS I Bud Abbott - Lou Costello I “THE” NAUGHTY NINETIES” Added Attraction “ENTER ARSENE LUPIN”— STARRING — - , Charles Korvin - Ella Rains SHORTS MATINEES d0&. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. 1 EVENINGS Box Office opens 6.45 Show starts, 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two complete shows starting at 6.30 and9.10 p.m. Don’t Delay Order# For Fertilizer# Though the war is over there is not much possibility of improvement in connection with the supply and delivery of fertilizer materials for some time to come, the Dominion Department of Agriculture has an­ nounced. With a very heavy demand for fer-1 tilizers in Canada, the United States, i and from some European countries which must increase food product­ ion in order to overcome the serious shortages, the supply is below what is required. At the same time the shortage of box cars is acute. Mean­ while, fertilizer manufacturers in Canada continue to receive their ma­ terials in monthly shipments and to keep the plants operating at capacity the finished product must move out from the plants to farmers as quickly as possible. All this means that again thia year farmers are -urged to place their orders for whatever fertilizers they will require for 1946 as soon as pos­ sible, and be ready to take delivery during the months of November, December and January. If a lot of fertilizer is not moved during those months, manufacturers will be un­ able to meet the demand next year. The Department says that a far­ mer can keep most fertilizers inde­ finitely in fair condition providing they are stored in a dry cool place, not over a stable or on cement floor. A wood floor covered with alfalfa hay and not piled against a wall is a go oil place. Plan Now Protect Bee# in Winter Used Clothing NeededFor Europe’s DistressedOfficial endorsation of the Na­tional Clothing Collection to takeplace from October 1 to October20 continues to come from the Pro­ vincial Governments of Canada. In addition to those already received by William M. Birks, chairman of the committee of the Canadian United Allied Relief Fund which is sponsor­ ing the campaign to raise several mil­ lion pounds of serviceable used cloth­ ing for the distressed linen, women and children of the liberated coun­ tries of Europe, commendation of the effort has come from the follow­ ing: Premier Jehn B, McNair, K.C., of New Brunswick, points out that in October falls Canada’s Thanksgiving Day, and that it .can be fittingly cele­ brated by giving generously, even to to the point of sacrifice, in the com­ ing National Clothing Campaign. "As Premier of New Brunswick,” PHONE 11#200 DOZENHandkercbtefsPRINTED l /w N Very attractiA colors— so fresh and A*isp. I t J $i.oo ■Sfeach Buy tip w for personal use or forafikiristmas. BUY EARLY W. W. Wilford AUCTION SALE — OF —J25 DAIRY CATf|E ANDDAIRY EQUIPMENT— AT ri®LOT 5, CONCESSION 6,WEST NISlDURI 2 Miles North of Im e Bridget, on No. 2 HigWay, onMONDAY, OCTOBER 1st Commencing ijU p.m. sharp.the foMBing:Cattle—22 goo*Grade Holsteins, 1 Jersey, .1 Gucnfeey, 1 pure-bredHolstein ball, idLonths old. Cows consist of •' ncvwmilkers, 4 Novem­ber cows, S Deelihber cows, balance due in January, February und March.The above Itttflfare in good condi­tion and wilBimold without reserveas proprietoBM|oing out of dairy­ing.Rite-way ■Bter, equipped withnew half-horMP#totor and new stylepulsator, all cnnpletc; 8 10-gal milkcans, 4 8-gal. cans.7 good Yorkshire sows, due inNovember. It is not too early for the bee­ keeper to make plans for the pro­ tection of his bees in winter, whether the bees are to be in the cellar or in packing cases outside. With re­ gard to the cellar, the Dominion Apiarist, C. B. Gooderham, points out that ik should be fairly dry, dark at all times, well ventilated, well insulated against outside tem­ peratures, and maintained at an even temperature of about 48 degrees F. The bees should be brought in as soon as possible after the last good cleansing flight, usually about the first week in November. If guards are placed over hive entrances to guard against mice, they should fit snugly and firmly so that mice can­ not move them. For outside wintering, the bees may be placed in single, double, or four-colony cases. The four-colony case is the most economical in the preservation of heat and in con­ struction because each colony is pro­ tected on two sides by other colon­ ies. For packing materials, planer sharings, forest leaves, chaff and moss can be used. There should be about three to six inches of packing on the bottom and all four sides, and cushion of six to eight inches thick on top. The colonies should be placed in the cases with all the packing done, except on top, before the bees are fed, because there should be no disturbance of the bees after they are fed. The latter end of September is a good time to place the bees in the cases.In British Columbia, the Kootenay hive-case has been generally adopted by the beekeepers as the best all-the- year-round form of protection. For further information, write to the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, Ottawa for pamphlet No. 681, "Wintering Bees in Canada.” writes Mr. McNair, "I heartily com­ mend this merciful appeal for cloth­ ing to every citizen in this Province and throughout the Dominion. In the war-ravaged countries clothing is extremely scarce. Most of what there is is threadbare or in rags. Enough warm clothing sent to Eur­ ope now as winter approaches can prevent untold suffering, and the disease bound to follow in its wake. "Here in Canada, all through the war years, we have had ample to eat and to wear and to keep us warm in winter. Our homes still stand; our unravaged field^ still yield us boun­ tiful harvests. How can we better show our gratitude for our many and great blessings than by sharing what we have with those who, through no fault of their own, have lost all. “Our Canadian Thanksgiving falls in the month of October. Let us keep it in our hearts and on our lips, and in our acts as well. Let us keep Thanksgiving in 1945 by giving gen­ erously—even to the point of sacri­ fice—in the coming National Cloth­ ing Appeal. It is not only our duty to give—it is our privilege. Can­ adians can well afford to give. And sueh a time, and for such a purpose, we can ill afford not to give." Premier Ernest C. Manning of Alberta writes: “Suffering in the rigorous .winter weather of the devastated continent may have far-reaching effects upon the future generations of Europe as terrible as those of actual warfare. “Possibly the first consideration is to see that they are warmly clad. At a time like this we cannot afford to quibble about the methods to be followed. The principal thing is to get clothing, especially for women and children, into their hands as quickly as possible. It can be re­ garded as an expression of our hope for the future that ample new cloth­ ing, as well as nutritious food and warm shelter, together with all the social services which modern civiliz- INGERSOLL alleviating this pressing problem by donating to the National Clothing Collection sponsored by the Can­ adian United Allied Relief Fund, whose campaign begins on October 1. The work of this agency is both important and urgent, and deserves the whole-hearted support, of all Canadians.” DDT Limitationsin Food StorageThe new insecticide, DDT, hasbeen tried experimentally in con­nection with warehouses and otherbuildings where food products, seeds,and other materials are stored, Theresults have been somewhat varying.“If DDT is to be effective, when laid down to produce a residual effect (that is, to remain active on the places sprayed), two conditions are necessary”, says H. E. Gray, Divis­ ion of Entomplogy, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture. “These con­ ditions are: first, a comparatively large proportion of the insects must come in contact with the walls and ceiling of the building on which the applications are made; second, these surfaces must be reasonably free from dust so that the insects can come in close contact with the DDT deposit. In many storage and ware­ house buildings, these conditions are not realized.” In the case of terminal elevators, for instance, the role of DDT as a residual spray does not appear to be an important one, Mr. Gray points out. When grain bins are filled, a deposit of dust is laid down on the upper walls and ceiling which prevents the insects coming in close contact with the material. In flour mills and other locations where the major portion of the infestation is within the machines or storage bins, effective control is not likely to be secured through an application to walls and ceiling of the building. If DDT were applied to the interior of the machinery or to the walls of the storage bins it would probably be removed in a relatively short time by the friction of the moving parts of the machinery and the material passing over the treated surfaces. At the same time there might be a hazard to human beings resulting from the incorporation of the DDT into the food product. As yet, not enough is known about the poisonous effects