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OCLnew_1945_10_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■' M --------.... i -n f t iM M iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE flha Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, OCT. LI, 1945 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 Newspaper Week Was Observed by Ingersoll Kiwanis Club The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club fit­ tingly observed National Newspaper Week at their weekly meeting last Thursday. President L. A. Westcott was in charge and paid a glowing tri­ bute to the worth of the newspapers today and of their great value during the war years just past. The speaker of the evening was John K. Elliott, assistant editor of The London Free Press, who was in­ troduced by W. R. Veale, publisher of The Ingersoll Tribune. The sub­ ject of the address was “The Evolu­ tion of Journalism.” The speaker minutely outlined the methods of spreading news as not being alone for newspapers, although the first "printed page” was shown over 2000 years ago when slabs of stone were used to embellish facts for the people of that time, then the spreading of news over party lines, over the back fence, and telegraph all had their places. The use of (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service are invited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) In a list of personnel of the armed forces that have been “mentioned in dispatches” on Saturday, of Bdr. L. C. Ranger of was included. the name Ingersoll, Among recent arrivals are the following Ingersoll service men: Fit. Sergt. Harry Furlong, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, King street west, has arrived home after serving with the R.C.A.F. He en­ listed in May, 1942, and went over­ seas in July, 1944. He received his wings at Crumlin and served England and Ireland, arriving in town Illustrated Travelogue pf the Middle East Given at Trinity Church Ladies Assist in Clothing Collectioi Major and Mrs. A. Jordan ! Beatrice Leslie Mission To Leave Ingersoll Major Jennings of London, will conduct farewell services on Sunday for Major and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, who for the past three years have been in charge of the local Salvation Army Corps. Major and Mrs. Jordan came to Ingersoll in November 1942, from Cape Breton Island and have ably conducted their work in the citadel and community since that time. About two months ago, Major Jordan became ill and Mrs. Jordan has carried on until the present They will make theit home in To­ ronto in the future. Until a new appointment is made, Major and Mrs. White of Woodstock will be in charge of the Ingersoll Corps. Ingersoll Fair Had Fine Displays in Palace Exhibits Circle Held Meeting The first meeting of the Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Oct 3 with a good attendance. The president, Miss.Mary M. Lit­ tle, presided over the meeting, and the Scripture lesson was read by Beula Robbins. The worship service was taken from the Jtudy book "West of the Date Line.” At the close of the meeting de­ licious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistantsAmd a social time was enjoyed. Mount Elgin—A number of la< met at the home of Mrs. B. Shod worth on Tuesday afternoon o#l week to sew and pack clothhwto sent to the needy people European countries during tional Clothing CollectJ takes place across Cana tober 1 to October 20. lot of clothing! came J and much morl. willJf ceived to sendjlto tiff poorly-fed people o f 1 areas.' X.wThe ladies met*again on October 10 for sewing and packing for this charitable work. At the conclusion of the afternoon’s work, the hostess served a dainty lunch. >f theA fine crowd enjoyed the Illustra­ ted Travelogue presented in Trinity United Church by Mr. Joseph Wil­ son, formerly of the R.C.A.F., under the auspices of the Young People’s Union. While Mr. Wilson was over­ seas he took many pictures with his movie camera. He presents these pictures now in a group of five reels showing life in Egypt, Syria, and Cyprus. Typical scenery, the life and customs of the people, histor­ ical architecture, famous ruins, as well us pictures of some of the ser- i vice men enjoying their leaves by > visiting points of interest. The pic­ tures were very clear although many were taken while travelling on a bus or train, or in the crowded streets. The extreme heat of some of the districts and the haze as well as the intense brightness of the sun made the photographer’s work more difficult. It is a real achievement in photography for Mr. Wilson to be able to present such excellent mov­ ing pictures. Of special interest to all of Joe’s friends were the splendid pictures of Joe himself as he appeared and smiled a greeting from some far away point of interest. From Egypt he brought pictures of flat, sandy areas, the Great Pyra­ mids, the Sphinx and the skyline of pairo, Port Said and Alexandria. The speaker said that the films could not portray the terrible filth that existed there. He also commented on the poor food which was the everyday fare of the people. Small children were shown being carried on their mother’s shoulders support­ ing themselves by hanging on to her head while she went about her mar­ keting and her work. The people in Egypt seemed shy when the cam­ era was nearby. Since Egypt is a land with a dry season when no rain falls for about nine months, several pictures show­ ed the water buffalo in action, blind­ folded and pacing in .a circle turn­ ing the water wheel. Irrigation sy­ stems were also shown. A view of King Farouk’s palace also showed a fine double drive highway stretching 12 miles along the blue Mediterran­ ean. An outstanding building feat in this land of tond is the single shaft of solid granit which towers 80 ft. in the air. Since no granite is found nearby the presence of the shaft is of great interest. For those interested in Natural -S eiathe re were excellent pic­ tures of tR e^ chameleon which changes its colour UKsuit its surroun­ dings. Mr. Wilson said that the chameleon is a real friend for it ate many of the mosquitos that were about in such large numbers. The clear pictures of the animals in the zoo were greatly enjoyed. These In­ cluded big black bears pacing about in the heat; the tiger, zebra, hyena, leopard, camels, deer, an ostrich, peacock and parrot. In the land of Syria, pictures of Jerusalem, with its ancient walls and three gates, Samson's cave, King David’s Tower, the church bells of Bethlehem, the road to Jericho, the garden of Gethsemane with its olive trees and the lacy Cypress tree and the Way of the Cross, all brought to mind the Bible stories connected with them. Mr. Wilson compared the River Jordan to the River Thames near Ingersoll. Waves on the Dead Sea were shown rolling in. Mr. Wilson explained that the salty water (Continued on page 8) which r from Oc- fA splendid jfin that day*ne gladly re- ill-clad and the war torn PRINCIPALS' REPORTS PRESENTED TO MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION in an naa tneir places. rne use oi ' , ,in the newspaper has improved greatly. I Canada on the N,ew Amsterdam. In the 16th century a broadside was H e ,s enjoymg a 30-day leave, printed to say a man had been hang-, pte Ronaid Hipperaon arrived re­ ed and then setting forth the story lcently to join his parentg> Mr and T!16 ! Mrs- William Hipperson, 63 King street east. He served two and one- half years overseas principally in England and France although he had a brief sojourn in Belgium. He re­ ceived his training in Canada at Camp Borden and Chatham before going overseas and was employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Com­ pany. in all its gruesome details, paper to be published in England was The Oxford Gazette in 1665, ad­ vertising appeared in 1690. The first columnists then came into the sheets, followed by the editorial page when the government proceed­ ings were criticized or approved by the publisher. A number of cases where publish­ ers became martyrs for the freedom of the press w’ere cited, when they had their ears cut off or were other­ wise disfigured. The first daily newspaper publish­ ed in England in 1704 with no edi­ torial comment lasted only two weeks. In Canada the first paper was published at Halifax, N.S. in 1752. The great strides that have been made in journalism since that time in mechanical devices and ser­ vices has been immense. The work­ ing of a news institution has a great many parts and every member of the staff has his or her special job to be done. This makes for a free press and leads to Democracy. In closing, the speaker said "this is the story of 400 years of evolution of which newsmen can be proud and others need and appreciate.” R. G. Start expressed the thanks of the club for the splendid address. LAC. Jack Hutt, R.C.A.F., arrived in Ingersoll Friday and is spending 30 days’ leave with his mother, Mrs. Hubert Hutt, Earl street. He spent one year in training in Canada, at Lachine and Vakartier, Quebec, Frederkton, N.B., and at Clinton, Ontario. During his 8 years in Eng­ land he was stationed near Ayles­ bury, doing radar work. Before en­ listing he worked in the laboratory of the William Stone Sons Limited. Sigmn. Charles Lose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lose, Innis street, after spending three years in the Canadian Naval Service. He was principally on the Newfoundland- Ireland routes. He received his'train- ing at London and at St, Hyacinthe, Quebec, spending about a year in training. He was formerly employed Death of An Infant The death occurred on Sunday of Barrie John, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tonks. He only lived a short time after birth, and the burial took place on Monday afternoon. Rev. H. E. Merifleld conducted the services and interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery* Popular Couple Were Presented With Gifts RESEB:v e | Thursday, New«mb<f 15 VICTORY B:Ir za Xr St Paul’* Pre*byt<l\ian jthurch Ladies _____ ‘‘Make it a Dii This Time” BOY StOU' APPLE OCTOBER Bcachville—A large gathering of friends and relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moggach, Sr., on Monday evening of *st week honored their son, DougUfe Moggach and Miss Robin Bakcltdi. of Mount Elgin, who were unite/tin marriage on Saturday. ▼ J. K. Martin acted as chairman forthe evening. An cnjdjkble sing-song was led by Miss Kathleen Todd and Mrs. W. Moggach, JF, Miss Mary Matheapn favored s#.h readings and Mrs. K. S. McCleOind conducted acontestAThe chairman then called on Clark TBdd who iKd an address ex- pressing^he kind, Wishes of the gath­ ering foA a hapflj. and prosperous future aw two •bolstered chairs, a pedestal table, £ floor lamp and a table lamftwej® presented by Jack Paul, John^k N^alin, Bill Nadalin, Bruce SuthsUgfid and Tom Nott The honored guests responded ex­ pressing their appreciation of the beautiful gifts, Refreshments were served by the ladies, bringing to a close a very pleasant evening.BORN in TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts arc no® due and MUST be paid in advance. • LAST DISCOUNT DATft OCTOBER 20th The Ingersoll Telephone (fempany’s office will be open in the evenings on Satardfey, October 13th and Saturday, October 20th, for flkConvenience of subscrib­ ers paying their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY CARR—Flight Lieut, and Mrs. How­ ard Carr, (nee Helen McDougall), wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, at Alexandra Hospital, Wednesday, October 3, 1945, HOFFMAN—Bonita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, wishes to announce the arrival of a baby brother, Merrill Dwight, at Alexandra Hospital, October 7, 1945. MOULTON—Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Moulton are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Mar- ilynn Ruth, on OcL 7th, a sister for Beverley Irene. TONKS—In Ingersoll, on Sunday, October 7th. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tonka, a son—Barrie John. The regular meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Board of Education was held on Tuesday evening in the council chamber and in the absence of the chairman or vice-chairman, Trustee Charles Daniels was voted to the chair. Chairman Thomas Jackson later arrived and took charge of the meeting. The Public School report as given by Principal A. G. Murray showed that there had been an en­ rollment of 659 at Memorial School and at Princess Elizabeth School 148 for-the month • of September, an average attendance of 95 per cenL The sale pf Wai\ Savings Stamps is being advanced with the motto, "Practice thrift or else you’ll drift”, and is taking the place of the Penny Bank Savings. Principal Murray reported that the classes of University of Western Ontario had been commenced again for an extension course with an at­ tendance of 16. He also reported on the success of the pUblk school field day and voiced his,, appreciation of the attendance'and assistance of the trustees on that occasion. Physical training has also been started under the direction of “Y” Secretary M. G. Billings. The vocational guidance program has now been completed and is worked by accumulative card record for the child during the school life which follows the student through to his graduation. A fire drill had been held at the school and excellent time made in clearing the rooms, for whictf the pupils were highly commended. Announcement was made of the public school Commencement Exer­ cises to be held November 9 when a musical program is to be presented. Principal R. C. Brogden of the Collegiate Institute, in making his report, stated that there were 219 students enrolled and there had been 93 per cent, attendance during the month. He stated that in the matter of athletks at the school, a "revival" was experienced during the past month. A rugby team has been fully fitted and will take part in W.O.S.SA rugby with Tillson burg and Simcoe. Principal Brogden announced the Commencement Exercises for the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute on November 16, and asked the co-op­ eration of the Board members on that occasion. Fire drill had been held at the Collegiate Institute and the build­ ing cleared in 40 seconds. Safety had jbeen stressed, rather than speed and very satisfactory results were obtained. School Attendance Officer, J. Humphrey, in making his report, stated there had been a falling off ! in demands for work permits and an improvement in school attendance. 'On motion of R. B. Bigham and C. Grimes, the Home 'Economics Committee were authorized to pur­ chase an electric White sewing machine at a cost not to exceed $65. , Trustee J. M. Makolm gave a re­ port regarding physical fitness and recreational program to be set up : under the direction of the Depart- (me nt of Education. He stated that the provincial director had attended i a conference here and assured the (local committee of every assistance : when facilities were operating. He , asked for a committee to bcSppoint- (, ed to be known as a physical fitness commission and recommended the ; appointment of G. W. Daniels as , representative of the Board of Edu- ;I cation. Five new desks are to be pur­ chased for the Collegiate Institute ■ The Ingersoll, North and West i Oxford Agricultural Society held . their annual exhibition on Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday of this ■ week. The weather conditions were ■ not conducive' to comfort, but satis­ factory attendances were recorded. In the palace there was an excep­ tionally fine display of fruit and ' vegetables contrary to expectations and reports as to the scarcity of crops. The displays by rural school groups were of outstanding merit Displays by S. S. No. 4, West Ox­ ford, S. S. No. 2, North Oxford and S. S, No .3, Dereham, drew much favorable comment). The latter school had an extra fine piece with the title "Ark of Health”, made of fruits and vegetables. The art exhibits, too, were very fine, water colors, oils and pen and ink work being exhibited. In the ladies’ department a high standard was set in the exhibits of fancy work, crochet and quilting. The usual business displays were also of much interest in the palace. A midway by Lavorie Attractions, provided amusement for those who braved the elements of chilly weather. On Tuesday, the Jersey cattle and heavy horses were judged and some splendid animals were shown. On Wednesday, the Holstein cattle were judged and the Oxford Calf Clubs held their achievement day. Much interest was manifested in this department. Other features on Wed­ nesday included the music by the Y’s Men’s Boys' Band and a calf CLUB PRESIDENT LAUDSNEWSPAPERS FOR SERVICE Bible Presented At Home League Meeting At the regular meeting of the Hom? League of the Salvation Army held at the citadel Thursday after­ noon, the leader, Mrs. P. Groom, conducted the opening devotional ex­ ercises and gave the Bible reading. Mrs. Robert Garland contributed a poem entitled "Commencing a Friendship” and verses and poems were read by members for each day of the month. Mrs. F, Appleby pre- sided at the piano for the chorus numbers. A beautiful Bible was presented at the meeting yesterday from a friend in town for use in the corps. It was accepted by Mrs. Groom on behalf of the Home League, who expressed thanks and appreciation of the corps for the lovely gift*” Mrs. F. Uncer served refresh­ ments during a social period. Business Meeting of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid The regular monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. A. P. Gundry in the chair. The opening devotional per­ iod was in charge of Group 3 and Mrs. N. W. Wilson gave the Bible reading and a prayer.The usual reports of the officers and committee conveners were pre­ sented. Discussion took place con­ cerning the Victory Bazaar which is to be held in November and the dec­ orating scheme was planned. Christ­ mas boxes will be sent to the men of the church who are still overseas and the packing will be in charge of Group 1. f At the Kiwanis Club on Thursday last, President L. A. Westcott, in ex- ; plaining the objects of the meeting 1 had the following to say regarding the newspapers of the district: i "From the beginning of the war f the newspapers of Canada and the United States have won the commen- , dation and respect of all citizens of the two countries for their stfperb coverage of the war. ’ More significant however is the r fact that the daily and weekly press in a day and age of wartime eco- nomic controls, zealously guarded its constitutional liberties, while living up to rigid censorship regulations self-imposed for reasons of military ) security. Every man, woman and child resid- ' ing in Canada and the United States1 should remember above all else that a free press, freedom of speech, free assemblage and freedom of worship arc the keystones of Democracy. Once we have lost these constitu­ tional rights, it will be only a matter of time before Democracy is sup­ planted by Dictatorship. In peace as in war, our newspapers will continue to wage the fight for freedom. At the same time they can help' the people reconvert from a war­ time to a peacetime economy, and in 1 the critical years ahead pave the way for whole-hearted acceptance of i the United Nations Peace Charter;! outline the importance of maintain­ ing the free enterprise system of Government; co-operate with busi­ ness, Industry, labor and agriculture in creating prosperity, and supply­ ing jobs, and analyze the import­ ant political issues that are bound to arise, and which will require honest and judicious decisions. • As about 150,000 members of Kiwanis International in 2300 com­ munities throughout Canada and the United States observe National Newspaper week this year, they will pay tribute to the 31 correspondents and photographers who were killed in the war. They will also applaud the daily and weekly press for its support of the war on the home front. I am certain that we can confi­ dently predict a bright and glorious future for the Canadian and Ameri-I can newspapers which have done so much and asked so little.” John McDonald, Toronto Laid To Rest Here Mrs. Andrew Tunks Passes At Woodstock The death occurred at Woodstock General Hospital on Wednesday mornig of Mrs. Isabell Tunks, widow of Andrew Tunks fn her 75th year. She had been in ill health for over two years and had resided in West Oxford for 41 years where she had made for herself a very large circle of friends and widely esteemed. She was a member of West Oxford Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother is one>daughter, Mrs.Jack Hanley, West (Afford and one son, George Tunks of Ingersoll. Also surviving la one brother, Wm. McCrae of Kitchener The funeral will be held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Ilanlvy, Wesl Oxford on Fridayafternoon with service at 2.30o’clock. Inteament will take place atWest Oxford Cemeterv. The burial of the late John Mc­ Donald of Toronto, took place at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Sunday afternoon upon the arrival of the cortege by motor. The late Mr. McDonald was born in Ingersoll, a son of the late Rob­ ert and Louisa J. McDonald. For some years he was associated with the firm of Line McDonald and Co., of London and later was with the Treasury Department of the Pro­ vince of Ontario. Since retiring in 1925 he had resided in Toronto. He was a life member of the Masonic Order and a member of Raineses Temple, Toronto. He is survived by his widow and one son, Charles, late of the R.C.A.F. Rev. H. E. Merifleld conducted the service at the grave and the Masonic rites were in charge of Very Wor. Bro, H. T. Bower. The pallbearers were all members of the Masonic craft, as follows: H. T. Bower, H. R. Cornell, F. G. Rich, J. Watmough, A. G. Murray and Wm. Henderson. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 64, butter 116 to 125, preserves 38 to 57 and Pl to P17, meat MI to to M6. Slenderweeks’Sumner's Tablets fa supplyr’s Pharma<weeks' Feathers, featitions.. Big! particulars tCompany, 21onto. WANTED TO bedsWndl dMcrip- ; pndH paid. SendjjDPgCity Feather|pnE Street, Tor- V1GOR1NE for Jvitality, ntrvdland physical jBnew energy an<invjgorateriBnestem. 15 days’ Jnen with loweredIs debility, mentalkhaustion. Regain,>d pep. Tones and w le whole nervous sy-—-.......- -Jy»’ treatment, $1, box.Sold at Sumner’s Pharmacy. USED FURNITURE WANTED We acceptSewing IN S U Real Estate ■ CROWN l if: W. L.181 Thame. 3l Stoves, street WallCoverings, NC Fortify Against CoUsXrith Quality VitamMte SUMNER’&IURMACY 80 Thames Slaae/ Phono Last’'Chance OcL dollar, or Write, WoiaWn’s Institute, Rocky Mountain House, Alberta NOTICE 6, our yard, Saturday Beaver FORD Draw N.W delay. Work. 304 Preston T. Walker Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll”Issued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMember— — Telephones — Office, 13 . Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, OCT. 11th, 1945 Apple Day Ingersoll Boy Scouts will hold their annual Apple Day on Saturday next. During the past few years, the' Boy Scout Troops have conducted apple day with a view to raising funds to assist them in their work. The Boy Scout Troops in Inger­ soll are sponsored by t'ne Kiwanis Club and the St. James’ Church. Their program provides for the im­ provement and development of the body and souls of our young man­ hood. The boys of to-day will be our men of to-morrow and the Boy Scout movement does much to provide the right calibre of manhood to become leaders of this great democracy of ours. The support of Ingersoll citizens has always been with progressive movements and this year the boys are looking for the same co-operation as in other years. Owing to the fruit shortage apples are not as plentiful as usual and the expense is greater than previous years.' Because of these facts the officers of the execu­ tive have made a slogan for the day of "Make it a dime—thii time.” tarily by Service Club members andothers. At the time of writing therehad been seventy cartons packedand still more goods coming indaily. Those who have used clothingthat is wearable can leave parcelsat the Post Office or The Fire Hallup until October 20th.A number of Canada’s outstand­ ing business men have made state­ ments regarding this worthy effort and some of their expressions are as follows: "We in Canada have suffered little or no physical discomfort during the war. Our gallant men in the Active Service Forces have brought honour and glory to our Dominion through their outstanding contribution to­ wards the liberation from torture, oppression and untold suffering of the millions of children, men and women of Europe who are now des­ titute. “It now behooves every one of us who have been spared the horrors of war, and by the sacrifices of others are privileged to enjoy peace and happiness, to share our good fortune with those who are downtrodden by a ruthless enemy and lost their all”, and another “Distress and destitution did not end with the 'Cease Fire’ order in devastated lands. On the contrary the menace of acute suffering in war-torn areas grows as winter approaches.“The National Clothing Collection is deserving of the most ardent sup­ port of every citizen in Canada. En­ listment in the drive of the out­ standing relief societies across Can­ ada will ensure thoroughness of or­ ganization and efficient operation.” Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada 28 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1917 Truly a War Loan Nowadays we are being jostled by problems of peace. Almost every­ thing we reati, all the utterances of public men, tends to emphasize the fact that the war is now 'history. Yet the Ninth Victory Loan which will be opened to the public on Octo­ ber 22nd, is definitely a war loan. There exists no magic wand one can use to waft military forces from the scenes of battle to their normal home surroundings overnight. Un­ fortunately, long after the enemy cries surrender, the cost of war goes on. It is estimated, for example, that the country of Canada must raise a sum of about $25,000,000.00 during the present year to provide adequate medical attention and hospitilization for the men.j who are coming back wounded andj#ck. Last year, mem­ bers of the House of Commons were told that at that time $750,000,000 would be needed to pay gratuities and take care of re-establishment credits to men returning from battle. One year having passed since then, the cost of that important undertak­ ing has now reached about $900,- 000,000.00. In addition to all that, the Canadian people must meet the cost of bringing the troops home, the maintenance of our forces of occupation in Germany. Pay of the men who are waiting demobilization Koes on. Cheques to dependents keep going out until the soldier has his discharge paper. There are heavy domestic expen­ ditures, made heavier by the unpre­ cedented demands of this period of re-construction in the country, which are included in the total of the Ninth Victory Loan objective. Bub of this we can be sure. The major portion of the money which Canadians will provide for the purchase of bonds in October and November is needed to cover the cost of war. PERSONALS Emerson Moulton of Dcreham, was in Toronto this week. Miss Marie Fisher of Paris, spent the week-end at her home here. Ross Cotter of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home, Albert street. Rev. Charles D. Draper of Milton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Malott last Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Hill of Eden, visited her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Lefaive, this week. William Moon of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mrs. T. Cross and Miss Ella Cross spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Brantford. Allan Boles and Ross McKay of St. Andrew’s College, Toronto, spent the holidays at their homes here. Mrs. J. A. Buchanan and Miss Blanche Buchanan spent Sunday and Monday in Detroit with Miss Mildred Buchanan. Mrs. Martin and son Max of Cal­ gary, are guests at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street Mrs. J. A. Coulter and daughters and Miss Dundas have returned to their homes here after spending several months at their summer home at Sarnia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Noxon and daughter, Miss Marion, are spending a short time at their home here and will later go to Toronto foi the winter. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. OCT. 11. 1945n ...in....I...........I ■ i-ri ..........................„ ... .....................i,r,iii„,ij...am.!Paul’s Church for a prosperousfuture.s DORCHESTERHugh Warren of North Dorches­ter, while ploughing Wednesdayafternoon, fell over dead in a fur­row. Dr. Doan of Harrietsville, foundthat death was due to apoplexy.His wife died three years ago. Two. sons and two daughters survive. .. SALFORD Pte. Archie Harrison and Pte. Leigh V. Neill have seen some fight­ ing but are now attending a school of instruction for bombers. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartram are doing as well as can be expected since their serious accident at Nor­ wich Fair. VERSCHOYLE Pte. G. H. Thompson, one of our soldiers reported missing some time ago, is now reported a prisoner of war. • Miss Rachael Murray entertained a few of her little friends to a birthday party on Friday of last week. EMBRO The Harvest Home services held in the Congregational Church on Sunday were well attended. Rev. E. G. Warren delivered two sermons. Misses Annie and Margaret Smith assisted the choir. II YEARS AGO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934 PERSONALS Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, visited’ over the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coon and son of Galt, were holiday week-end guests of Mrs. Coon’s mother, Mrs. Laura Jackson. BORN Ackert—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Saturday, September 29, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ackert, a son, Eric Edwar/1. St. James' Anglican Church, Ing­ ersoll, is this week and next cele­ brating the one hundredth anniver­ sary of the founding of the Anglican faith in this district and of the first services held in what was then known as the Parish of Oxford. Thanksgiving services were held in St. Paul’s Church on Sunday with large congregations. The guest speaker for the day was Rev. A. D. Sutherland, of St. John’s Church, Hamilton. Miss Jessie Guthrie of Toronto, was guest soloist. The choir was under the leadership of Mr. Wm. Sutherland with Mr. James Deamude at the organ. ‘ The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held on Tuesday evening with Chairman J. Ferris David presiding and the following trustees in attendance: Messrs. Alex. Yule, Fred W. Keeler, E. J. Chis­ holm, F. H. Adams, Geo. Preston. J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, S. G. Zurbrigg, Chas. Daniels, James Rud- dick and Charles W. Riley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Alderson an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Mabel V., to Mr. Julian C. John­ ston, to take place about the middle of October. War Time Comforts The people of ■Canada and Oxford County in particular, have had a good measure of comforts during wartime years that have not been the lot' of European countries. The matter of clothing has not reached the point where there was not suf­ ficient to keep our bodies warm even in our severe winters. Some of the countries overseas have reached the point of destitution and with the cold and rain of winter facing them they need help from Canada to pro­ tect their emaciated bodies.The National Clothing Collection Campaign that lasts from-October 1 to 20, will alleviate some of the suffering. Ingersoll has made a street to street collection and the response was splendid. IngersoR' citizens’ con­ tribution of good uscdfclothing has been commendable. The packing of ths goods for sWment to hood- quarters is still being done velun-i The Rev. Capt. Carlisle, who has been a chaplain at the front for more than a year will give an ad­ dress in St. James’ schoolroom on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. A memorial service was held in St. James’ Church on Sunday even­ ing for Pte. H. Hardwick and G. Cooper, Ingersoll soldiers killed in action. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins paid fitting tribute to these men. The choir rendered some very fine music. Miss Frances Ingersoll, St Cath­ arines, a grandniece of the late James Ingersoll; Mrs. Davidson, St. Catharines, niece of the late James Ingersoll, and Miss Alice Hincks, Toronto, a daughter of the late Canon J. P. Hincks, who was rector of St. James' Anglican Church at the time of the building of the pre­ sent edifice, were among the visitors at the centennary oelebration of the church on ^Sunday and Monday. The annual lucky number tea un­ der auspices of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held Wednes­ day at Audrey’s Coffee Shop. The guests were received by Mrs. T. D. Maitland, regent of the chapter. The draw for the beautiful wool blanket was made by Mrs. Fred Tennant of Woodstock, regent of the Havelock Chapter, I.O.D-E., and this went to Miss Ethel Simpson. The second draw went to Edward McMulkin and the third to J. J. Lynch, tickets to Maitland Theatre. Upon severing her connection with St. Paul’s Church, Mrs: Gordon Pat­ erson was very kindly remembered by the ladies with a handsome hand­ bag containing a substantial sum of gold. The Ladies* Quartette of the choir of which Mrs. Paterson was a member along with Mrs. Borrowman, Mrs? Murray and Mrs. Brown, very kindly remembered her with gifts at a tea held at Mrs. Brown’s home. Mrs. Paterson will 'carry with her to her new home in Norwich the interest wishes of the people of St. Mr. Frank Jackson was the guest of honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Smith, corner Bell and Union streets on Tuesday evening of last week, when about twenty friends gathered in honor of his marriage which took place on Saturday. Dur­ ing the course of the evening, Mr. Jackson was presented with a beau­ tiful chair and hall table. R. Ster­ ling Clark read an address while Arthur An good and Clarence Cress made the presentation. A very pretty autumn wedding wax solemnized at St. James’ Angli­ can Church on Saturday, October 6, at 12 o’clock noon, when Louise Bashar* Fisher, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Wil­ liam street, was united in marriage to Francis Anthony Jackson, son ofMr. E. D. Jackson, and the late Mrs.Jackson. Bev. W. E. V. McMillen,rector of the church officiated. Mrs.George Day was the bride’s only at­tendant. Mr. George Day supportedthe groom..Mrs. A. W. Waring, Thames streetsouth, was hostess on Wednesday evening to members of the Loyal- Live Wires Class of the United Church. A pleasing number on the programme was the song duet by Masters Allen and James Waring, accompanied at the piano by little Miss Lcta Beth Waring. Mrs. J. W. Millington gave a fine talk on Thanksgiving, while Mrs. A. Cain gave a vocal solo. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Olive Stewart. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johns, 128 Can­ terbury street In the loss they havi sustained in the passing of their youngest daughter, Florence Hazel May, .aged six years and five months, following an illness of three months’ duration. Besides her par­ ents, she is "Survived by two broth­ ers and two sisters, Stuart and Ev­ erett, Alice and Marion, all at home. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon to London Memorial Park, Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist'’Church, conducted the ser­ vice. The pall bearers were Masters James Kneale, Donald Hargreaves, Williartn Munro and Ralph Parker. oncy now! that they | i to buy fc| Victory Loans hi helping the war < to our own pcr» of other Can >th Victory Lot >ney to provi< provided <t, at the s 1 welfare. LIKE thousand • welcome tb< tunity to save i Canada needs more to foreign countries which will enable th which they require. idian farms; these When we help to Ice abroad . . . and factories busy . . . This food will come flfox gdods from Canadian faqj create markets for our farn when we help to keep Cai we help to maintain good prices for the things that Canadian farms produce. Victory Bonds also provide a reserve fund of work­ ing capital for our own use ... so handy to have so many times. Any bank will buy Victory Bonds at any time, or loan money on Victory Bonds if we need cash. . . . and for our future plans, we’ll have the money required for things we want to do . . . xcellent means of time contributing L . to make loans in establish credits d and other things Jans, farmers will ks another oppor- [for future plans. Get ready to buy more Victory Bonds this FalL Buy double this time — the same rate of savings as in previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12 month period. NATIONAL WAt FINANCE COMMITTEE 7 ' ■.Ul-llSs LEAD VALIANT "FEW" IN ANNIVERSARY FLIGHT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1945 Page 3 Group Captain Douglas R. Bader, famed legless fighter pilot of theBritish Royal Air Force, is shown in London, Eng, getting into the cockpit of his Spitfire plane to lead the flight of survivors of the R_A.F. pilots who fouAt and won the Battle of Britain on the fifth anniversaryof that historicnjattle. Only 16 of the pilots are left, of whom WinstoaChurchill once sakL “Never have so many owed so much to so few." wtfh furt them 5.00 TheEZE" Gar- Products o ana Mon- DFACE so hourCreamcream 1 makinggiving it ’SAVE YOURbig date appears at g. Du Barry Rose a fragrant, velvervfor the purpose ol soft x, sudo stidof firm nrw youth. AFTER READING the first twopages of THE HIGH BARBAREEyou become aware of the fact thatyou have come under the spell of apair of very competent story-tellers.Charles Nordhoff and lames NormalHall collaborated to write MUTINYON THE BOUNTY and in this thev tell the story of what becameof the surviving flyers of a CatalinaFlving Boat forced down one Hun­dred mile* off a Pacific island marked on the official maps as 'ExistenceDoubtful." With the subtilltv ufcraftsmen, the writers Have made their characieri as coovlncing as any couple ol normal voting flyers youknow, and from there have woven atale of adventure and fantasy which is doubtless destined to become aclassic of our times. McClelland andStewart. HAS THIS EVER HAPPENED TO YOU? These windy fall daysbring trouble with garage doorsbanging shut - which usually takes place > one is backing the cat out ;ing it in. You can do this annoyance and theunsightig or scraped stalling a neat, overhead of attachment ONDOORS. This new less than goo mightsible for such a newgarage door set, o name of the set.age Door Hardbp that ultra liable " - B Dm MOUNT ELGIN Autumn is the Time For Painting on the Farm Autumn is undoubtedly the best time for [minting around the farm. The weather is perfect for good drying, many of the bugs and in- .sects which might ruin f summer paint jobs have disappeared, and the farmer is more likely to have the iiiai- for painting once the ciops are in and before the snow begins to Such being the case, right now seems to be about the right time to btart checking up to find out just what should be done in the way of painting this fall, not only to beau­ tify homes and farm buildings, but to give thepi the protection they weed against the coming severe con­ ditions of winter. Implements, of course, are in line for a paint job, once their summer’s work is over. Much of the life and ,serviceability of machinery and other farm equipment depends on the ear»- it receives, especially dur­ ing the full and winter. Wooden puns should be given a coat of good implement paint, preferably of the same color as the original, and metal parts should also be cleaned and painted. That, of course, does not apply to the “shiny metal” parts such ah the parts of discs or plows which enter the ground. Such parts are best protected with heavy grease for the winter. The simplest system is to paint the parts which were painted originally by the manufac­ turer, and .grease the, remaining part*. It is preferable to put any »ew parts in place before the paint­ ing is done, rather than afterwards. The farm-house itself will natur­ ally have a high priority on any painting that is to be done.~Much of the necessary interior painting could probably be left until a little later in the season, with the exterior getting its protective coating first. If the outside wood still has a paint coating in fair condition—its surface dull or chalky but without breaks or blisters—it can be dusted off carefully and covered with a high grade exterior finish. If the paint is going over new wood, however, it is best to use one of the specially-pre­ pared under-coatings first before the main coat goes on. If the paint job is very old, show­ ing blisters, cracks and other blem­ ishes, the rough paint should be carefully scraped clean before the new paint goes on or else the un­ stable undercoating soon will ruin the new top coating so that money and labor is wasted. Care should be taken to make sure that ont-nf-the-way places such as under the caves are well coated, for it is in .••Jch places tha t rot fre­ quently sets in with unhappy results. Use an old brush to poke and jab paint into hard-to-get-at corners, saving your good brush for the straight-away surfaces where the results of working with a good brush will be most evident The barn has many exterior sur- I faces where the application of paint can save a great deal more money than the paint costs. The exterior wood requires paint to preserve it against all the evils that can befall unpainted lumber exposed to the weather. And then there is the well- known fact that paint acts as a means of fire prevention because well-painted wood will not catch as will unpainted, rotted wood. All-in-all, there are a multitude of needs for paint around a farm, and the wise farmer does not over­ look these needs. He knows that the cost of the paint and the labor in­ volved is mighty small compared with the cost of the results of fail­ ing to paint when a paint job is needed. f Ml Il you drop an upward firm East Preston. *iud throat. uMngoutward sweep, thenrelax for fifteen or twentv minutes.T_h_e_ _st_i_m_u_la_ti—ng qual-(ties of this mask are soothing, and asit dries it “sets” the face lightening temporary fatigue lines and bringingto the complexion a refreshing glow. COUNTER IRRITATION is thetried and accepted method o/ re- lietdng oaln resulting from muscular soreness This counter irritation maybe supplied bq application of heat or by patting on of Sloan's Lini­ ment where the oaln is troublesome.There is nothing magic about theeasiness and comfort which follows either method. The effect is sunpipa natural relaxing of nervous tensityin the affected part which is brought about by stimulated circulation. Heatapplied locallg or Sloan's Linimentwill summon up circulation re-in-forcement to drive away the pain. There is more_ Sloan's made in Can­ada than ang other liniment. AND REMEMBER! You'll feel WARMER tfib winter if you support the National Clothes Collection ofused clothes for the destitute nwsU North Oxford Council received tfy RJ. SCOTT Wife Preservers Canada will have a two-year in­ terim force drawn from all three services, prior to setting up a perm­ anent army, navy and air force. Men enlisting will be signed up until September 31, 1947 and are being recruited on a voluntary basis frommen still serving in the forces. SCOTTS-SCRAP BOOK did Hu0.0LES A5 BFEEY. •yih iMeHts Wk of PAH, dOMMCH AMOHOfitt. AHCltHf IHCA4, AJU-S<ILLPLAY COCY •<«-MDIAM1 ; PERU SCRAPS WdtH wtax COLORS FIRST WORM CAVL. ,BLIHDF1SHFiHoa -fHhouadSLMSI*R<M The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, October 1st, 1945, at 8.30 p.m., as per adjournment with all the mem­ bers in attendance. The minutes of the September meeting were ad­ opted as read. Communications were from the following: Treasury Department, London, enclosing two copies of release forms re claim for damages arising out of an accident on July 28th, 1945. Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, giving notice of number of jurors required for the year 1946. 