of DDT to higher animals to assume that no hazard’ would be in­ volved, states Mr. Gray. Conse­ quently, it is recommended that DDT should not be used in the in­ terior of machines or in storage bins handling food products. Hints On Fashions Discharges from the Canadian army have now reached a rate of more than 1,000 a day. Between the beginnig of May and September 11, almost 90,000 members of the three services have been discharged. Dart­ ing the same period, 108,577 mem and women of the armed services have been repatriated from overseas.. Keeler & ohm FUNERA , HOME Woodstock I »ot Ing.raol P No ToU Charge 11th 47000 BEACHVILLE TEN THOUSAND WORKERS ON STRIKE Ernest Budden, Brock & Parkinson, Proprietor. TERMS—CASH NESDAY, LTURDAY DAN , Stratford Jasino EVERY Wl FRIDAY ,& Casa Roy^L Orchestra Tony Cryairs Orchestra LAST DANCE OCT Rally Day was observed in theUnited Church on Sunday with ajoint service of the church and Sun­day School. The prepared program, “The Crusade for Christ ud theKingdom" was used in partjypecialmusical numbers were a cjBrus bythe Sunday School pupils an**. vocalduet by Gladys Pearson jjfl PatsyWatt. Scripture lessons ®re readby Raymond Wright, Jinuflp Watson and Edwin Smith. The Wry, “TheTwo Searchers", was givB by Miss Mary Matheson. The pastor. Rev. E.S. Barton based his ad®ss on thewords, “Come ye after Me and Iwill make you fishers airmen.”Miss Ruth Swartz vidted on Sun­ day with het aunt, Mrsjporman Dor­land and Mt- DorlandJK Aurora. Lloyd Swirtz was Ffecent visitor in IjcamingUn. 4,Mr. and Mrs, Newffl Forden ac­companied Brs. E. Sfriith of Wood-I stick and Mrs. A. la Phelps to In- nerkip on Sunday f the anniver-’ sary service wn the Ranted Church anti were vidtors wfl Mr. and Mrs.William Man* 9 A large n limber fifom this com­munity attenAd th®uneral on Fri­day of the l|te Srs. S. KennethGraham. Rflativ® from outside points who at1*n<icA were Mrs. G.DeFoe, DctrtA; ■rs. Rose Clarkand Mrs. F. NdfonS of Port Huron;Rev, William SfltitKand Mrs. Smithof Wheatley; 31f and Mrs. W.Downing of ChaMFn; and Mr. andMrs. Fred Downii< of London. Mrs.Clarence Patterson who came fromMontreal for the funeral visited withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. John German. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Polk-inghorne of Coldwater, who attended the funeral, visited with friends re­turning home on Sunday.Mrs. Charles McCombs, Sr., ofAyr, is a visitor in the village thisweek.The Fellowship Commission wasin charge of the regular Sundayevening service of the YoungPeople’s Union of the BaptistChurch. Miss Marie Hebert led thesong service and the Scripture let^ soq was read by Bettie Hebert. MissLois Miners and Mi.Sa Betty Post favored with a vocal duet The topicwas taken by Miss Margaret MqKilwlen. The pastor. John Mildon clpsedthe meeting. ation can render, will be made available throughout the world ac­ cording to need, rather than accord­ ing to profit returns. “The Government of Alberta en­ dorses the National Clothing Collect­ ion sponsored by the Canadian Uni­ ted Allied Relief Fund on behalf of UNRRA and takes this opportunity to express the hope that citizens of Alberta will support this worthy cause as splendidly as they supported Canada’s war effort." Premier John Hart of British Codumbia wrote: “I note the proposal of your or­ ganization to undertake a campaign to raise clothing for people in liber­ ated countries. I think this is a very commendable enterprise and wish you every success.” Premier T. C. Douglas of Saskat­ chewan, wishing the campaign “a tremendous success,” wrote: “I heartily endorse the program organ­ ized by the Canadian Allied Relief Fund for a National Clothing Collec­ tion on behalf of UNRRA. “During my visit to Great Britain and Europe last spring, I saw a great many people who were sorely in need of clothing of all sorts, but particularly warm clothing. I know that many of us without any serious inconvenience to ourselves, can ren­ der a great service to these unfor­ tunate victims of the ravages of war by donating generously when the collection starts.” Sending his best personal wishes for the success of the drive, Premier George A. Drew of Ontario, writes: “It was recently announced that throughout the war-ravaged areas of Europe more than 125 million men, women and children are in dire needof adequate clothing this winter. These people will depend on the help which can be given by such countries as Canada through our donations of used clothing which can be spared. “Canadians can aid greatly in right, presidents of locals 195 and 220’ UA.W.-CJ.O, head thia picketline during the walkout at the Windsor Ford plant. Despite all the flurry about furcoats and fur-trimmed beauties, theuntrimmed coat of good woollen de­signed for general wear continueson its practical way as the best sel­ler, beloved of college girls andcareerists. Autumn gold fleecemakes this new version cut with adeep armhole for easy wear oversuits. Hand-pinked stitching out­lines the fold which starts at theshoulder and continues down toform pockets. It has large sell but­tons and is slit in back. a r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian CABLE KEEPS LIMBS FROM SPLITTING Trees having a. V-shaped crotchare structurally weak and unlessstrengthened will split- apart easilywhen overloaded with foliage, fruitor wet snow or ice, especially dur­ing strong windstorms.The way to reinforce the limbswhich form a V-shaped crotch inan older, established tree is to sup­port them with bolts and cable, asillustrated in the accompanyingGarden-Graph.The best time of the year to dothis work Is in the winter, for thenthe limbs are closer together thanwhen heavy with foliage or fruit.Young fruit trees frequently de­velop V-crotch trunks as they growin the nursery. If planting fruittrees this fall, watch for such V- crotches for they can be remediedby pruning. One method of pruning to elimi­nate a V-crotch is illustrated, Thiscalls for.-shortening one of thetrunks, living it to form a branch,while the other trunk grows on, be­coming the main trunk.Another method is to cut one oithe trunks back, leaving only sstub. A year or two later, whenthe tree has become establirbed.the stub can be cut off close to themain trunk. Thus cut will hi al overquickly.Fruit trees should be prunedwhen they me dormant—which Isafter their kuves have fallen andbefore new growth starts to thespring. 95 up 20c CAFE Inguri.D 497W • MEALS FISH Now i# the time to bring in your TIRE S For Re-Cappin HIGH PRESSUGREASING On our Moto- When Borland*, g J LUBRI Need a ■queaka SERVICE Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atla. Tire. - Tube. - BatteriesAccessorias THAMES ST. PHONE 609 SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE / The milking cow will rob her own bodw structure, in order to maintain the mineral content dr her milk. In her case, it is particularly important toreplace these miss-in S elements, because poor health, ^oor milk flow, and unthriftiness are the sure results of- mineral deficiencies.Minerals needed, 'and supplied £ SHUR-GAIN CattleMinerals: 1. Calcium for bone formation, and use in body fluids and milk. £ 2. Phosphoru£-~for JK>ne formation, use in bodyfluids and jnlk. a 3. Iodine—fet pr^Ention of goitre and for health. 4. Salt—for health and maximum pro­duction. 'S t SHUR-GAIN EssenMB Minerals for Cattle contain all these necessary indK enh, and in the correct propor­tions for best use ijff.the cow. Feed some today, and watch for the stcaly improvement resulting from theirbeneficial effects. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE Sold by 6j. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE 9P AtoG E1S2Ou Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U.S. A., $B.0«O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wihoa — BACKBONE OF CRISIS Contrary to popular impressions across this country, inquiries back- stage in this capital have disclosed that rationing of food is still very much the principal topic of conversa­ tion amongst the nation’s legislators, with a strong reaction remaining as a result of the confused situation, which- accompanied meat rationing. Indeed, in opposition to the meat rationing plan, it has been stated in Ottawa by some legislators that the confusion was due, in part at least, to the policy of a year ago in raising the floor price of wheat from 90 to $1.25 per bushel, though allowing cattle and hog prices to remain at lower levels so that livestock produ­ cers in recent times had turned their efforts more to wheat production than hog or cattle production not un­ like 1943 and 1944. In other words, it has been considered by some legisla­ tors that the policy of increasing wheat prices and not keeping cattle or hog prices on a parity was not a wise move since wheat was not as badly required as meat. In fact, it is felt that meat rationing would not have been necessary under a differ­ ent far-sighted policy. Moreover, it is reported in Ottawa , now that there is no intention at pre- > sent on the part of the Government , to consider any revision of the ceil- i ing price of beef or pork in Canada : in order to bring about an increase,, 1 though it has been claimed that this i might have been a good move now to t help in checking the current down- i ward trend in hog or cattle popula- i tion. ] powers which had taken part in the war against the Japanese. In addi­ tion, it has become known in this capital that Canada, like the United States and Britain has moved towards the preparation of cases for actual action in accordance with military procedure as well as the laws and usages of war by naming as head of a war crimes section at Canadian Military Headquarters, London, Lt.- Col. C. H. S. Macdonald, with this being done for the purpose of ultim­ ate action against all accused of crimes committed against Canadian servicemen or civilians in World War II.CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS’ COUNCIL From left to right: SLAP AT SCAREMONGERS Though there are now inevitable dislocation and considerably uneasi­ ness amongst a great many Canadian workers resulting from abrupt can­ cellations of war contracts, including the sudden cancellations within a past month of about $50,000,000 in war orders and the steady mustering out of the armed forces of thousands of men as well as women, yet Can­ ada’s Minister of Munitions and Sup­ ply and Minister of Reconstruction, Hon. C. D. Howe, has cautioned in no uncertain language that even in these testing times for reconversion plans there is absolutely no real cause for alarm over the employment situation in this nation as a whole as the authorities on Parliament Hill pro­ ceed to put into execution a carefully arranged reconstrutcion scheme al­ ready outlined in an official “white paper” issued in Ottawa over one and a half years ago and disclosed in greater details at the last Dominion- Provincial Conference in Ottawa.” One thing that is’abundantly clear is that there are at this moment two jobs for each and every applicant for a job,” said in part this Minister. “Surely this is not an unhealthy situ- tion under the circumstances.” CANADA’S PEACETIME FORCES Without so far fixing a definite number for these recruitments, nor the size of the force in any of the three armed services, it has been re­ vealed in Ottawa that it has been authorized that recruiting in all three services shall be carried out for the creation of a so-called interim Can­ adian force. The term of enlistment is said to be for a period expiring on September 30, 1947, and these en­ listments are being taken from those who are now in the services, with one of the principal reasons for this lat­ ter arrangement, it is frankly sug­ gested, being to give those who are now in the services an assurance that for the next two years after the war these persons would have a definite engagement and they would >be able to decide whether they had wanted or not to remain in the services after the conditions as well as size of the permanent forces became known to all. Then again, those who enlisted for this special term would receive particular consideration for enlist­ ment in the permanent forces of Can­ ada. Following the three-day Nutrition Conference sponsored by the Canadian Feed Manufacturers* Association in co-operation with the Ontario Agricultural College and the Ontario Veterinary College, the National Council of the Canadian Feed Association held an executive session.last week. At this meeting were present representa­ tives of Provincial Feed Associations from Brit­ ish Columbia to the Maritimes. This group of manufacturers have carried a weighty load of responsibility during the war years, with no immediate cessation of responsi­ bility. Our Allies and the starving millions of Europe and elsewhere must get as much prac­ tical help, especially in the matter of food and feed, as possible if further dire world calamity is to be avoided. Feed manufacturers have no small part in assembling and distributing proper­ ly and most effectively compounded mixtures for poultry and livestock. The Council is especially enthusiastic over the help obtained from the re­cent Nutrition Conference^ The accompanying picture gives the personnelof the Council members elected for the comingyear. 1. Mr. S. A. Early, Saskatchewan Division, Saskatoon, Sask. 2. Mr. G. D. Mungall, times Division. 3. Mr. R. P. Dawson. Winnipeg. 4. Mr. E. G. Charnock, ion, Fort William, Ont. 5. Mr. R. A. Stone, William Stone Sons Ltd., Ontario Division, Ingersoll, Ont. President and Ontario Representative. 6. Mr. W. N. Hendrick, General Secretary, Toronto, O*nt. 7. Mr. F. L. McNeill, British Columbia. 8. Mr. D. McLaren, Vice-Chairman, Alberta Division, Calgary, Alta. 9. Mr. A. Graeme Kirstine, Past-President, Alberta Division, Edmonton, Alta. Quebec and Mari- Manitoba Division, Thunder Bay Divis- A hint has been dropped in House of Commons in Ottawa by Prime Minister King that the trial of Japanese war criminals is even at this time under consideration by the the Mary C. BrooksWeds Charles W. HillA quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at 284 Tunis street, Ing­ ersoll, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when Mary Caroline Brooks became the bride of Charles William Hill of Folden's. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. G. A. McLean. The bride wore a street­ length frock of pastel blue chiffon crepe with a shoulder-length veil and headdress to match and a corsage of roses. She was attended by Mrs. L. Almas of Folden’s, who wore a street-length frock ip gold and brown tones with matching access­ ories. Lloyd Almas attended the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served by the Misses Mar­ garet and Lorna Hill and Mrs. H. Hill. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hill left on a short wedding trip to points east and on their return will reside on the bridegroom's farm at Folden’s. Guests were present from Folden's Bcachville, Salford and Woodstock. Companions of the ForestHeld Opening MeetingPrincess Louise Circle, Compan­ ions of the Forest held their open­ ing meeting for the fall term re­ cently, at the LO.O.F. hall with a splendid attendance. Chief Compan­ ion Mrs. A. Todd <waa in charge. A splendid report of the High Court Convention held in Toronto in August, was given by the delegate, Mrs. C. Fleischer. A delicious pot luck supper was held at the close of the business period. A full attendance of the mem­ bers is urged for the next regular meeting when the officers will be elected. FLEXIBLE FINANCE At the same time as information in Ottawa, has shown that Canada’s national defence and demobilization expenses this year will go as far as $3,365,000,000 compared with $4,- 450,000,000 last year for war and mutual aid expenditures, together with the civilian expenditures of $1,- 020,000,000 last year, it should be understood that the Minister of Fin­ ance, Hon. J. L. Illey, -has stressed in no uncertain language in the House of Commons that expenditures as a result of the war as well as demobil­ ization are still in too fluid a state to offer any desired itemized report. In other words, under the circumstances, it should be noted carefully that some of these statistics in government fin­ ances, are not estimates in the strict­ est sense of the word or in the same exact sense of civilian statistics on finances, being nothing short of a guess with relative certainty only be­ cause it is absolutely essential to leave such expenditures in a fluid condition to be used as conditions warrant. John T. Haig, 67-year-old Winnipeg lawyer, to replace in leadership of the Progressive-Conservative Party’s twenty-nine Senators the seventy­ eight years old Senator C. C. Bal- l^ntyne, who had acted in this cap­ acity for several years after the retirement of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen to contest York South in 1942rSenator Haig has been in the Senate since 1935 and he had been fifteen years in the Manitoba Leg­ islature before coming to Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hyden Honoured By Friends PLANS FOR CANADA S Though the Indians of Canada seem to have considerable division amongst thengselves since informa­ tion in this capital has shown that there is now a “North American Indian Brotherhood”, as well as a “National Indian Government”, speaking for them to the officials, yet extensive provisions have been made in Ottawa for their benefit, including 5,500,000 acres of land at their disposal, 15 hospitals for them, family allowances, 75 schools and an expenditure by the Government of about. $12,000,000 for rehabilita­ tion of the Indians throughout Can­ ada in the near future.— (Repro­ duction Prohibited.) Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McRoberts, Concession street, opened their home recently to some 50 neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hyden, in honor of their 15th wed­ ding anhnrersary^JSba affair- was in the form of a surprise party, and a jolly social 'period was enjoyed with Mrs. V. Wilson at the piano and vocal numbers contributed by Miss Mabel Clark. On behalf of the gathering Harry Watson and Mrs. L. Hunt, presented the bride and groom of 15 yean, with many beautiful gifts in crystal. Mr. and Mn. Hyden expressed their appreciation for the many kind re­ membrances. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved at the close of the evening and before dispersing the best wishes of all were expressed to Mr. and Mn. Hyden for many more happy anni­ versaries. Visitors From Three Countries Touring Ontario AGGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP In a move to provide aggressive and younger leadership in the Sen­ ate, the Official Opposition in the Upper Chamber in Ottawa has caused a caucus to appoint Senator Two privates paused by the road­ side to look at a dead animal. “It has two stripes, what is it?” said one. “That settles the question,” said the other. “It’s either a skunk or a corporal!’* JUST HAVE TO TAKE A SMALLER SLICE by THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD World sugar stocks are dangerously low .. . use less —use with discretion In recent weeks Ontario has' been visited by some interesting groups of agriculturists from other coun­ tries and agricultural representatives have had the opportunity of showing them something of Ontario farmingmethod.% | One of these was a deputation of irepresentatives of the British Minis­ try of Agriculture, consisting of W. F. Ward, a farmer and Captain Alex. Thorpe, architect of the Brit­ ish Ministry. They have been sent to Canada to make a survey of farm buildings and equipment and visited many of the finest farms in .the Pro­ vince under the guidance of the agri­ cultural representatives. They were very much impressed with the utility of Ontario buildings and equipment. Two distinguished Chinese scien­ tists, Dr. Martin Yang and Dr, C. S. Hsieh, representing the Chinese Min­ ister of Agriculture and Forestry, also made a tour of the Province and spent some 4ime at the O.A.C. Their mission was to study extension methods and agricultural education, with a view to returning «to China to undertake a modernization of agriculture in their own country. Another ' interesting party was made of a number of dairy farmers from South America, jwbo came to Ontario for the dual purpose of buying some dairy cattle and stable equipment and also placing four of their sons in the O.A.C. as stu­ dents in the two-year bourse. These boys are now in residence at the College, while their fathers have been able to lay the foundation for an improved dairy industry in their own country of Colombia, South America, by the purchase of some exceptionally fine Ontario Holsteins. —Ontario Agricultural Review. Port Rowan—Threatening the en­ tire business section and wiping out two stores, a $30,000 fire also caused considerable damage to two adjoin­ ing stores early Saturday. The Sim­ coe fire department arrived with their large pumper and prevented the blaze from getting beyond con­ trol. The fire started following an explosion at the rear of Stanpartio’s restaurant and spread to the furni­ ture store and funeral parlor. Both buildings burned to the ground. Unit Four of W. A. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Unit Four of the Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church held their regular meeting in the church parlors, with Mrs. P. Richardson conducting the opening devotional period and the Bible reading being given by Mrs. H. Lewis with Mrs. Plyley leading in prayer. A most enjoyable program was presented, in charge of Mrs. W. Scott. A humorous selection, “Fri­ day, Bargain Day”, was read by Mrs. Telfer. Mrs. Hatch read a letter from Oslo, Norway. An article by George Matthew Adams, entitled “Gratitude”, was read by Mrs. J. Hagan and a letter was read by Mrs. J. Groves, from “The White Cliffs of Dover”, said to be written by the father of the heroine about the American. Readings were also given by Mrs. George Mitchell, piano duets contributed by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Mrs. P. Richardson, all of which rounded ouf a most enjoyable After­ noon. At th«J close, dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant social period spent Mrs. Robert Hutt, Hostess To Evening Group Mrs. Robert Hutt, Earl street, was hostess for the regular meeting of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of SL Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The vice-preaident, Mrs. O, Judd was in charge. Following the^opening devotional exercises,- Miss Barbara McLeod con­ tributed a vocal solo with Sgt. A. Pudwell as accompanist. Mrs. Ross Sherlock read the Scripture lesson a paper entitled, “The Church in Industry”, was given by Mrs. Robert Wark. Committee reports were presented and plans outlined for the bazaar to be held in November. At the close of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hoag and Mrs, Wark served refreshments. St. James* Disking Club Held Social Evening St. James’ Anglican Church Disk­ ing Club held a most enjoyable soc­ ial evening on Wednesday at last week in the parish with a splendid attendance. Community singing was enjoyed followed by a clothespin contest, with Mrs. R. Roberts and Rev. H. E. Merifield as the prize win­ ners. Mrs. R. Tye and Uoyd Haycock won th?., paper costume contest, and Rev. H. E. Merifield won the nose- and-hand contest Mrs. W. Butt was the winner for the ladies’ soda eat­ ing contest, and C. Mitchell was the winner of the musical chair contest MAKE TH REPAIR NOW di tion incr base ■”d s“'h 7 »" °“b?" P j msteU a . r breeding st0‘« With a FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN you can or ft new construction. An ad- pour home, for instance, or a buildingj or such modem- riks as a more adequate water sewage disposal system. All ft projects can now be finished Lgh a Farm Improvement Loan unable at The Royal Bank of lada. r Available at 5% simple interest up to $3,000, such loans make it easier and simpler than ever before for you to go right ahead with necessary repairs or new construction. Repayment may be made by instalments spread over one, two or more years. Your Royal Bank Manager will gladly give you full particulars. Ask for our new booklet: “Farm Improvement Loans’*. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL B RAN C H...........................................R. W. GREEN, Manager Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945Hello Homemakers I ’ One way of reducing the quantity of sugar used daily by your family in the combin­ ation of salt and dessert courses. Dessert-salads, and fruit cups afford a sugarless dessert without sacrifice of vitamins and minerals. Futher- more, they save time m meal prepa­ration.Combine some of the features of'both salad end dessert. Um severalfruitai with a not-to-sweet dressing,crisp lettuce and a garnish of water­cress. The secret of success lies inthe coldness of both salad and serv­ing plate; the compatability of theingredients; and, the attractivenessof the arrangement. If gelatine isused, it should b \ light in colour and*flavour so as not,1 to mask either the appearance or flavour of the fruits held in it. For sin interesting finish-, ing touch, sprinkle cake crumbs on top when partially set. CLARA SALAD Twelve cooked prunes __________ 6 raw peaches skinned and quar­tered1 package of cream cheeseBunch of grapM (separated intoHjMigs of 6 or 7 to a <em)Lettuce.Stuff the stoned prunes withcheese. Arrange fruit and lettuceattractively on salad plate, leavingthe peaches until the last minute.QUICK JELLIED FRUIT SALAD1 tsp. gelatin 1-2 cup cold water 2 cups left-over fruit- juice or orange juice 1 cup diced fruit 1-4 cup lemon juice 1-4 tsp. salt CHAPTER XU! "But we Just can’t expect to getclean away!" Liura protested. "No. I don't expect that,” Jerry saidAs Jerry and Laura flew on intheir stolen German Messerschmitt,Jerry cons'dercd the chances thatthey and the ambulance plane couldget through safely. “I don’t think we can expect toget clean away without some sortof show by the Germans," he said,“but there will be no clouds offighters after us. After all. that ob­ servation pilot didn't see our Amer­ ican plane on the field, and so themessage he radioed before be waskilled couldn’t have been aboutthat. He merely said somethingthat made the Germans suspicious enough to send the two fighterplanes to investigate. And the menin those planes probably didn’t getany radio message through beforethey were shot The only ones who know about our take-off are those German soldiers wno came downthe hill to the field. They probablyhave no radio with them and willhave to get back to th'ir command post before a message can be sent. That will taxe time.""I suppose you’re right," Laurasaid."But when a message does getthrough, the Germans will prob­ably send a few fighters to try to pick us off farther south." Jerrywent on. "However, it won’t takeus more than an hour and a halfto reach the French coast and,when we do, we can radio our base in Italy, They'll send fighters up to meet us and escort us in. That’sone reason I’ve got to get in touchwith the ambulance plane by radio."They fell silent, keeping a sharplookout for the ambulance plane. Their German fighter was so muchfaster than the big transport thatibey knew they should catch upsoon. And they did It wasn’t longbefore they saw the transportahead. In a few minutes more, they werenot only close behind the Amer­ican plane, but were talking toElaiston on the radio."Good to know it’s you." Blais­ton said. "1 ve seen you for a while now and I thought you were a Ger­man sent out to get us."