4 The Hydro-Electric Power Com­ mission, enclosing one copy of the 37th Annual Report Stanley W, Dunn, extending thanks for the $50 War Bond. Collector of Tax Arrears, Fred . McDermott reported $49.79 col- i lected. Road Supt. Leonard Minier, pre- , sented payment voucher amounting 1 to $‘284.91, payment of which was f authorized. t The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: F. McDermott, commission on arrears, $2.49; Victor W. Ruckle, levelling dump, $28.00. Council adjourned to meet Nov. Sth, 1945, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. The visiting minister, after a very cold drive, arrived a few minutes before Evensong at an out-of-the- way church to find a steaming hot whiskey Joddy thoughtfully left for him in the vestry. Without touching it, however, he proceeded to robe himself and called for the verger. “My friend,” he said, beaming at his would-be benefactor, “I appre­ ciate your kindness wnd thoughtful­ ness In providing for me a hot drink that would appear to be a—er—a stimulant. But I must gratefully de­ cline for three reasons: In the first place I am a life-long teetotaler; secondly, I am making temperance the subject of my sermon this even­ ing. and thirdly, I’ve had one al­ ready. Mrs. Haycock of London, is visitngher daughter, Mrs. Harry Allen.Miss Marjorie Allen spent theweek-end with friends in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sinden andfamily of Vienna, attended theshower for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sindenheld on Friday* night at 4he homeof Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,spent the Thanksgiving holidayc ather home here.Miss Margaret Phillips of Lon­don, was a week-end visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.The Live Wire Mission Band met On Monday afternoon at the homeof Christina and Polly Alward.Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley,Leila and Helen, Mrs. Small andRuth, 'were Sunday visiotrs of Mr. and Mrs. William Healy of Spring­ ford.The Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffeof Brownsville and Dexter, spent the Thanksgiving holiday' at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley incompany with Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton of' Verschoylc, attended Simcoe Fair on Thursday of lastweek.Mrs. Lyle Mansfield of Ingersoll,spent Tuesday of last week with hermother, Mrs. Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright atten­ded Simcoe Fair on Wednesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.James Moulton of Verschoylc. Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of To­ronto, was a visitor at the home ofMr. Ben Hewitt last week.Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young ofWoodstock, spent Tuesday of lastweek at the home of Mrs. P. S. Young.Miss Frances Healy of Springford, spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Small.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Smith of Springford, and attend­ ed the anniversary services in theBaptist Church.Mr. and Mrs, James A. Turnerand children of Woodstock,^pentthe week-end with Mrs. B. Shuttle­ worth.Miss Doris Young of Woodstock, spent the Thanksgiving week-end at her home here.Miss Jane Harris of London, wasa ■week-end visitor at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris. „ „The Misses Joyce Smith of .Port Burwell and Jean Smith of London,spent the Thanksgiving holiday at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert andson Robert of Toronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, wereholiday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mrs. Albert- Tattersail of Inger-soU -attemteifcXthe Moggach-Baskettwedding on Saturday and also visitedat the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Batten.Mr. Hardy and family ofy Tillson- burg. have become residents of our yillaMat theHotchkThe men’shome opresidechargeof quilt in cThe mwith Miand theby Miss 1-12. The*ed in unism ijie secretal had chargelutei. DuiMrs. Scott I evening foreveryone IThere will h also slidesing, Octobe hold the aand the cocommitteeslows: Fancythrift counkitchen, Mrs.Mrs. GrantFlanders;Albright; hHarris; bulFleming andviding it is pdfor the annivG. Jolliffe's cldo the decoraThe commit meeting willbell, Mrs. Ch Wilbur Youngmeeting closedMizpah benedicenjoyable lunch hostess, assisteSmith, Mrs. H.William Stoakley.An enjoyableFriday evening o (friends, relatives afcred at thh home ——------------Gordon Campbell ifi honor of the re­ cent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. RoySinden, and tendered them a mis­ cellaneous shower of lovely gifts.Mr. James Hart presided over an enjoyable programme whic^i openedwith a sing-qong. accompanied byMiss Grace Jolliffe, Mrs. GordonCampbell and Miss Marjorie Allinfavored with a vocal duet and Mrs. -Chute of Aylmer, gave humorousreadings. The Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffe played a piano duet andMias Marjorie Allen sang a sdlo, "Sing Along." After the gifts hadbeen unwrapped and passed around for all to admire, the recipients ex­pressed their appreciation after which refreshments were served andthe newly married couple also treat­ ed all to the wedding cake andcandy.A number from this communityattended the anniversary services at Chute of Aylmer, is visitngme of Mr and Mrs. George tober meeting of the Wo-iation was held at the rs. Charley Scott with the Mrs. Charlie Smith inthe meeting. The making locks by all present wasof Mrs. Arthur Flanders, g opened with a hymnEdith James as pianistripture lesson was read rtha Gilbert from Johnlord's Prayer was repeat- ii and in the absence offc, Mrs. Charlie StoakleyBf the roll call*and min- ing the business period,Announced the annual he Mission Band when terested is welcome,a play by the members be held Friday even-9. It was decided toal bazaar Nov. 28th,nets of the differentappointed as fol- „ Mips Edith James;Mrs. F. C. PhiUips;ss Dutton; tea room,use and Mrs. Arthurbn booth, Mrs. Fredcooking, Mrs. J. C.counter, Mrs. JohnJames Hurd. Pro­le to get a speaker ry services, Mrs. H.was appointed tofor the church.' for the November rs. Gordon CaStoakley, Mrs. SmaI-_—a hymn anff the after which anV the by Mi Hawes 23* 1 DRE X lb.3? 2 lt> 13c McLaren** Invincible VaniHa 41< r ... 23C & 15c 4^s. Ti« 29^ 13« HutterSugar Invigorating Oxo Cubes ( Delicious Nabob ( CoffceWs 4 3 ' Vitamin Bcvcraite ’ Vigor-S ’ LOB LAWS7W j^onf ^>YSC0l>1- ^PPLEDAVj S4T. Oct. Jersey Brand Afeifoon’s I Cocoa ^*1 9c California Sunkist Valencia ORANGES«£”’ 39« 29* Heinz Strained B aby Foods 3 23C New Season’s Crop FloridaGRAPEFRUIT 2 2i“ 21c, 2 19c, 315“ 25c 3 20c Orange Pekoe i Two of these Sizes in each Store K ed Hose J Ontario Grown Vegetable, Tea tii: 44c 2 Snow White Sel’t’d. Cauliflower 1S( Celery Hearts 2 for 25c el Sprouts *-25$ No.^1 Grd«.Onions 3 Selected Rn Y’S MUSTARD DR. BALLARD’SDOB BISCUIT*TERRIER CAKESMEATIES2 254 I I No. ImportedDTOKAY RAPES lb. 17* Quality I Potatoes 3 lb 25( SMARTS CHOICE PUMPKIN CUT MIXED PEEL 5-M1NUTE CREAM OFNABISCOSHREDDED WHEA BANQUET Brand TOMATO JUICE 2 CHOICE QUALITY No, 4 - 5 Sieve AYLMER PEAS - =al2«MERR1E ENGLAND PURE SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE "WfiL%~27* KKOVAHHEALTH SALTS Mother Jackson’s JIFFY PORRIDGE *^1 7 4 2 i-n_ *_ AShsasdoertsed Shoe Peri sh Til 1Q4 When avallaUw useIvory Snow Pkg. 234 Window Cleam-rGleem - •f t- 144 Silver CreamNonsuch - - Jar !' 454 WHEN AVAILABLE—USEJewel Shortening 1 9 c READY-TO-SERVENutrim Baby Cereal <w-'49c AYLMER HOME-MADE STYLE -Green Tomato Pickle OGILVIEMinute Oats 1 8 c AYLMER CONDENSED Green Pea Soup When Available—UsePALMOLIVE 3 CONCENTRATEDSUPER SUDS - - - PRINCESS FLAKES - ODEX TOILET SOAP 2 c^- LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED 244 244 114 the Verschoylc United Church on; jorie Allen, Lawrence Stoakley andSunday, which were in charge of | Gladys Stroud. The Scripture lessonr>— *»„ t l —| was rea(] by Stewart Nethercott and Ruth Kelly read a poem. The preai-' dent, Lawrence Stoakley presidedover the business period and GladysStroud had charge of the-roll cal)' and minutes. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah bene, diction. I The annual sale of garden products and miscellaneous articles, sponsored by the Mount Elgin Wo ^■1 ■ .. W **•**.*«■*« was. w HVIW a,a iaa^■ C.O.F. Hall on Thursday evening, ■ October 26th. The proceeds of the. sale will be used to help with theWar Loan campaign and also for, community purposes.: The pupils of the public school were given a half holiday on Wed­nesday afternoon in order that they* might attend the Ingersoll Fair.J The following articles were com-1 pleted through July and August and[ sent in to the Ingersoll Red Crossrooms: 2 sleeping bags, 3 girls’ com- • bmations, 8 pairs girls' bloomers, 2baby’s nightgowns, 2 large quilta,’ 11 pairs socks, 2 pairs gloves, 2 V-- neck ladies” sweaters. Rev. Mr. Thrower of Curries. | The Women's Institute met on Tuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. John Dutton. The United Sunday School Sun­day morning was in charge of LomeJolliffe with Miss Edith James andGrace Dutton as pianists. On SundayOctober 14th, the Sunday Schoolwill be held at 9.50. There will beno church service because of the '«•* WWW —f.Centre United Church which wijl be ’ in charge of Mr. Gordon Qarder ofNorwich and a student in McMasterUniversity, Hamilton. , ' The regular monthly showing ofpictures sponso * 'By the NationalFilm Board in peration with the~ducation and theomen’s Institute willthe C.OJF. Hall on Wed- rening and afternoon ofek, October 17th. anksgiving visitors with Mr.Mrs. A. H. Downing were Budwning and Miss Betty Pick ofToronto; Mr. and Mrs. Rohs Tuckand son Bruce of Woodstock. Miss Myrtle Kennedy of Miller'sComers, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. James. The Misses Louie, Annie andAgnes McCrae of Norwich, are visit­ing their sister, Mrs. Nelson Harris.Mr. E. James and son George, and Mrs. E. J. Shinners of Norwich, werevisitors with the former’s brother, S. James on Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Small who has beenspending some time with friends inBurford, has returned home.Miss Jane Harris of London, jpentSaturday at her home here.The Misses Velma Gilbert and Ethel Caverhill were visitors in Lon­don on Saturday. .MLsm Jean Harris of Hamiltonspent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris.Mrs. William Deer returned toher home in Norwich on Wednesdayafter a few days’ visit with herdaughter. Mrs. Charles Scott.The Young People met on Mondayevening for their regular meeting with Marjorie Allen in charge of theworship period and program. Mar{orie Prouse presided at the pianoor the singing of thf hymns. There was a discussion on the topic of“Worship” and the' following took part, Ruth Daniel, Jack Claus, Mar- % no church service Because oi me 7 kJ \2>T ' .C.“S H ? S o.f. fuT Wife Preservers A nod way to keep yt•lothfrom blowing a wav 1 Department <Mountbe helneed Mrs. 1 spent onveek when hbons gath-. and Mrs. Several outstanding weapons de­ veloped by Canadian scientists dur­ ing the * war were on the secret list at V-J Day. Among these are a sen­ sational armor-piercing shell, a new 20mm anti-aircraft cannon and a water-proofing process for military vehicles which could virtually trans­ form them into amphibious craft 5ALIYS SAUJES rettea." Smart Girls always c PAR AD OL S ' Dr .CHASE'c PdZdol I SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT.X i1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1945RESIGNS; WALKS OUT r l>| Household RUTH MARIE RANGERWEDS FRANCIS R. WEBBHints(By MRS. MARY MORTON) I •7 L. A. Olsen, of Fruita, Colo., holds the head of his rooster, “Mike" inhis left hand. He holds an eye-dropper with which he feeds “Mike*in his right No. We aren't crazy. The headless rooster lives on, appar<sntly not missing his head. Olsen cut it off two weeks ago when he»hads yen for a chicken dinner. But decapitation was merely a mild in- tonvenience to the bird. There was no blood and the Rooster walkedibout as usual. Scientists of the University of Utah are going to In.restlgate the phenomenon. nybrook” Fair at Dorchester .Bernard Jackson of Lonron, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. Jackson.The regular meeting of the Har- j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons andrietaville W.A. was held on Tuesday, i Doris, visited on Sunday with Mr. October 2nd, at the home of Mrs. A. Ballah and Mr. and Mrs. CarlHarvey Coleman, with a large atten-. Allen of Avlmer.dance. Mrs. Murray Cornish read The regular meeting of the Har-the Scripture taken from Luke 22. , rietsville Junior Farmers and Jun-Plans were mare for their bazaar to 1 for Institute was held on Wednesdaybe °D the eVe^n^y/« Nr?’‘ ’V'} gening, October 3rd at the home of anniversary church supper to be held; field. Lieven membersMonday, Oct. 15th. Rev. Mr. Water-1 tute answered the roll,man closed the meeting by benedict-' '* 'ion. A food sale was held after the close of the meeting when Rev.Waterman acted as auctioneer.Miss Doris Barons spent Thanks-;giving week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons.The funeral of the late 5Irs. Sar­ah Pressey was held from the R. A.Logan, Funeral Home, at 2.30 p.m.,on Friday, Oct.. 5th. Rev. A. J.Waterman, Avon, conducted the ser­vice with burial in porchester UnionCemetery. She is survived by a son.Hamid Pressey of Burlington; twodaughters, Mrs. Qgron'Rath, NorthDorchester and Homer Wallis, also of North Dofjhester; a steWheeler Pressey ,'r.f Mount Sand several granmmildren. Thebeareri were Rss SecordWilton. Gordon Brown,cord, R- A. PreScyShackleton. Flo war bthree grandsons and twothe deceased. Her hushEmory Presseyfive years. The death of Mrs. (Dr.) W. Doanoccurred at St Joseph’s Hospital,■London, after an illness of twomonths. She was formerly Mrs. L.G. Facey. widow of S. E. Facey,Harrietsville. Mrs. Doan was a val­ued member of the church and com­munity and her loss will be greatlyfelt. She had -been until her illness, the secretary-treasurer of theNorth and South Dorchester Fire Insurance Co. She is survived byher husband, Dr. W. Doan and asister of Detroit. The funeral washeld on Tuesday. Oct. 9th, at 2.30,from her late residence.Several from here attended “Don- HARRIETSVILLE uc ueiu uu me L-tciuug vi .w . evening, uctooer ;jr<l at tne home ofAlso plans were completed for the I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boughner, Spring--v u.mnor k.. i Eleven members of the Insti- -------...... The vice-1 president, Mrs. Grctta Rowe, pre­sided at the meeting whi openedby singing the InstiA -de, fol­lowed by the Lord’Scripture readMrs. Beifiah tery box. Plbooth for Junior Fsidedsixteewhi E.Se- L.rs were phews of, the lateeased her Every family occasionally has theurge to eat a home-baked cake—sugar shortage or no sugar shortage.Maybe you can’t manage one at all.Possibly your family doesn't diptoo deeply into the sugar bowl fortea and coffee or what not, to youcan make a cake or batch of cookiesonce in awhile. I’m giving you anice, simple recipe for a cake intoday's menu. TODAY'S MENU Breakfast Orange JuiceReady-to-eat Cereal MilkToast Honey Coffee Luncheon Vegetable SoupToast or CrackersApple Sauce or Baked ApplesWhole Wheat Bread ButterMilk Tea Dinner Scalloped PotatoesCabbage SaladBaked Fish.Com ------------------Easy Cake with Lemon FillingCoffee Easy Cake With Lemon Filling 1% cup siftedcake flour% tsp. salt2 tsp. bakingpowder Line bottom of 2 8-in. cake panswith waxed paper. Cream % cupflour and lard together thoroughly.Add remaining flour, sugar, bakingpowder, salt, vanilla and 1-3 cupmilk. Stir and beat vigorously un­til smooth and fluffy; add remainingmilk and beat again until thorough­ly combined. Add eggs one at atime, beating well after each addi­tion. Pour batter into pans. Bakein moderate oven (375 deg. F.) forabout 20 to 25 mins. Spread layerswith lemon filling. Lemon Filling Juice and gratedrind 1 lemon2 tsp. butter ormargarine *3 cup lard*4 cup sugarMt cup milk1 tsp. vanilla2 eggs Leo T. Crowley, shown here, hasresigned as foreign economic ad­ministrator and chairman of theboard of the Federal Deposit In­surance Corporation. Although theresignaUons do not become effectiveuntil Oct. 15, Crowley left the cur­rent British-American loan nego­tiations flat. The fact that hewalked out on the negoUations isviewed as evidence of disagreementwith President Truman over loanproposals now under consideration.Reliable sources are quoted asstating that President Truman tooksides with officials who opposeCrowley's view that the UnitedStates should go slowly on loan toBritain, and should insist on theBritish “placing all their cards onthe table." 