“In about three-quarters of anhour," Jerry said, "if we don’tmeet any difficulties before then. . we’ll be close enough to the coastto get In touch with the field inItaly. Tell them to send fighters tohelp us in, and be sure to tell them to lay off the Messerschmitt Laura and I are in!"’I’ve already done it," Blaistonreplied. "Told them about sendingseme planes to escort us in, that Is.Figured that, even if the Germans intercepted my message, theywouldn't learn the story much soon­er than they'd know it anyway."“Guess you're right," Jerry said. “Did you get through all right?" “Sure—talked to a lad who seemstn know you." Blaiston replied.“Name's Bcston.”"Bob Beston!” Jerry exclaimed.“Was he at the Italian base?” "That's right.” Blaiston replied.“And he's been a little worriedabout you and the young lady, it-seems. I’ll get in touch with himagain and tell him you're okay and have stolen a nice German planefor him."They sped on, mile after mileover what seemed to be peacefulFrench countryside, without any­ thing happening. After half an hour, Laura beganto feel that they would get throughwithout a fight"I can’t believe it, though. Jer­ry,” she said. “Don't believe it,” he answered."They’ll be out after us very soonnow. Keep your eyes peeled. I'vegot to protect the tail of the big plane. They've got guns elsewhere, but nothing there.”“Can’t I do something?" Lauraasked. "Aren't there more guns onthis plane besides those in thenose and wings?" "There’s an observer's seat be­hind," Jerry said. "And I thinkthere’s a turret there. Go back andsee.”Laura crawled back and found alittle seat with a turret containing a double machine gun. She reported her find to Jerry. "Good!" be said. "You’d bettertike up your post back there. Bestplace for looking for planes, anyway. Can you figure out how tohandle the gun?” "I think so." Laura said, andwent to take up her new position.Then, looking up through theplexiglass turret top, she saw three German planes above them and to the east She called to Jerry atonce, and be roomed the plane upa bit so he could get a look atthem. They were three GermanMesserschmitts like his own andthey were heading north some miles to the eastr “So they sent three of ’em up for.us,” be muttered.. BOt the three plana did notcome at them. Instead they veered slightly and circled above We fl American plane and its follower. w It they were Juit three fightercOU a routine flight, Jerry decided. they might not have heard any­thing about an American ambu­ lance plane and a stolen GermanMesserschmitt“After all. they don’t know anAmerican pilot is flying this plane,”he argued with himself. “When they see a German plane In this neck of the woods, it will neveroccur to them to think it Is notflown by a German. Maybe they’Ufigure that I’m escorting this cap­ tured American transport some­ where. 'Ibcy're probably trying likethe very devil to get me on theradio and ask me what's what. Andwondering why they can’t get any answer. Well, we’ll just keep ourfingers crossed." Tn a few minutes Laura called tosay that the three planes hadformed their V again and resumedtheir course to the north.Jerry told Laura to keep her eyes on .them as long as she could, andthen concentrated for a bit on somenavigating, to try to locate his posi­tion. He was incased to learn, aft­er checking a few landmarks on the map be found in the plane, that they were not far from the coast.For five minutes they flew stead­ily ahead and nothing happened.Then Laura called out loudly."Those three planes!” she cried. “They disappeared, but now theyare coming back! Heading straightfor us and coming like Um wind!” “Oh-oh!” Jerry muttered. "Theyiccidcd to ask their base by radioabout this strange sight, and thenthey were told what ft meant. They’re really coming to get usnow."He spoke to Blaiston briefly onthe radio."It can’t be too long before we'U meet our own fighters," be said, “so you just keep going. I’ll hold thesebabies off as long as I can."Jerry held h!s course until he feltthat the three pursuing German planes were about to pounce onhim. Then he suddenly pointed hisplane’s nose at the sky andclimbed, forcing the engine to pullwith all its strength. Up there a few hundred feet was a cloud. Andbehind that cloud was the sun.He was on top of it, in the clearsunlight, in a few seconds. Below him, the three German planes were swinging upward, too, but not sosteeply as he bad. Apparently theywere going after him first, plan­ning to attack the ambulance planewhen he was disposed of. He turned the craft over in awing-over and pointed its nosedown at the little cloud again. Ifhe had calculated right, the last of the Germans would be right un­der that cloud when he came plung­ing out of it. Well, he'd-know ina matter of seconds!The plane’s speed was terrific as he tore through the wispy cloud andout of it again below. Beneath himwas the last of the German planes.The pilot suddenly saw Jerry andfrantically swerved to the left. But Jerry had caught him in the gun­sights. He pressed the gun-firingbutton, and a stream of lead pouredfrom eight guns. Smoke seeped from the engine of the plane be­low, and then one wing floppedover, out of controlJerry smiled happily, but hisheart froze as he heard Laura call..'■Jerry!” she cried. “Coming in behind us! One of the other planes. He swooped up and around to getat you. And I can’t get this gunswung around to face himl"Jerry pulled back hard on the stick and felt the plane tremble as it came out of its dive and startedto climb. If he could just out-maneuver that Nazi!Looking back, he saw another plane darting out of the sun behind the German that was on his tail.The second one, he thought, wasready to get him if the first failed.He beard Lauro crying "Jerry!Jerry!" almost hysterically. And then a strange thing hap- pened. The German plane behindhim. just as it was about to open up on him. burst into flames andhurtled toward the ground below.“Did Laura get that gen J«ry wondered. "If rtedid. she’s sure a dead shot!" Ha swung around to try to M t le position for the attack from the seeond and last of the German planes.And then be saw It cleanly for thefirst time. It was not a German plane, not a Messerschmitt! It was a beautiful American Thunderboltfighter! It had shot down the Ger­man just as he was about to at­tack.Jerry Joined Laura in her happy,almost crazy shouts of relief. She had seen what kind of a plane itwas right away!And then he wondered about thelast of the Germans. As he lookedabout for it, he saw it not far be­ hind the American ambulanceplane ahead. But three Thunder­bolts were diving at it, and as Jer­ry watched, the German fighterseemed to* disintegrate in the air. Jerry closed up behind the am­ bulance plane again. Three Thun­derbolts ranged themselves on theright and three more on the left.They were being escorted home! Laura crawled up beside Jerry and almost threw them into a tail­spin as she hugged him joyfully.“Oh, Jerry, Jerry!" she cried."Isn’t it wonderful? We'U getthrough now, won’t we?” “We'll get through now," Jerrysaid happily. “Look, there’s waterahead. About an hour over the wa­ter and «*•’» h« at the b»s» *•Italy ’’ And then a midden thought struck him.“My Lord!” be exclaimed. "Sowdid those American fighters knowenough not to attack u>? How dM they know which ones to go afterand which one to leave alone?""I fixed that." Lauro said. "Iknew that any kind of signal woulddo, anything that made our plane different from the rest So I justreached in my satchel, got oat along roll of bandage, and let itstream cut of the turret opening.” Jerry looked at Laura with ashining light in hia eyes."Laura, my love, you are won­derful!”When they had landed and jumped from their plane, Jerry dMwhat he had bec-u wanting to >fofor some time—he kissed Lauralong and hand.It was finally Bob Bcston whobroke them apart “Well now,” he said, "can’t youtake care of yourselves? I go awayfor a day and you go off on a crazyjaunt like this. Then I have to come and drive the bad men awayfrom you Just in time.”"Were you in one of those Thun­derbolts?” Jerry exclaimed. the baby who got that Nazi Justas be was about to get you!”“Bob, bless your heart!” Laurosaid.A week later, Jerry and Laura were sitting in comfortable wicker chairs on a terrace overlooking theblue waters of the Mediterranean.They had been given two weeks'leave and had gone to a little coast­al village on the.tip of Italy. Now, they had just finished read­ing a note from Bob Beaton whichhad come that morning. It toldthem that word had come through the French Underground that theguerrillas of the Roc d'Enter hadgot through to the main body nearAnnecy safely. Four men had beenlost in the battle at the cave, and six more along the path leading to the field. But the rest had gotaway, leaving many German deadbehind them. Bob’s note. "If you succeed in persuadingher,” it said, "Just send me a wireand I can wangle a day off to comeand stand up for you." “Jerry!" Laura said sternly. "What does that mean?""Wen." Jerry said with a grin."I sort of thought we might getmarried and turn this leave into ahoneymoon.” Luma replied, but there was ns Jerry said.--------, —------------ry me now?"“Maybe I will. Jerry," she said. “Same HouseholdHints(By MRS. MARI MORTON)Will Give BanquetFor Returning SoldiersRecently I mentioned prunes as ahelp in meal planning. They aresugar savers, too, as there is usually enough natural sugar in a dried prune to suit the taste, or verylittle is needed. 1 bink this sugarshortage has proved to us that we were using more sweetening thannecessary.Today’s Menu Broiled Pork ChopsBaked PotatoesGlazed onions Waldorf SaladSpiced Prunes, Ice Cream Tea Glazed Onions Peel large onions under coldwater and cook in a quantity of boiling water for 15 mins. Drain.Place onions in a shallow bakingdish, sprinkle lightly with salt, granulated sugar, and dot over withtat — margarine or any good cook­ing fat. Add enough hot water to cover the bottom of the pan andbake In a moderate oven (350 deg.F.) until tender, 20 to 30 mins, depending upon their size. Spiced Prone Ice Cream 1 tall can H tsp. nutmeg evaporated Vs tsp. clovesmilk Few grains salt1 tsp. granu-jj 2 c. looked lated gelatin prunes1 tbsp, cold 2 tbsp, brownwater sugar *i tsp. cinna- 1 tsp. vanilla mon Scald evaporated milk. Softengelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot milk. Add spices and salt;mix well and shill. Remove pitsfrom prunes apd cut into pieces. Whip gelatinized milk until stiffadd sugar, vanilla and prunes, and mix thoroughly. Pour into tray of refrigerating unit and freeze 3 to4 hrs, or until set. Serves 6 to 8. Baked Potatoes Scrub potatoes thoroughly andremove imperfections. Grease a!)over with bacon fat or other good drippings, and bake as usual.For California Baked Prunes,cover 1 lb. prunes with cold water and let stand 4 hrs. Drain but saveliquid; add Vi c. sugar to liquidand boil until sugar is dissolved. ■ skimming if necessary. I Placedrained prunes in covered casse­role. cover with hot syrup andbake at (325 deg. F.) 40 mins. Serves G to S. Soften the gelatin in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Add lemon juice, salt and dissolved gela­ tin to fruit juice, Stir. Turn into mould that has been rinsed in cold water. Chill. When firm unmould onto lettuce and serve with salad dressing if desired. This may be served in a ring of cottage cheese. Press cottage cheese into individual ring moulds which have been rubbed with salad oil. Chill and turn out theoint- and Benchvilln — The War ServicesCommittee of the United Churchtheir meeting on Thursday evenset October 17th, as the date fobanquet which is being arranthe returned servicemen afollowing committees wereed:Program, Mrs. A. C. JI Mary Bremner and Rev ton; invitation commit Ham Mog Sr.. Moggach Jr. son; deco Mary Math son and M committee, B. Barratt, Mrs. Newell Hacker; re E. S. Barton, and Mrs. William Moggach, Sr. Miss . S. Bar- Mrs. Wil- William W. Thonrp- ittee, Miss Douglas Wat- Barratt; lunch . Lampman, Mrs. E. S. McClelland, n and Miss Bessie n committee, Rev. rs. Barton and Mr. Mrs. Walter Ellery Laid To Rest Friday The funeral of Mrs. Walter Ellery was held from the Preston T. Wal­ ker Funeral Home on Friday after­ noon. There was a very large attend­ ance of friends and relatives and a profusion of floral tributes to testi­ fy to the esteem in which the de­ ceased was held. .The service was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey. A solo, “The Home Over There”, was ren­ dered by Mrs. H. F. Urcn accom­ panied by Mrs. Alan Horton. The flower bearers were Ross BiKham, H. McRoberts, Jack Pollard, Wil! Allison Sr., R. Harris and Fred Faw. Pallbearers were Clarence Mc­ Crae, Thomas Richens, Norman Smith, Ray Hunter, Jack Oliver and look The regular meeting q the St Peter’s Anglican YounR People'sAssociation met in the ” ” * room of St. Peter's Churchday evening, with the presid George Harris in charge. In tsence of the secretary, Miss Jean MERINGUE PEACH CAKE 1% cups sifted aU-purpose flour 2 tsps, baking powder V4 tsp. salt V£ cup shortening % cup milk 1 tsp. vanilla Cooked peaches 2 egg whites 1-8 tsp. cream of tartar 4 tbsps. sugar Sift flour before measuring, then sift together with baking powder and salt Cream shortening, add the sugar gradually and beat together, add beaten eggs and beat until m i^ ture is fluffy. Combine milk and vanilla and add- alternately with dry ingredients to egg mixture, using motion. Do not beat. Pour at once into greased 9 x 9 baking pan. Bake in electric oven (350 degs.) for 30 to 40 mins. Then cut in squares. Arrange slices of peaches of top of each square. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add cream of tartar, con­ tinue beating until egg whites are stiff. Fold in the 4 tbps, of sugar gradually. Spread meringue over peaches and bake in. slow oven (300 degs. F.) until meringue is lightly browned. Eight servings. Note-.—Left-over plain, spice ot sponge cake may be used this way too. TAKE A TIP 1. If corn-on-the-cob is tender and sweet, with that fresh-from-the- garden flavour, you will not require much butter. 2. Corn loses its flavour rapidly, so the sooner it is used after picking the better. 3. Choose ears that are plump and well filled. 4. Overcooking is the cause bf unappetizing tough ears. Place the trimmed ears of com in boiling salted water; cover and cook rapidly 5 to 7 mins. If water does not con­ tinually boil, the com will loie its sweetness. Some varieties require 10 to 12 mins. Drain immediately and wrap in a soft towel or serve at once in a heated dish. 5. 'Leave- left-over- cobs of cook­ ed com in the refrigerator until you prepare a supper dish, then cut ker­ nels off and edd to mixtures for stuffed tomatoes, stuffed green pep­ pers or casserole dishes. Jelly was appointed to take her place. The meeting opened with ahymn with Miss Eileen Lane at the piano, followed by the Creed, Lord’sPrayer and prayers by the president. During the business session, itdecided to hold the A. Y. ins of officers on the first S ing in October. The m organisation takin vice also.ed to take and Scrip were tu der of the evenin bate with MWilliHenry Albright. Entombment place at Ingersoll Mausoleum. Y.P.A.Mon- DORCHESTER in the ser- were appoint- of the prayers, reading and ushers d. The meeting was then bver to Group Leaders, Eileen e and Arnold Harris when the business was completed. The remain­ t Hale, and Mr.ab as captains. Mr. cfended the statement,is More Constructive Than estructive,” while Mr. Hale argued the negative side. A lively debate en­ sued with both sides being well de­ fended. The next meeting will takethe form of a tour of an industrial plant in London, under the leadingof Mrs. Verna Harris and Mr. Jack Jervis. The London Free Press andthe Bell Telephone Company were named as possible plants for thetour. Rev. J. A. Catling closed the meeting with the benediction. There was a very good attendance.—M.C. Btmfa a n continually making small loans to meet these emergencies which can upset the best-planned budgets.I TlirCC OUt of every five bank loans are for less than $500. Many of these are used to take care of such expenses as doctor or hospital bills, temporary embarrassment at tax-time, a sadden journey, the winter’s coal bill. AgOin, educational needs of the family often are financed by small bank loans. ThfiSC Small loons enable individuals to consolidate debts, and to pay back from income. SmaO loans furmsh just one mon example of the service avtMIe to you at your bank. T bit A d vertis e m e n t is Sponso red by y o u r Bank THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945 Page 11NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADAFashions INGJ SCOTTS SCRAP BOO!By R. J. SCOTT SCRAPS’- YOURS TO ENJOY TO PROTECT CARLING'S Household Hints We had if before SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK Orange, Grapefruit or Tomato •ttoouy; Cream of Spinach Soup SCRAPS 1'4 lbs. fish fillets I h e Worst Inflation'came the la st w ar NOW is the Real Tes W ife Preservers K tp s weighs1,300 ness as you would test a custard.Insert 3 silver knife and if It comes out clean, the loaf is done. Serve Toasted Whole Wheat Bread Honey and Butter, Mixed Our game laws are and conserve Canadapleasure. THE JOY OFCREATING ! tablespoons tat I cup grated cheese1 pimiento chopped% teaspoon salt Dash pepper and cayenne 1 can tomato soup Salt and pepperArrange fish fiUels in a baking pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper.Combine soup and water and pour % 9-oz. package macaroniIMi cups milk1 cup cracker crumbs1 teaspoon chopped onion1 tablespoon chopped grees DON’T FORGET THE MAGAZINES Don’t forget to turn in your mag- slgned towild life. Above is proof that “Miracle” Hog Feeds are top quality feeds. You get better results because “Miracle” Hog Feeds are tested for balanced food value. Buy a bag to-day. Fish twice a week is a good rule,but of course if your family is averse to fish, and hasn't been ableto convert during the emergencyyou may have to substitute. Today's Menu That It 1$ unlawful to use artificial lights for hunting or fishing In Ontario. Sauce or Macaroni LoafSummer SquashSliced Cucumbers. FrenchDressingBerry or Peach Tarts Iced sent by you, through your nearestNavy League Branch will help these men. Secure yeur empty ditty bag now and fill it, will you? do. Always we are being asked to dothis or that that doesn't appeal tous. We de it to please another, erbecause we must, and a certain satis­faction is to be had in that if weput our best effort into it.