2 tbsp, flour*4 cup sugar% cup boilingwatc.1 egg yolkCombine flour and sugar; addwater and bring to/boil, stirringconstantly until thick and smooth.Remove from heat, cool slightlyand add to beaten egg yolk. Cookslowly abo&t 5 mins.; add remain­ing ingredients; cool thoroughly andspread on cake. w- -de, fol-yer and therion Willsey.won the mys-ere made for the^plowing match. The .s' meeting was pre-.by Ronald McNeill withsent. The joint meetingllowed was spent in con-the plans for the plowing < which is being held to-day, iursduy), at the farm of Sheldon 1Bntley, Harrietsville. 1Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Pilkington andonald of Seaforth, visited at the iI home of Mrs. A. Kerr and Mr. and 1■ Mrs. W. Kerr on Sunday. 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Long- :field of Crampton. IThe Harrietsville United Church ’ will hold their 50th anniversary andre-opening services on Sunday, Oct ! . 14th, with services at 11 a.m. »hd [ ^®rsalJr 7.30 p.m. Rev. Elson of Silam-Bryan-1 ston circuit will be guest speaker. Special music by the choir. It will be followed by an anniversary sup­ per on Monday evening, Oct. 15th, sponsored by the Women’s Associa­ tion. Douglas Bentley of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bontley. Mr. John Sadler of Windsor, and Mrs, Austin Milla Jf Leamington, spent the week-end with their sister. Miss Alice Sadler, and all motored to Preston on Monday. SALFORD > Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson■ and little sons Leonard and Bobby of iIngersoll, spent Sunday at the home!of Mrs. Thompson's mother, ’* 1 Ernest Welt and family. Mrs. Charles Wilson and grand- jdaughter, Marion Vyse of-Jngersoll, were visitors on Saturday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hans­ford.Dr. W. A. Wilson of Guelph, wasu week-end and holiday visitor at thehome of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Wilson, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellspent Sunday guests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr J and Mrs.William Shelton at Dicksoli’s. <Rev. R. B. Cumming I was atSparta on Sunday conducing anni- : versary services in thd' United| Church.Miss Ruth Eltherington iof Pres­ton, spent Thanksgiving Bay theguest of Miss Doris Quinn. 1 Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Haycockwere visitors on Sunday at thlj home of their daughter, Mrs. Stanlc«cekivell and Mr . Nancekiv| Derehum Centre and their aunt,Bertha Hunter, at Verschoyle.The Junior Bible Class of theUnited Church Sunday School helda quilting at the home of the teach­ er, Mrs. Burton Harris on Fridayafternoon when two quilts were quil­ ted to be donated to the NationalClothing drive.Mrs. Albert Thompson and aon Garry, are spending a few days inIngersoll at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harold Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldonand family of Niagara Falls and Mrs: H. Cartmale of .Banner, wereXjaitors on Bunday with Mr. andMfK Ernest Haycock. .Mr. and Mrs.George Baskette,sons Jack and Bill, and daughtersBetty and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Baskette were guests at theMoggach-Baskette wedding solemn­ized in the Baptist Church at M nt Elgin at 4 o’clock Saturdaynoon. Mr. and Mrs. Theadoreell and son Jack of spent Sunday with the fents, Mr. and Mrs. "kivell. Mrs. Mina AtkiMrs. | week-end the guest j Wilson in Ingerso) Among the laSchool for Leading and afternothe Oxford Prersoll on FriNancekivell, Fred GregCumming. Messrs,attendedversaryUnitedday aof foin t Re spent theMrs. Charles ncekiv-esford,er*s par-n Nance- attending thesessions morn-for the W.M.S. ofSytery held in Ing- were Mrs. R. R.. Albert Quinn, Mrs.Rev. R. B. and Mrs. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L.' J.Ranger, Bell street, Ingersoll wm thescene of a very pretty weddiitg onSaturday afternoon, September 23th.when their younger daughter, Ruth Marie, was united in marriage to Francis R. Webb of Beachville. A lattice arrangement of pink and white, banked with ferns, gladioli and dahlias, formed an atractive set­ ting for the ceremony, which was solemnized at 2.30 o’clock, with the Rev. G. A. McLean, minister of the First Baptist Church officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the winsome bride was lovely in her gown of white brocaded organza made with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves pointed over the wrists and her long veil held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink Better Time roses and her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Helen Penner attended her sister as matron of honor, and wore a taffeta gown of Artic blue with cerise velvet bows scattered on the long skirt, a headdress of cerise vel­ vet flowers and blue shoulder-length veil, with cerise gloves completing a charming costume, and carrying a bouquet of Sweetheart roses in the same shade as her headdress. Little Judith Ann Penner, niece of the bride, wearing a quaint frock of peach net trimmed with Arctic blue bows and a heart-shaped headdress of peach net, was the flower girl, and carried a nosegay of roses. The groom was supported by his brother Fred Webb, of Woodstock. Miss i Gertrude Spittai of London, played the Wedding Music, “Until”, “For­ ever Yours,’’ and “I Love You ! Truly.” Following the ceremony, Mrs. i Ranger, mother of the bride, wearing a dress of figured brown silk jersey, with brown accessories and corsage of Talisman roses, and Sirs. Frank Parsons, sister of the groom, wearing , a brown and gold crepe suit with brown accessories, ami. corsage of Talisman roses, received with the bridal party. A buffet lunch was served to over fifty guests by three girl friends of the bride, Misses Mary Dunn, Mona Sboults and Margaret English of London. The prettily arranged table was centred with the three storey wedding cake. Later Mr. | and Mrs. Webb left on a trip to points east, and on their return will reside in Beachville. Guests were present from Wind­ sor, Kitchener, Toronto, Drumbo. Woodstock, Beachville, Detroit, Mt. Elgin. Monkton and London. red and Grant Hoopere Golden Jubilee Anni-|rvices in the Main Streethurch at Exeter on Sun-renewed old acquaintanceser years when they residedplace. re will be no service in the,ed Church on 'Sunday next ow- to the aniversary services to bed in the Folden’s United Church.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott from ear Tillsonburg, spent Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hay­cock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr.,entertained Rev. J. G. and Mrs. Barnard and children of Sparta, onSunday when Rev. Barnard con­ ducted the service in the UnitedChurch.Mrs. Harry' Bartram and sonMarvin, spent the week-end guestsof the former’s sister, Mrs. Welchin ListoweL Made from Wood, Shimmery Rayon Resumes Peace Role L V Lfter playing a vital but prosaic role in war, rayon, left) into gossamer yarn which is woven (centre) into &e silk made from wood, has resumed its glamor and cloth for the manufacture of a variety of arti^ea brilliant hues to provide beauty and charm to people including •dresses, gloves, hosiery andal peace. Wood Dulo is nrocesLi in mvon nlanfab (at Unhotaterv of lasting beauty is I IN Decline General of Productive Land Station Waggon Coats$16.95The young male population prefers them forschool, sport and every outdoor part of their young lives. Tailored from fawn shade gabar­ dine with wool lining dnd beaver lamb collar.Sizes 26 to 36. Each ..................... $16.95 Boys’ Mackinaws $9.50 and $12.50 Two styles to choose froni. One has leather shoulders and leather trim on pockets and cuffs. The other is all wool melton with sheep­skin collar. Each......................$9.50 and $12.50 Whipcord Breeches $1.95 and $2.25 Boys’ cotton whipcord Breechej^rith flannel­ ette lining. Double knee. Peg cdt Usual pock­ ets. Sizes 24 to 32. JF Boys’ Fi $3. Boys’ alstyle. Hing at 1 Boys’ H$1’ ■ eze Breeches 50 p a / iwool nai gular poi kmj, S iz« f frieze breeches in full peg lets, belt loops and side-lac- 17 to 32. Pair.................$3.50 *r£hide Coats Boys’ Tan [orsehide Coats w__it_h w__a_r_m_ _l_i_n_ing.Beaver lamb collar and knitted wristlets. Sizes 26 to 36. Each ..........................................$16.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. I’m standin g on the corner of Seventh and Wabasha minding my own business when this guy comes up and asks me. the time. S I tell him 9 o’clock and he hauls off and socks me right on the nose. "Whasa big idea?” I asks, pick­ ing myself up. “Listen, wise guy,” says he, MI been asking people that question all day and I’m sick and tired of getting a different answer every time.” i i There is no longer an abundance of good productive land to feed and clothe the peoples of the world, said Hugh H. Bennett, chief of the Soil Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, in a re­ cent address. In fact, there was not a single acre to waste. Through the re­ ports of 36 countries on soil conser­ vation, it was known that soil was scarce throughout the world. There was barely enough to take care of the present populations if it were properly used, hut it was still not being used properly. In the United States alone, said Mr. Bennett, 230,000,000 acres of soil (land exceeding six times the area of New York State), had been ruined by poor cultivation or allowed to be devastated by erosion. The United States had only 460,000,000 acres of good farm land that would be sufficient to feed and clothe the population, if the soil was conserved and if the population became stabil­ ized. Stabilization did not seem likely in the near future.Industry and labour, as well as farmers, had a large stake in their country’s soil. Business men and in­ dustrialists to-day were rightly con­ cerned about their nation’s product­ ive soil and water resources. 'They realized as never before that these basic resources were linked directly to their country as a prosperous na­ tion and the future of the world as a place for a growing civilization. Food played a large part in winning the war and it would play a large i part in winning the peace. Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director, Ex­ perimental Farms Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, has re­ peatedly emphasized the damaging effects to farm lands in Canada from soil erosion and the need for soil surveys and soil conservation. The soil is still Canada’s greatest asset, he urges, and to assume that there are illimitable areas of fertile land in Canada is dangerous. Soil fertil­ ity, even in the most favoured sec­ tions of the country, is not being maintained to the extent necessary. Better farming practices are essential. The modern way to clean furnace*, chimney and flue CHIMNEY SWE Fuel and money PREVIN Trial Sixe rge Sixe .$1.69 DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE FIRE PREVENTION STARTS AT ONTARIO [IRE PRE?IN WEEK “OBER 71 13th Your fire prevent care in protectin|tions. Your financial IN Consult ■F the fire department byIroperty by proper precau- best protected by ANCE R. McNIVEN GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1945BIG FOUR LABOR LEADERS^EET IN PARIS Gnr. G. cooking period with spent the week-end Add Mrs. Their son are happy LAID TO REST HELP! Prevent Audrey Harrison and Miss Stella Chatham, Home on TION lation, MOSSLEY w ith Fire In:ran ce m o o :MOON GENERAL II (RANCE AGENTS administrative meeting oC theCongress at the Faculte de The Canadian Legion CemeteryCommittee members ask the co-oper­ation of the public in the matter of J. Shill- Pt®. F. ROBIN BASKETTE BRIDE OF DOUGLAS G. MOGGACH i and Robin :h of Beach- LEGION COMMITTEE ASKSHELP IN GETTING RECORD Livens of on Sunday and sister. Miss Alldr and the lit of ‘luge’rso ice in the th on Sat- Mrs. Graham Malpass and larie, spent the week-endind Mrs. Elmer Cornish(ossley.bed LaPere of Beachville, esteemed. Left to mourn honor of Robin, whose Douglas Moggach took Mount Elgin Baptist CT urday afternoon. Recd door with. Mrs. Basked! was Mrs, William Noam I. Lane of Grimsby is1 jrsl days with Mr. andi rind Eileen of Mossley.,►y Barr of Ingersoll,, sday with her parents unavoidable llfully coveredINSl OXFORD ANCECO. Rev. David Alexander of Mount Elgin, will be the guest speaker for the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club this (Thursday) even­ ing. The speaker has addressed the Club on a former occasion and mem- Harry A. Munn Passes Suddenly George A. Mitchell Passes At Dundas Campden, George and Norman at Dundas, one brother John of Nor­ wich, two half-brothers, Clarence of Ingersoll and Orrie of Dallas, Texas, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelso at Brantford. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted the* sendee assisted by Rev. R, A. Facey. A large concourse of friends and many beautiful floral tokens bespoke the high esteem in which deceased was held. During the service, Mrs.- - -- _ ‘The Old Rugged Cross.” Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and the pallbearers were Gordon Warden, Percy Langford, Charles Eidt, Rob­ ert Garland, Harry Crane and Stan­ ley Johnson. Htllo Homemakers! This year we have good reason to be truly thank­ ful on Thanksgiving Day. The scar­ city of luxury food items need not impair the success of your dinner. Good food well cooked will satisfy everyone. MaA we suggest a typical menu for you.'