- But thejoy that comes of doing what onewants to do, what one is eminentlyfitted to do, is missing. We are, weare often told, wonderfully and deli­cately made machines. To a certainextent we may be, but machinesdon’t think. They do exactly as they have been designed to do; they do Hg perfeetly and without variation. HVe, on the other hand, do things less perfectly, but with a variation that adds interest to the finished article. We have come to feel that it is bet­ ter to accomplish something per­ fectly and to do it quickly, as the machine does it, rather than to use our own skills on a less perfect article. And so it is, if perfection and quickness are all that is neces­ sary tto win approbation from others and satisfaction for-ourselves. But MORE DITTY BAGS NEEDEDWe guess that most of ear readersare leoking forward to an especiallygood Christmas this year—practic­ally everyone—eacopt to those forwhom it will be an anniversary o<sorrow, through war's effects, andto them we extend our sympathies—While we're preparing to enjoy our­selves in this first peace-Christmas, let’s not forget the scores of thous­ ands of men in the merchant marine and some thousands in the Navy who will spend Christmas at sea or away from home. A filled ditty bag, azines and games when yoa’rothrough with them to any Navy League Branch or station of tha British American and Crown Domin­ ion Oil Companies. Those at sea can use them and the Navy League, On­ tario Division will forward them. for BETTER SLEEP... BETTER DIGESTION.. BETTER HEALTH! There’s a decided difference be­tween the force with which one doeswhat one wants and what one has to Lar aeeY ov al lPoisonousREPf'lLEE iH-IrtEBOURSE oF YHEtRSHAKE £HARM1M<EXHlBlYlOHS one’s skilled fingers is always valued by the connoiseur. He sees in its imperfections, its slight deviations, from the perfect, the human ele­ ment, the ideoayncrasy that gives it value. It is the sign manual of hu­ man agency, of the human being. IP 8REAP, BEER, vinegar, inkamp CLoYHiuq WHa< Pugil ist KNOCKER JACKpempsey ou<pF <>iL RIU< ? Cook macaroni in boiling, salted water until tender; drain. Scaldmilk and pour over cracker crumbs.Saute onion and green pepper in fat. add to cracker and milk mix­ture with pimiento, cheese andseasonings. Cheese may be omitted, or less used. Beat eggs and stirthem in. Lay macaroni lengthwisetn a greased loaf pan, keeping thepieces fairly straight. Pour in cracker and milk mix­ture. mixing it carefully by usinga knife and separating the pieces of macaroni here and there to letsauce flow through it. Set In a panof hot water and bake in a mod­ erate oven (350 deg. F.) until firm. machine-ipade article, would choose the latter afford the former? A part of the human being him­ self goes into the hand made article; his thoughts and ideas are woven into its fabric. The flaws in the fin­ ished article may be many; as a work of art it may be negligible, but in as much as he has put his best into it, it has done his soul good*. Its value is not to be measured as we would measure the machine-made, flawess duplicate. Ja’waK FOR WlloMditE'WAff ofELECTRIC rfV than was shown last winter, andthis soft, graceful fabric has beenmade up into some very interestingbasic dresses that may be dressed up or down, at will. This blackvelvet dress can easily be trans­formed by removing the gay printhandkerchief in favor of « sequin studded scarf and by substituting adressier belt. The top is made withthe new soft shoulder line and deeparmhole. The yoke and sleeves are cut in one piece. The skirt isstraight in back and gathered lafront with slit pockets at the hip.Worn with it is a bright green suede belt with cut-out circles underlaid By RJ. SCOTT J apahe.e II I |Oz| m mb The only controls that are being maintained are those that aid the production of needed supplies and their speedy and fair distribution to the public, and which prevent an inflationary price rise. As soon as conditions warrant, these will be dropped. Until industry gets back to normal production, price ceilings, rationing and some controls are a necessary safeguard for everyone of us. Keep them working. J fcd FEEDS1 Sou LimitedONT.with his passion for perfection andhis incapacity to achieve ILA stamp collector will hunt auidu-owsly fy the specimen of a stampthat has been withdrawn from circu­lation on account of a defect. Itisn’t the perfect stamp be seeks, butthe one in whioh the designer omit­ted a line, or a letter, or a numeral.It is the mistake, the result of hu­man fraility, that gives it value. Theman, with his faculty to err, is alsocapable of correcting his error; notso the machine. If it has been set' up to make a mistake, it continues cheer­ fully and indefinitely to continue the mistake, as before It continued its perfections. Handwork is tedious-, it is slow; and everywhere it is being replaced by machine work that can be pro­ duced cheaply and easily. So that now it is handcraft that is the sought after, while the machine-made in spite of all its perfections, is the des­ pised. The glorious rugs that are the pride of the East are all hand woven anl designed by men whose ancestors have used the same motifs for their designs for generations; whose skill is one that has been banded down from father to son for centuries. There must quite often be a devia­ tion from the set pattern, a varia­ tion in colour here and there, such as would not be found in a copied and but who if he could Bay the B>NATIOJN 'Read. WHAT OTHERS ABOUT W C lf FEEDS WCLE OFEEDS r f i l s 1, CONTAIN FORTIFIED G ROW TH FACTORS Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945 MOUNT ELGIN mation of the Women’s Auxiliary tothe Hospital Trust, was held at thehome of Mrs. E. A. Wilson.The finals of tBe Rogers’ Trophywere played Friday evening. Thefinal standing is as follows: First,H. S. Bowman; second, A. E. liz­ard; third, J. Groves; fourth, R. M.Borrowman; fifth, C. McPhee; sixth,J. A. Weir; seventh, H. F. Glasser;eighth, B. G. Jenvey. A former businessman, and one of Ingersoll’s best known and re­ spected residents, in the person of John E. Boles passed away on Sun­ day afternoon, September 23rd, at the family residence, Charles street west. couple were presented with a showerof miscellaneous gifts.SALFORD eSalford school was successful inwinning the prize for group singingat thd Dereham Township SchoolFair. The group was composed ofHelen Howard, Marguerite Quinn,Ruby Cucksey, Joe Nancekivell,Donald Kohl and Donald Cucksey.Miss Doris Shuttleworth trained the children.. Death came suddenly on Thurs­ day to Mr. S. P. Ranney, a life-long resident of the vitftfge. The harvest home sale under the auspices of the yopng people of the Salvation Army, was very success­ ful. Lets Garland, Mrs. A. H. Ed­ monds, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. R. A. Gar­ land and Mrs. E. Neaves were in charge of the various booths and Mr. Eli Neaves was the capable auctioneer. An undertaker found a donkey ly­ ing dead in his back yard and went to inform the police. "What shaH I do with it?” he asked the police officer in charge. "Do with it? Bury it, of course,” said the officer, laughing. "You’re an undertaker, aren’t you’’’ "Certainly I am,” replied the un­ dertaker. "But I thought it my bus­ iness to come round and inform the relatives first.” x St Columba MembersHonour Recent BrideThe St. Columba W.M.S. met onTuesday afternoon, September 18th,at the home of Mrs. Oliver Smith,who presided over the meeting. Thedevotional was taken by Mrs. Wil­liam Patience and Mrs. Walter Hut­chison and this was followed by ashort business period. The program of the aftcroon was was splendidly given and consisted of a selected reading, "Swinging To­ ward the Light”, by Mrs. James Mc­ Beth; a paper by Mrs. Albert Lar­ der on "The Greatest Thing in the World, Jpove”; a vocal solo, "Some­ body pares for Me”, by Mrs. Jack MacKay and a chapter of the study book, "Down the Malayan Land Bridge,” read by Mrs. Alec Hossack. A pleasant feature of the meeting was the presentation of a basket of miscellaneous gifts to Mrs. Gordon Vincent, formerly Verla McBeth. The gifts were accompanied by a nicely worded address, which was read by Mrs. Earl Valentine. Thebride made a suitable reply thank­ing her friends for the lovely gifts.The meeting closed with theLord’s Prayer repeated in unisonand a dainty lunch was served.Bilkins—"The fact is, doctor, thatmy wife does not walk eneugfc.She can never be persuaded to gowithout an object.”Doctor—"Then why do you netmake a point of going out with her yourself?” Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 27, 1917 PERSONALS who is leaving Ingersoll to make her home in Norwich with a beautiful tray and silver tea service, Charles Scoffin read a suitable address and Miss McCarty presented the gift. Joseph Gibson gave one of his good talks at the meeting of the Epworth League. Musical numbers were given by Miss Boyce and Misses Edith Elliott and Lazelle Scott. C. A. Hatcher occupied the chair. Mrs. F. Minshall and son Stanley, spent Saturday in Simcoe. The Misses Dora Hunter and Lot­ tie Mitchell of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home of R. J. Mit­ chell. Howard Hugill has returned to Toronto, after spending the summer at the home of F. Small. Mrs. W, Langstroth, Wellington street, entertained at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter, Olave, whose marriage was an event of this week. Assisting at the tea were Miss Laura Langstroth, the Misses Marie Johnston, Doris Phil­ lips, Rosalyn Sumner, Mrs. John Sumner, Mra. H. Sumner, Mrs. S. Sumner, Miss Amy Sumner and Mrs, Wallace Phillips. SALFORD James Boles of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Hudson of St. Marys, has been appointed to the staff of the Collegiate Institute. Dr. and Mrs. Smith of Port Hur­ on, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Parker. Mrs. Partlo, Thames street, went down to Toronto on Saturday to see her son, Moulton, who is resuming his studies in dentistry. R. E. Smith and J. Pearsall spent last week in the region of Bobcagean Murray Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ramsay, has left to report for duty with the Royal Naval Can­ adian Volunteer Reserve. A rink of local bowlers have brought back the Dr. Robinson cup from London. The bowlers were K. Rae. O. E. Robinson, E. Lee and C. H. Sumner, skip. where they enjoyed a grand outing at hunting and fishing. Roderick Sutherland has been not­ ified of the admittance to No. 4 Ambulance Depot of his son, Pte. Joseph Sutherland, who was gassed. Nicholas Shuttleworth was kicked by one of his horses and sustained a painful injury on the knee. Miss Edna Harrison is attending Normal School in London. The Young Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met on Tues­ day evening with the president, Miss Winders, in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Elliott An address was given by Mrs. J. G. Scott; solos by Mrs. Janes and Miss L. Cornfoot and a reading by Miss Alva Phillips. BEACHV1LLE Quite a number of Miss May Ger­ man’s friends assembled at her home and surprised her with a shower in view of her approaching marriage to Mr. S. Galpin. EBENEZER Miss Mabel McKibbin has return- ed from Port Burwell after spend­ ing two weeks with friends, Miss Ethel Raymond accompanied her. Mrs. John Bruce and son Morris, visited at the home of Mrs. Samuel Morris this week. The Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters held a successful Autumn Tea at the home of Mrs. J. B. Muir. Mrs. Muir was assisted in receiving the guests by.the leader of the Circle, Mrs. H. A. Copeland. Those assisting at the tea included: Mi's. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. P. Wild, Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. H. MacBain, Mrs. N. Gall, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Miss N. Dundass, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. 0. E. Robinson, Mrs. F. Rich, Mrs. Ewart Moon, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Earl Johnston, Mrs. E. F. Water­ house, Mrs. F. Newman, Miss Marion Skinner, Miss Mildred Muir, Mrs. Charlie Scoffin, Mrs. H. E. Hutt. Mrs. Lloyst Thompson, and Mrs. H. Bower. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead had charge of the musical program and those taking part were Mrs. F. El­ liott, Mrs. R. Elford, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. F. Fulton, Mrs. G. Beck, Miss Olive Stewart, Miss Jean Coventry and Miss Helen Waring. Mrs. T. N. Dunn was the convener of the tea and her assist­ ants were Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. MacD. Wallace and Mrs. R. W. Green. DORCHESTER 11 YEARS AGO INSURANCE Ga r d e n -Gr a ph Residence. -285 PHYSICIANS Office, 37. iialty. Phone AUCTIONEERS INDICATE IT ISREADY TO PICK A Silver Anniversary Tea marking the 25th anniversary of the opening of Alexandra Hospital and the for- HRE, Life, A Plate Glass, Wa Imper-ies Street LICENSED AUdl County of (mexperience. BojPhone 612, W<Ingersoll. At their weekly practice Church choir presented, on members, Mra. Gordo* LEAVE AN INCH OR MORE OF VINE ON EACH SIDE OF STEM LEIGH H. SNIDER,Solicitor, etc. Ofnial Bank Building]Ingersoll. PATERSON, STA1SHALL, BarristerRoyal Bank Builc With home-grqwn melons In the Victory garden for the first time, there are many gardeners who will let their eagerness to pick the fruits spoil their full enjoyment of them. The one big advantage of home­ grown melons is that they can and should be allowed to remain on the A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Francis street, .when tb<kfrienda of Mrs. Norman Smith, (Inez Tripp), tendered her a miscellaneous shower.Messrs. E. Ward and F. Thomp­ son of Embro, were the winners of the Tip Top Trophy at the greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club last week. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., PHYSICIAN and Su geoiand diseases of w< nenOffice, 117 Duke tree Phone 456. ‘ B< chvj329J4. J The I. C. I. Cadet Corps has been organized for the season. The fol­ lowing arc officers and non-commis­ sioned officers for the year: Captain G, Francis; Lieutenants, M. Bell and E. Adams; Signalling Officer, E. En­ right; Sergeants, F. Elliott, E. Suth­ erland, J. MacDonald and C. Barrett; Signalling Sergeant, J. Tune; Cor­ porals, D. MacKay, F. Thomson, R. Muir and A. Smith; Lance-Corporals, G. Alderson, A. Fleischer, R. Cur­ rie and N. Allen. By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof woqwn and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamea, streets. Phone - House, 37te indication that the melon is readyfor picking.Pumpkins and squashes shouldbe gathered before the first killingfrost arrives. The first light frostsdarken the foliage and at thia tuneit is a wise precaution to cover tbsfruits with a light straw mulch fatprotection. Usually some goodgrowing weather follows the fitel Miss Hazel Heald left to begin her term at Western University and George Barr and Fred Boyes have also resumed their studies there. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp and two child­ ren of Hamilton, are holidaying with Mrs. Tripp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Oliver have returned home after spending a vacation with relatives in Michigan. MOUNT ELGIN A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.] Charlie Cor­ bett, when about 175 friends gather­ ed to honour Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin, when the newly married ALEX. ROSEICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terne reasonable. 9. fc. BKAVT LICENSED. AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sale* in town or country. vine until they are “dead ripe."when they are at their very bestfor eating.It is difficult for many amateurgardeners to know just when theirmelons are properly ripe for pick­ing. Most varieties of melons showtiny cracks on the bud end whenthey are ready for picking, u Il­lustrated in the accompanying.Garden-Grspb. u th* r,art-*'readily from U» vine it is another Pumpkins which are not to beused immediately but stored forfuture use should be cut off withan inch or more of the vine at­tached to each side of the stem, asillustrated. This piece of vineShould remain on the pumpkinswHta they are placed In storage. Cucumbers should also be gath­ered before killing frosts damagethem. Is fo r Your Prote THE n a meter of your ownEVEN though your Hydro makes electricity available to you in Ontarioata very low cost, it is important tiat you pay only for the amount of po Jer that you actually use. The electric motor on duty in your home, is your protection against paying for more then youconsume; Every one of some 800,000 taeters in Ontario Is tested and certified by a Dom­ inion Government inspector at regular intervals to assure complete 'accuracy; Electric meters are among th* finest of (owelled precision instruments St I as constantly true as the finest watch; For your protection, Hydro fantails separate motor, exclusively for your 01 _______________ household. Is the only you only use. I chant at the even rthe electricity which youbuying food from a mer- Iflhs several people's orders time, and splits the cost idlest of the sixe of th* Tou want your order weighed lly when you buy food. When electricity your meter assures individual measurement; w cost Hydro service In Ontario amaxlng comforts and conven- nces. For your protection ; ; ; so that you will pay for only the amount ofHydro you actually use, a Government Inspected Meter Is installed for your owe household exclusively. THE H rDRO - ELECTRIC POWER OF COMMISSION ONTARIO