^ political change which might come.During tho evening a corsage ofro«es wat* presented to the speaker.Among the guests present was theDirector of Circles for the Oxford-Brant Association, Mrs. C. E. Down­ing of Beachville.A small reception was held at theconclusion of the program. Yellowtapers and autumn flowers centredthe table. Mrs. G. A. McLean andMrs. George Russell poured coffee and Edith Making, Gwen Galpin and Mrs. George Fuller served. The committee in charge was Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Mrs. John Woolcox, Mrs. A. E. Lawrence and Jean Topham. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Moggach left later for a wedding trip to Motnreal and the Laurentian Mountains, the bride travelling in a lime green wool dress with a French grey Dolman styled topcoat, black accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll. Rev. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. Daniel and daughters, spent Monday at their cottage near Goderich. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, , spent the holiday week-end at her home, Charles street west. Mr. W. Ford of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with his son, Mr. Kenneth Ford and Mrs. Ford, Albert HYMOhomkkonombt To-day is the day of specialists. Whcr the leaders. No matter what your vil analysis right down to an adjustment, The troops were resting in a shat­ tered German village. The brigadier, who always insisted upon brief and pointed answers to his questions, had unrolled a map and was interrogat­ ing the junior officers. “Now,” he asked one of them, “how would you get your men across that river and over the mountain?” “Dam the river—blast the moun- The death occurred suddenly on Monday noon, of an esteemed Ing­ ersoll resident in the person of Harry A. Munn, at the family resi­ dence, Oxford Lane. Born in England, Mr. Munn was in his 67th year and came to Canada in 1911 residing in Woodstock. He enlisted in the Canadian Army at the outbreak of hostilities with Ger­ many in 1914 as a member of the First Battalion. He saw service in France, receiving wounds that ncc- essited the amputation of one lower limb. He has resided in Ingersoll for the past 24 years. Left to mourn his passing are his widow and two sisters in England. The funeral was held Fred S. Newntan Funeral Wednesday afternoon The honorary bearers were Waters, W. Readers, John Frank Pettit and Orwell k and the active bearers were A. Lawrence, "Victor Harrison, Carl Heeney, Glen Topham, StanleyWhiteford and Stanley Galpin; Stuff the bird with 'ample tasty dressing (four quarts for a 14-lb. bird). Place bird on one side of breast in roasting pan. Do not add any water. Jtoast in a pre-heated electric oven of 325 degs., allowing 20 mins per lb. When bird is half­ cooked, turn, baste and sprinkle with salt. Cover during latter part of June visited with friends in Ingersollon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane, Mrs. PhoebeHartle and Miss Eileen Lane attend­ed the evening service of-the AvonUnited Church Annivertary. MissLane was the eveninj^Rrioist.Mr. and Mirs. Jg E. Bolton of;Sarnia, Mr. and Mn. Tom Clark andMr. ‘ Frank of Melbourne,were SundayVisitors (with Mr. and,Mrs. Roy Guest. Mr. ani> Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, are spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jelly. V their assistants in MisS Stella Knox of Millie Cameron of man of InRrso poured telhnl serving Ingersoll, Miss Woodstock r'nd Mrs. Ross Crown of Ingersoll. The wedding gifts were shown by Mrs. Gordop Moggach of Beachville; ‘ ts and trousseau by Harrison of Ingersoll bg Mias Jean iRcrrili Rev. David Alexander was the officiating clergyman for the lovely autumn ceremony which united in marriage, Robin Baskette, grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. John H. Baskette, Mount Elgin, and Douglas George Moggach, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moggach of Beach­ ville. The ceremony took place at 4 o’clock, on Saturday afternoon, Oc­ tober 6th. in the Mount Elgin Bap­ tist Church, which was prettily decorated with white 'mums, palms and ferns. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Elmer Ritchie and the soloist, Mrs. Archie Turner, gave two beautiful selections, “All Joy Be Thine," find "Because.” Given in marriage by her grand­ father, the lovely young bride wore a gown of pearl panne velvet, made with a yoke of French lace, fitted bodice and the skirt extended into a graceful train. Her floor-length veil of French tulle was caught to her head by a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of Better­ time roses. She wore a pearl neck­ lace and earrings, the gift of the of George J. L. held from the rcsi dence, 121 Canterbury street, on Friday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.' Service was con­ ducted at two o’clock by Rev. Geoige A. McLean of the First Bap­ tist Church, assisted by Rev. Edgar Burritt of Brampton, former pastor of the Southampton Baptist Church where the deceased had attended during summer vacations for» some years. There were many friends in attendance and many beautiful flor­ al tributes were indicative of esteem and sympathy. During the service a solo, “ OLove That Will Not Let Me Go", was given by Mrs. B. W'. Mc­ Kinney, accompanied by Mrs. Nelson Noad. “ her par- Furlong. Harry has returned from and his scores of friends The death occurred at the resi­ dence of his son, Norman} in Dun­ das of George A. Mitchell, Tunis street, on Saturday afternoon while visiting there. He had not been in good health for a period of seven years. Born in Culloden he was in his 65th year and had lived all his life in Ingersoll and district, where he had won for himself a large circle of friends and was widely Jouhaux, head of the French C.G.T. (conrcspondingto U.S. CIO); Sidney Hillman, vice-president of theCI.O. and chairman of VS. delegation; Sir WalterCitrine. British trades unions, and Michael TarasovRussian representative. those who made the supreme sacri­fice in the First Great War andwhose names are to appear on the Legion Memorial at the cemetery. The list is given as follows and any corrections or omissions should be reported to F. Funnell, Box 522, Ingersoll, or Telephone 218J. It was stated by Mr. Funnell that as there was no official list of those killed in the First Great War kept in the town, the committee in charge is having considerable difficulty in ob­ taining a complete record for the years. The list reads: Pte. T. Atkins, Pte. A. Allen, Pte. W. Alcott, Cpl. A. Alway, “ Booth, Sgt H. Bell, Fit Boles, Pte. H. Bowman. Pte. ton, Pte. A. Brookfield, Pte. row, Pte. W. Barrow, Pte. C. Coop­ er, Pte. H. Cook, Pte. T. Cussons, Pte. W. Cox. Pte. R. Carey, Pte. C. Carradice, Pte. G. Cline, Pte. V. Couch, Pte. R. English, Pte. T. Ed­ wards, Pte. H. Gliden, Pte. A. Gair, Pte. 0. Gerber, Pte. E. Hol­ lingshead, Pte.'H. Hardwick, Pte. J. Hall. Pte. W. Harfield, Pte. J. John­ son, Pte. J. Kirkpatrick, Pte . A. Land. Cpl. D. Lucas, Pte. H. Mason, Pte. A. Minier, Pte. R. Moggach, Pte. J. McPheron, Pte. R. Mortimer, Cpl. H. McDermott, Major E. Nors­ worthy, Lieut. A. Norsworthy, Pte. V. Neill, Pte. G. iNewburn, Pte. G. a -. v ’ r< ■ ' ‘ ■—=------ In gersoll Hardware Phone 89 of pink and . J. E. Robert- ld Mrs. J. A. Bow- The Annual Thankoffering of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of the Baptist Church was held in the church parlours on Friday, Oct. 5th. The president, Mrs. R. C. Kilgour presided and the pianist of the evening was Miss Edith Making. Two beautifully rendered solos, “He Smiled on Me” and “I Love To Tell the Story”, were given by Mrs. J. W. McKinney. During the offering a piano duet was given by Miss Edith Making and Mrs. Nelson Noad. The devotional period was conducted by Miss Vera Thompson. The speaker of the evening was Miss Clara Johnston of Bimilipatan, India, a young missionary home on her first furlough. In a fascinating manner she described her life in India, her home and her work. She stressed the many open doors of opportunity in India, and the chal­ lenge these open doors present. Miss Johnston spent three years on the coast of India, where daily invasion was expected, and from the conduct and courage of the native Christians during that difficult time she affirm­ ed that the Indian Christian Church would stand firm regardless of any TAIT OPTWAL CO. Limited DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAMGovernment Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Service* The rooms wen ated for .the occas roses andfcother piThe tablA* as Id cloth, wife ivorjJ candle hAlers large crlktal 1> Ar white AnBione.A Miss Margaret Hall was a holiday visitor with relatives at Windsor. Miss Frances Hutt of Toronto, relatives daughter^with Mr.ilHarley of 1Miss Milt,___________________spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.George Strathdee, Albert'and Ruby.Mrs. Leroy Guest, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Burroughs and Jack Bur­roughs, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Thorn­dale, —Eugene Sadler of the CanadianArmy, has recently returned to thehome of his parents here from To­ ronto, where he was receiving treat­ment in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence and daugh­ter Marilyn attended anniversaryservices at the Avon United Churchon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hibbert and RELISH TRAY Match-like strips of yellow turn­ ips. Sliced radishes cooked in thin chutney sauce. Sliced cucumbers dipped in spiced beet juice. Green tomatoes sauted in dripping. GEORGIAN SWEET POTATOES Cook 2 lbs. sweet potatoes for 30 mins. Drain, pee] and mash. 4 tbsps. baking fat, 4 tbsps. lasses, salt and hot milk and smooth. Put in a casserole and in hot electric oven for 10 mins. Aettily decor- V with gladioli,Ry fall flowers. By with a lace tapers in silver attend the open Board meeting of the Women’s .Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Ontario-West. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb and daughter, Marie'spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mrs. Webb’s mother, Mrs. Ida Copp, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. J.k Horton and sons Ted and John of Long Branch, spent the Thanksgiving week Mr. Horton’s mother, Horton, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton, were guests with the latter’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street. Miss Helen Furlong of Toronto, spent the Parker, Pte. J. Rawlinson. Robinson,* LieuL R. Russell, Pte. R. Redfern, Pte. J. Rooche, ~ Stanley, Gnr. H. Shipton, Smith, Pte. S. Scott, Pte. ington, Pte. G. Sutherland, Southcombe, Pte. H. J. Smith, Pte, D. Etringer, Spr. J. Thomas, Pte. V. Taylor, Pte. G. Hackaberry, Lieut W. Waite, Pte. F. Wright, Pte. G. Webster, Pte. C. White, Pte. H. Wil­ son, Pte. H. Wright. Donations may still be made to the Canadian Legion Memorial Fund and will be greatly appreciated. Members of the local branch of the Legion have given much of their time and efforts toward the great amount of detail and work in con­ nection with the erection of this memorial which when completed will be a beautiful tribute to those who fell in the first war. Donations may be sent to the Canadian Legion, Ingersoll Branch, and marked for this memorial fund. Challenging Address Given By Missionary o’clock and was largely attended. The many oral tributes testified to the esteem in which he was held by a wide circle of friends. Rev, H. E. Medfield conducted the services and a firing party from the Oxford Rifles with their bugler gave the military honours at the grave. Inter­ ment took place at Beachville Ceme­ tery and the pallbearers were Lieut Norman Smith , C.S.M. > Paul Bow­ man. Srgt. Voight Sergy Sam Smith, Cpl. James Westcott and Cpl. Wal­lace Clayton, all mdbtbers of “D" Company Oxford Riftf*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. George Andersonof Thedford oniJranday.Miss Contts spent the week-end at her home inMrs. V. BspendingMrs. L. LaiJMiss SJiifispent Wed®here. FIRE Prevention—-Not for 1 we 52 per year. Trousseau Tea For Miss Robin Baskette Kiwanis To Hear Thanksgiving Address Mrs. R. C. Kilgour, secretary of Langford the women’s division of the Oxford- Brant Association of Baptist Churches wus in Toronto receJfy to Your property should be d policies tn Complete coverage ini DEREHAM & MUTUAL FIBE C. H. Kipp INGERSOLL FIRE PROTECT! Is closely allied with TIRE PRE The bride was attended by Mrs. Gordon Moggach as matron of honor and Miss Jean Merrill as brides­ maid. They wore velvet gowns made on lines similar to the bride’s gown in shades of American Beauty and lune green respectively. Their farther headdresses were of match­ ing shades. Mrs. Moggach carried a shower bouquet of’Johanna Hill 1H. R. Uren sang roses and Miss Merrill’s bouquet was of Talisman roses. Sgt. Gordon Mog­ gach was his brother’s ‘ groomsmaq. and the ushers were Ivan Baskette of Salford and Harold Armstrong of Beachville. A receptioh was held at the home of the bride’s ’ grandparents, where the rooms were decorated with white streamers. Mrs. Baskette received her guests in a black lace dress with black accessories and a corsage bou­ quet and Mra. Moggach, mother of the groom, wore a royal blue frock with black accessories and a corsage. A beautiful cutwork linen cloth covered the bride’s table which was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, flanked by ivory tapers in sil­ ver candelabra. Assisting in serving the guests were Miss Betty Baskette, Miss Catherine Beatty. Mrs. Ross Town Ifim, Ingersoll Friday, October 19 Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt and children, John and Jane of North Tonawanda, N. A'., are visiting Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garfield Gibson of Toronto, were visitors with the former’s brother, Mr. S. A. Gibson, this week. Mr. Earl Brown of Hamilton, is visiting with his mother and sister, Mrs. C. IL Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street. Mr. Howard Parker of Los An­ geles, Cal., returned home on Sun­ day after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis I bers are anticipating an interesting street. I and instructive address. The subject Guests of Mrs. Charles Foster,, is to be “The Historical Background Wonhnm street, for the Thanksgiv- of Thanksgiving and its Modern ing week-end were her daughters,1 Application.” The meeting will be Miss.Edith Foster of Toronto, and held at the Coffee Shop at 6.15Mrs. Frank Cook and Mr. Cook of o'clock. Brantford.Dr. C. C. Cornish and Mrs. Cornish had their daughter, Miss Eleanor of Toronto, and their son, Captain Charles Cornish of Camp Borden, as their guests over the holiday week- BOWL Mount Elgin—On Tuesdi ing of last week. Mrs. John! COUGHS andcops Now is the time t<£eck that cough or c:oUF that might fctay-with Ibu all winter. % W e rec im e n d Rexall AonchijK Syrup and RexalwColJ^Tablets Our two ^U tlkmedies GAYN0ips REXALL DRUG STORE 90 YEARS IN INGERSOLL VICTOR and 9 k l EBIRD RECO1IDS All J e Ute<Popular Sodtas andK>ances C hild s’s (ftristmas Recordi^NovK in Stock E. H. Albrough Electric Appliances, Mesic U d Records 8# Thames St.Pheae 165 Pyrene and Phomene Fire E: Pyrene Liquid - Auto Handj Chimney-Sweep 1 Stove Pipe - ? Heans Ou Ealvanid t Ynur Chimney frd Furnace Pipe McCLARY C O d1 st oJBS and HEATER Repairs for Any Wfafc:e of Stove 1/ Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1945L C. L FieH DayHeld On ThursdayIn Spite Ol Raintn spite of rain which came on inthe afternoon, the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate students completed their annual Field Day at Victoria Park on Sept. 27th. The results show that the boys and girls of the Collegiate are in splendid physical condition and speaks well for the type of train­ ing t^ey are receiving. The boys’ activities were in charge of Mr. Lat- remoille and the girls in charge of Miss Jean Sutherland and Miss EdnaKennedy.The results of the day’s sports pro­gramme is as follows:BOYS' CHAMPIONSJuvenile—L. Marlatt, Id points;Junior, J. Hutson, 28 points; Inter­mediate, M. Vannatter, 24 points;D. Webber, 24 points; Senior, J. Newman, .26 points. JUVENILES 100 yards sprint—R. Cussons, 16.4; B.' Weston, L. Marlatt. 220 yards sprint—L. Marlatt, 33.0; R. Cussons, B. Forbes. 440 yards—R. Cussons, 90; L. Marlatt, B. Forbes. Shot put—J. Watmough, 23 ft. 8in.; R. Dodd, L. Marlatt.Discus—R. Dodd, 42 ft. 6 in.; L.Marlatt, B. Forbea.• High jump—B. Forbes, 3 ft. 10 Viirt.; J. Watmough, B. Weston.Pole vault—J. Watmougli, 6 ft.4 in.; D. Clark, B. Forbes.Broad jump—L. Marlatt, 12 ft10 in.; J. Wutmough, B. Weston. JUNIORS 100 yards sprint—J. Hutson, 13.5; R. Handley, G. Tatulis. 220 yards sprint—J. Hutson, 31.2; R. Hanley, T. Maurice. 440 yards—J. Hutson, 90 sec.; T. Maurice, R. Hanley. 880 yards—J. Hutson, 4.15 min.; CHAPTER I The little depot was a yeHoWpatch in a round tan prairie rug.Ralph Rowland looked to thejagged peak of Old Nopoco and found it shrouded In mist, thenlooked down at the girl beside him. Cute trick, this kid sister of his.Took town clothes like the blue out­fit she was wearing to make himremember she wasn't a youngerbrother. Seeing her now, a manwouldn’t think she could manage aranch."Look, Rusty," he grumbled, "you go along back. There's astorm gathering, and that's nohorse you’ve got tethered there.”Rosalynn (Rusty) Rowlandlooked at her battered car, thenup at her brother. "Won’t shy atlightning,” she told him."Nope,” agreed Ralph. "Neitherwill it pick its way across a dip ifyou get yourself caught in a freshet."Rusty shook her head. HereRalph was heading for a battlewith the Nips or the Nazis, andworrying himself over her head­ing back to the ranch. "And keep away from Decker,”he ordered. "He may be a GeneAutry in looks, but I wouldn't trusthim. Deferment”—he added withscorn—' him with a bullet wound in his leg. Say. if I’d been on theworking..end of the rifle, he'd ’vebeen wounded where he's weak, inthe head.”Rusty bridled a little. Decker wasn’t so bad. He couldn’t help be­ing handsome.‘‘And keep an eye on Manny,"continued Ralph. "Don’t let him gobreaking broncos before the boys have had a hand at them. And—oh-oh. here she comes.". He would say that, thoughtRusty. Perhaps ■all of the travelersin the world would say. “Here shecomes,” when a train was first sighted.“Meant what I said about Deck­er,’’ Ralph reminded her. "He island hungry. Marrying you, with me out stopping bullets, would bedoubling his holdings.”"Intimatfhg no man would haveme for myself?” she flashed.He folded her into his long arms that expressed what he couldn’tsay. and then the train slid in.The train diminished in size untilit was a black oblong on the dark­ ening tan of the prairie. She was alone; never had she felt so alone.“But this is idiotic." she rea-aoued. “Alone, with a ranch full ofcowhands, with an Uncle Jed. amother, and a kid brother equal to a dozen?”She dabbed at her eyes andturned. There was no use kiddingherself. She was alone until Ralph returned—it he did. Her father wasdead. Jed. her father's brother, be­lieved in the old law of the West—a bullet, preferably from the hip.Her mother was of little value inexecutive matters. And Manuel, who took his leads from radio dra­mas, was a never-ending source ofdismay.“And In the meantime,” Rusty said, "There’s a storm on In theNopocos.”The car was old, but trustworthy.Rusty, bands on the wheel, let ithave its' way. More time for thought. She’d ride the line on themorrow, take the south line first,the next day the west It would takeher a week to ride the lines of theRowland Ranch, the Double R. The Rowland ranch lay on theprairie at the foot of the Nopocorange, its southern flank liftingand spreading into the mysteriesof the sharp rise where they sum­ mered stock not sent on to feederstor fattening.Rusty's thoughts were Inter­rupted as a cloud of dust appeared in her rear-view mirror."No one but Ladue Decker rideslike that,” she thought as the cloudgrew larger,"Whew," she murmured ■■ a ’ speeding car approached andwhizzed past her.'"It wasn’t Ladue.He’d have recognized Old Faithful.Must be someone trying to beat the freshets.”The car proceeded until Rusty-saw a sign ahead. "Dip. three hun­dred feet," read the signShe crossed that and continued onfor a stretch of five miles to wherea second sign warned of another"dlp.v Here a wider channel wasrunning with muddy water, a thin sheet of it.Anxiously she looked south to themountain range. As yet the skyabove was clear. Only the faintesthaze seemed filming the blueness of Its arc."Oh well," she thought, and con­sidered the cartons filling the ton­neau and luggage carrier. Such •r. storm as this would not keep the dips impassable for more thantwelve hours. She could live for a‘i week from the canned goods she . ’ was carrying. ___ .I Ahead of her, the road swerved1} sharply. She rounded the curve tofind her passage blocked by. a car.Scanning the broad expanse ofyu a slender figure In high boots, breeches and a stockman's He came toward her swiftly, andshe had nn impression of impa­tience, of tfcrvous energy underleash. His hat was swept from hishead as he approached, and she wanted to laugh. The man and thatJock of red hair loping over hisbrow were at such variance.“Am I on the right road, if thisIs a road, to the Four D Ranch?"he asked. “This is a road.” laughed Rusty,"and the right one for Decker's."A few miles later the. hazethickened and the Nopocos were hidden from view by storm clouds."Here's where I change intosomething seaworthy."She climbed into the tonneau ofthe car. There she changed her clothes, donning boots, breeches,flannel shirt, a high-crowned hatSwiftly now she sent the old carhurtling along.. If she could crossthe Big Sandy, she could make arun for home. 'There was no sign of the othercar on the long flat stretch ahead.The land broke away abruptly,going down in terraces, grooved byother rains, until it came to thebig dip. The Big Sandy was liningrapidly, its three-quarter of a milestretch a seething mass of muddywater and debris.But where was the stranger? Hacouldn't have crossed.She'd go back to the top rise and look downstream. That mound ofearth the road crews had thrownup blocked her vision.The old car groaned its protestas she started to back. Then, Rusty heard a voice."Hello up there. Give me a hand,will you?”Having braked Old Faithful,Rusty was out of the car and speed­ ing downhill. She rounded themound and came upon a sightwhich brought a burst of Laughterto her lips. "Well?” demanded the weird fig­ure below.Gone was the meticulous appear­ance of the stranger. Thigh deepin muddy water, the only mark of identification Rusty had was thelock of hair now hanging limpacross bis muddy brow.A second glance, this time at thecar, told what had happened. Ito driver had driven Into the BigSandy at full speed, and there thecar had skidded, slithering aroundthe mound to come to a lopsidedrest "If you've a rope—" began thestranger, and as Rusty nodded,"Well, hop to it. A break for meyou came along instead of thatfresh schoolgirl I met near the high­ way turn-off.”Rusty's mouth opened, thenclosed, and swiftly she spun aboutto race up the mound and teeterdown the other side. She should let the creature stay in Big Sandy.Rope, crowbar and a length ofchain, culled from the ever-readyemergency box of the car chest,and Rusty made her laborious way back to the stranger."Tie the rope. around the offwheel hub," she ordered, "hook thechain to your rear bumper, then put this crowbar under the riverside of the front axle and heavewhen I honk." Rusty handed the stranger a tincup of coffee bound by a strip of flannel to protect his fingers.One deep draught and he smiledat her, “If you’ve never been wetand chilled, you don't know how good these clothes feel and thiscoffee tastes Do you always travel "We’re not that altruistic,” she replied, "but we do travel preparedto take care of ourselves. Oh-oh.hare she comes. You grab the beansand I’U take the coffee. ... Get intomy car."A vivid shaft of lightning struck so close to the car the vehicle shud­dered from the vibration of thun­der that clapped instantaneously."Didn’t have our number on it,” remarked the stranger. "By theway, my name is Herb.”"Mine’s Rosalynn.” she obliged,"but they call me Rusty tor obvi­ous reasons.5* For a little while the storm madeconversation impossible. Rusty,through the gloom, watched the BigSandy spread in white-frothed * waves which lapped ever higher.Calmly she watched and consid­ered. They’d have to spend thenight here, of course. There was anold horse blanket in the tool box. She could use that. T-e ponchowould keep “Herb” comparativelycomfortable.She thought nothing of spendingthe dark hours with a stranger. Shethought nothing of it until Herb spoke."You’d have given shelter to anystranger you met out here?”The suddenly round eyes which met his answered him. "What elsecould one do?”"But suppose I — suppose he —wen, suppose the person wasn’t al­together—” "We don’t have that kind outhere,” she Interposed confidently.The stranger's feet swung to thedoubtful firmness of the tonneaubed filled with potatoes. "My dear young lady, the chival­rous West is gone—hasn’t anyonetold you that? Have you no Idea ofthe infiltration of thugs and gang­sters and—and—" “I suppose some have slippud in,”she agreed. "But goodness, with thenearest town eighty nfles away,the nearest city one hundred anafifty—""You’ve driven those miles today, haven't you? Well, then, couldn'tthey?”"They’d have to have a betterstand-in with the ration board than I have,” sighed Rusty, “from nowon it's horseflesh and saddle bags.""They,” be snapped, "wouldn’tdepend upon rationed gasoline.Have you ever heard of black mar­keting?” < <,“But why would gangsters wasteeven black-market gasoline to driveout into this country where they have nothing to gain?" she askedreasonably.He either had no answer to thatone, or he was weighing it care­ fully. When she looked back, heseemed to be dozing. Warmed,made secure, he was like all men—ho dozed off, letting answers topertinent questions hang in theair. The storm seemed a thing of thepqst The steady thrum of rain onthe car root had softened until only a few drops were striking. And theclouds were breaking to let the Low-hung stars of the prairie shinethrough.A deep furrow dented Rusty'sbrow. It would be cold tonight. Sheshould be at the ranch to prod thehands into an extra round of theyoung and the weaklings. Suddenchanges like this could erase theprofit from a ranch In one night."I'd better take a look at theignition on my car,” came from thetonneau. Rusty was instantly alert. "I'Dhold a flash tor you." she said.They went to the coupe, whereHerb worked long and thoughtfullyover the engine. Rusty swingingher bull flash to his command."Mind stepping in and trying thestarter?’■ he asked.She sat In the deep, soft seat Hereyes widened as she saw sbft. doe­skin gloves, man's size, lying on theseat Now why, she wondered,plunging the toe of her boot to thestarter, would such a he-man asthis wear gloves?The registration card was tied tothe wheel rod in such a way shecould see no more than the nameHerbert. Should she make some ex­cuse and lean forward, slip, aroundto where the dial light would enableher to read everything?"AU right”—he'd closed the hooddown—“a little drying, and she’llbe as good as new.” He had come to the side of thecar as he spoke. Slowly Rustyopened the door, slowly swung herboots out, and then stepped down—stepped into the arms at thestranger. The white stars seemed frozen tothagky; then they were blotted outRusty's heart seemed frozen withtear; then it beat madly. (TO BK COMTWUXD) T. Maurice, J. Clayton. 'Shot Put—E. Buckthorpe, 27 ft.8 in.; R. Hanley, C. Mott.Discus—T. Maurice, 52 ft 7*in.;Wm. Hollingshead, E. Buckthorpe.High jump-T. Maurice, 4 ft. 4 in.;J. Hutson, R. Hanley.Pole vault—R. Handley, 6 ft,10 in.; T. Maurice, E. Buckthorpe.Broad jump—J. Hutson, 14 ft. 4 in.; T. Maurice, E. Buckthorpe. INTERMEDIATE Shot put—M. Vannatter, 84 ft. 8 in.; F. Waters, K. Callander. Discus—M. Vannatter, 65 ft. 3 in.; R. Jewett, j. Asselin. High jump—M. Vannutter, 4 ft. 7 in.; D. Webber, T. Heeney. Pole vault—M. Vannatter, 7 ft 6 in.; T. Heeney, M. Harvey. Broad jump—D. Webber, 14 ft. 11 in.; F. Waters, M. Vannatter. 100 yard sprint—D. Webber, 12.5 sec.; F. Waters, R. Jewett 220 yard sprint—D. Webber, F. Waters, J. Barker. 440 yds.—D. Webber, 66 sec.; M. Vannatter, J. Barker. 880 yard—M. Meadows, J. Barker, D. Webber. SENIOR 100 yard sprint—J. Newman, 11.4 sec.; S. Brady, R. Williams. 220 yard sprint—J. Newman, 30 sec.; S. Brady.' 440 yard—J. Newman, 69 sec.; L. Kurtzman. 880 yard—J. Newman, D. Walsh, L. Kurtzman. Shot put—D. Martyn, 32 ft. 9 in.; D. Young, J. Newman. Discus—D. Martyn, 81 ft; D. Young; R. Chaiton. High jump—D. Robinson, 4 ft. 6 in.; D. Young, R. Williams. Broad jump—J. Newman, 15 ft. 9 in., D. Robinson, R. Chaiton. GIRLS* EVENTS JUVENILES Basketball shots per minute—Doreen Heslop, 16; Patsy Ferris* Rosalyn Brunger. Basketball free shot—Joan Ster­ ling, 2; Doreen Heslop, Irene Rud- dick. Broad jump—Marjorie Martin, 14 ft. 6 in.; Polly Vyse, Patsy Ferris. Softball distance—Patsy Ferris, 131 ft. 7 in.; Iris Miller, Margaret Hanley. Basketball partner passing per 30, sec.—Ruth Moon and‘Iris Miller, 37; Kathryn Wade and Phyllis Cohen, Margaret Hammond and Margaret Hanley. Target—Thelma Todd 14; Kath­ ryn Wade, Patsy Ferris. Dash—'Iris Miller, Patsy Fetris, Ruth Moon. JUVENILE CHAMPION Patsy Ferris, 13; Iris Miller, 13; Doreen Heslop, 8. JUNIORS Basketball shots per minute—Helen Matthews, 23; Margaret Doran, Shir­ ley Bower. Basketball free throw — Kaye Fordham, 3; Shirley Bower; Helen Matthews. Target, (softball)—Helen Mat­ thews, 14; Barbara Sangster, Mar­ garet Doran. Partner passing—Shirley Bower and Beatrice Butt, 39; Janet New­ man and Mildred Mansfield, Marion Fugard and Barbara Sangster. Softball distance—Sally feet, 145 ft., 10 in.; Jean McArthur, Kaye Fordham. Broad jump—Beatrice Butt. 13 ft., 6 in.; Shirley Bower, Helen Mat­ thews. Dash — Beatrice Butt, Shirley Bower, Mary Shelton. JUNIOR CHAMPION Shirley Bower. 15; Beatrice Butt, 15. INTERMEDIATE Basketball free throw — Gloria Arnott, 3; Ruth Bucknell, Alice Ashman. Basketball shot per minute—Dor- . een Wilson. 25; Noreene Heeney, Bea Martin. Basketball partner passing—Mar­ ion Wilson and Ruth Daniel , 42; Marge Clark and Janet Moore, Eileen Waring and Noreene Heeney. ( Target (softball)—Mary Morgan, 14; Betty McLeod, Marion Wilson. Broad jump—Noreene Heeney, 13 ft, 4 in.; Wilma Murr, Marion Wil­ son.Softball distance—MargcT Clark, 136 ft., 1014 in,; Gloria Arnott, Bea Martin. Dash—Noreene Heeney, Bea Mar­ tin, Shirley Dunn. INTERMEDIATE CHAMPION Noreene Heeney, 14; Gloria Ar­ nott, 8. SENIORS Basketball free throw—Dolores Decnond, 2; Jean Steele, Beta Ruckle. Basketball shots per minute— Molly Heenan, 26; Reto Ruckle, Mary Klemen. Softball distance—'Betty Allen, 163 fLx 7 ’4 in.; Marion Cornish, Reta Ruckle. Broad jump—Reta Ruckle, 13 ft. 2 in.; Marion Cornish, Dolores Des­ mond. Target (softball)—Reta Ruckle, 15; Betty Allen, Jean Stannard. Basketball partner passing—Betty Allen and Reta Ruckle, 44; Jean Stannard and Mary Shelton; Marion Cornish and Corinne Jones. Dash—Reta Ruckle, Betty Allen, Marion Cornish. SENIOR CHAMPION Reta Ruckle, 25; Betty Allen, 16; Marion Cornish, (by reversion), 10. LEAP FROG RELAY 1st. XIA—Captain, Ruth Ruckle;] Ruth Daniel, Marion Wilson, Bernice Martin, Mary Grimes, Eileen Waring, Helen Matthews. 2nd, XII—Captain, Betty Allen; Lorraine Leaper, Pat Desmond, Alice Ashman, Jean Steele , Betty Bradford, Elaine Morrison, Eleanor Bowes. 3rd, XIC—Captain, Betty Mc­ Leod; Mary Klemen, Jean Stannard, Reta Ruckle, Marie Webb, Megan Slorgan, Virginia MoNoah , Helen King. SKIPPING RELAY ....1st, XII.—Captain Marion Wilson: Lorraine Leaper, Eleanor Bowes, Alice Ashman, Elaine Morrison, Bet­ ty Allen, Betty Bradford, Jean Steele. 2nd, XIA—Captain, Ruth Ruckle; Ruth Daniel, Marion Wilson, Bernice Martin, Mary Grimes, Eileen War­ ing, Helen Matthews, Noreen Heeney. 3rd, XI—Captain. Betty McLeod; Mary Klemen, Jean Stannard, Reta Ruckle, Marie Webb, Megan Morgan, Virginia McNoah, Helen King. BATON RELAY dick; K. Fordham,- K. Heenan, TheL ma Todd, Margaret Hanley, G. Win­ ders, S. Henderson, Doreen Heslop. BATON RELAY 1st, XB—Captain, Shirley Bower; Shirley Dunn, Janet Moore, Joan Lucas, Betty Winson, Agnes Stirling. 2nd, IXB—Captain, Pat Ferris; Nancy Fleischer, Ruth Moon, M. Hammond, Jean McArthur, Dorothy Crane. * 3rd, IXA—Captain. Sally Fleet; Shirley Henderson. Irene Ruddick, Doreen Heslop, K. Fordham, G. 1st, Xll—Marion Cornish, Mation! Wilson, Elaine Morrison, Molly Hee- j nan, Jean Steele, Betty 'Allen. | 2nd, XIC—Captain, Jean Stan-1 nard; Ruth Ru«kle. Marie Webb, j Mary Klemen, Reta Ruckle. 3rd, XIA—Captain, Helen Mat-, thews, Gloria Arnott, Marion Wil- ] son, Bernice Martin, Noreene Heen­ ey, Margaret Doran. NOVELTY RELAYS 1st, IXB—Captain, Iris Miller; Doris Freeborn, Joan Sterling, Diane Sinclair, Ruth Moon. Norah McMil­ lan, Coza Service, B. Sangster. 2nd, XB—Captain, Joan Lucas; • Betty Wisson, Janet Moore, Shirley I Bower. Agnes Sterling, Polly Vyse,, Shirley Dunn. Mary Morgan.3rd, IXA—Captain, Irene Rud-| Alexander. THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARlC BING'S BROTHER —----,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1M5TELLS OF ATOMIC BOMB NEMESIS Larry Crosby, left, brother of Bing Crosby andhead of the Crosby Research Foundation, who toldreporters that a defence technique has been devisedagainst the atomic bomb; that it Is so simple thebombs can be detonated without even knowing tiodr exact whereabouts. In thia photo, Larry is seen withBrother Bob Crosby, centre, and Pat Hyatt, exam­ining an early wartime model of a "blind pig” radio­exploding tank. U. S. Forces Popular in Jasper National Park United States Forces have been much in evidence in Jasper Naitona^ Park, Alberta, during the past sum­ mer. Men and women who have seen service in Alaska, the Aleutians and other outposts in the far-flung reg­ ions of the North, have enjoyed a rest and recreation amidst the majestic scenery of this famous mountain playground. Between 50 and 60 at a lime have been using the cabins at Whis­ tler Creek during the summer months, rotating for periods of a week or thereabouts—thus giving the largest possible number an op­ portunity to enjoy the experience of a holiday in the park. Many of them will be coming back again when they return to civil life and will be bring­ ing their families and friends with them. They have becri among the most popular of the perk visitors this year, are good mixers, ’have un­ bounded energy and an insatiable desire to see as many of the park’s outstanding features as possible in the short time at their disposal. Many have added to their snapshot collections photographs of wildlife, snow-capped mountain peaks, spark­ ling glaciers and tumbling water­ falls—thereby spreading the fame of Jasper’s attractions to many parts of the United States. Popular pastimes were horseback riding, swimming, cycling, boating, tennis, archery, volley ball and golf, all free of charge. There were also bus and pack trips, and dances at which the girls of the B< Club of Jasper were hostes^ Jasper National Park ja ters' been BARRlSTEtf PATERSON, STAilr JLd MAR SHALL, Barrister*bA Solicitors.Royal Bank BnildflWingersoil. LEIGH H. SN1BER, .K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, ctc.lOffidfin Old Imper- lai Bank Builahgff Ingersoll. Thames Street, PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M-D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Stirgeon. Diseaaeaof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and .{Thames streets. Phone - Houn, 37B; Office, 37. jf C. A. O5BORI PHYSICIAN andand diseases ol Office, 117 DuPhone 456.329J4. Surgeryspecialty.Ingersoll,e, Phone further .enlivened during the past summer by paratroopers of the R.C.A.F. Search and Rescue School, dropping’from the air, landing on flats, on glaciers, on the tops of tall trees—in fact, they seem to be able to load anywhere nowadays.. Hav­ ing their ’chute caught in the top of a tree does not appear to present any serious difficulty. The men ure equipped with a lowering rope by which they ease themselves gently but rapidly to the ground. Parachute jumping in wooded country holds out the prospect of more extensive use of the airplane in fighting forest fires in the national parks. Aerial trans­ portation of fire fighters has not been used very extensively in the parks so far, but in the United States the Department of Agriculture has for a number of years been carrying out experiments in .this field, appar­ ently with satisfactory results. Not so very many years ago trav­ elling through Jasper National Park was limited largely to explorers, fur traders, trappers, missionaries, and other adventurous pioneers who blazed the trails through the Canad­ ian Rockies. Few sections of the 1 great mountain barrier are so rich in historic associations. Travelling ovdr the Athabaska Trail became synonymous with adventure, cour­ age. fortitude and great physical en­ durance. To-dky the park has a sy­ stem of first-class motor roads which are gradually being extended to out­ lying portions. Visitors arrive in comfortable motor cars or railway coaches, and now the airplane prom­ ises to facilitate still further travel into this great mountain fastness in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Time and distance no longer present any serious handicap to those who wish to escape from the busy work­ aday world into the peace and ser­ enity of this 4,200-square-mile sanc­ tuary. But however, much modern transportation may increase the number of visitors, Jasper National Park will lose Tittle of its primitive grandeur and breath-taking appeal. Those responsible for developing this immense area as a national play­ ground are seeing that its beauty and charm remain unspoiled, its wildlife unmolested, and its natural phenomena unblemished, so that its attractions may be enjoyed to the full by present and future gener­ ations. • As a recreational area, Jasper National Park ranks high among Canada’s tourist attractions and is regarded as one of her greatest j natural assets. How Milk is Used auc t ioneer s ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADYAUCTIONEER for the Approximately 60 per cent of the j total milk production in Canada goes, into butter, .20 per cent to fluid1 milk sales, 10 per cent to cheese, 3’A ! per cent to concentrated milk pro-1 ducts, 1 *4 per cent to ice cream and 15 per cent is fed and used on farms. Milk production has increased in Canada from 15.8 billion pounds in 1939 to 17.6 billion pounds^n 1944. an increase of 11.6 per cent. M M•---------------------------- PEACE YET TO BE WON (By Edna Jaques) LICENSEDCounty oiexperience.Phone 612,Ingersoll. MOON Accident, and In-Sonth.Street. O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Will on —By Dean Wilson MTOLD C H U M ro* PIM OR t ROLUNO YOU* OWN Victory is'ours . . . decisive . . . ab­ solute . . . total surrender. But peace - real peace - has yet to be won. Victory is not the end but only the beginning of our striving. To win back the peace will not be easy, and certainly will take a long time. We have made a start in the right direction, but only a start. ,So far — we have only the blue­ prints of peace. They won’t work themselves either, we have to make them come true. To achieve their in­ tended effect will require the earnest and daily efforts of many people and many nations. There is, first of all, the recon­ struction of a shattered world. We must bind up the wounds of the weary, care for those who have borne the battle, do for his widow and or­ phan. Only thus — shall we find a just and lasting peace. War’s end — was not the end of the fight in Europe. For the home­ less and destitute, the hungry and forsaken, the barefoot and naked . . the peace is yet to be won. From October 1st to 20th the Canadian United Allied Relief Fund, on behalf of UNNRA, will put on a national clothing collection. This will be YOUR big chance to really do a bit toward helping 125 million people in Europe and countless mil­ lions more in China get through the coming winter without suffering , . . maybe dying from exposure and cold. The things most urgently needed are suits, men’s, women’s and chil­ drens. Odd coats, skirts, trousers, dresses, blouses, aprons, overcoats— men's, women’s and children’s. Jac­ kets in all sizes. Scarves and shawls. Footwear .(fastened firmly in pairs). Blankets. The lot. of millions of children is appalling. Feet bundled in old rags and gunny sacks. No shoes. Emaci­ ated bodies in threadbare wrap­ pings. Their hope for clothing is from this continent’ Your attic may hold a “deed to life” Tor some child or adult. Your old suit may mean the difference between comfort and suf­ fering to some man who has stood so much already. ; The dress you put away when It j got too small for you, may lighten 1 the heart of some woman whose com­ forts are mighty few. That pair of ! shoes - that just didn’t “click** with . your feet may keep some woman’s ■ bare feet from the snow this winter, j Little Sister’s outgrown dress and i J coat would look like a visit straight 11 from Santa Claus to some little girlI in Holland. Little Brother’s last ■' winter coat would make a little boy I in Belgium feel like a millionaire. Talk of peace and love and bro- i therhood won’t mean much to a mo- i ther who watches her child slowly . die for lack of what you can so easily spare. A baby wrapped in paper isn't a joke in Europe, it’s a grim reality. Winter won’t wait . . . Just a few days more to go — before the drive ends. You still have time to round up your serviceable used cloth­ ing which you can spare without buy­ ing new. It would be pfitting it mildly to re­port that Hie departure of the head of the Canadian Government, Prime Minister Mackenzie King, for the United Kingdom and Western Eu­ rope has aroused very deep interest in international affairs of the mo­ ment on Parliament Hill where there are "hints” in usually reliable cir­ cles that there is considerable dis­ satisfaction not only in Ottawa but in other capitals of the various Do­ minions about the procedure being used in creating terms for ultimate peace settlements. However, there is unusual emphasis on the point that the recent meeting in London of the foreign ministers of the United States, United Kingdom, Soviet Russia, China and France was only a gathering to draft merely certain proposals for peace settlements but it was not authorized to conclude such settlements. This is very im­ portant, indeed, if misunderstandings are to be avoided about the much publicized poor results of this meet­ ing of the foreign minister. In other words, it appears in Ottawa as if the visit abroad of the head of the Canadian Government may be con­ cerned not only with common in­ terests on the home fronts of the Motherland and this country such as defence, employment, trade, etc., but also common, pressing interests of the Motherland and this nation on the international scene, especi­ ally involving means used to win the peace. the reduction in expenditures intime. It is also noteworthy to -ob­serve that the heavy total expendi­tures are expected to help the gen­eral employment situation in Canada in the coming months in face of the demobilization and reduction of war production, though the government is providing * relatively small sum of olny $5,000,000 for government re­ adjustment of employment, with the remark that between the lines of some statements on- ependitures or costs as well as sudden unemploy­ ment of a temporary nature there ' has been a steady reference in of- ! flcial circles to “the unexpectedly1 early end of hostilities against the ; Japanese." Heavy Task Ahead 1 Judging by the programme facing ’ ‘Parliament, the legislators in Ottawa ' will be extremely busy in the next ‘ few weeks and their tasks will not ' be easy by any means on account of ' the vast amount of legislation to be examined as well as passed upon by 1 the people’s represenatives. The1 programme of measures may even be cosidered to be of the most import­ ant type which the legislators have had to deal with in this first peace­ time session. Moreover, controver­ sial issues are bound to arise andheaded discussions are waited with great interest by experienced ob­ servers of the parliamentary scene. Amongst the important measures to be brought into the House of Com­ mons in Ottawa are included the fa­mous Bretton Woods m&tary ag­ reements, the United NaBfcns Char­ter, the International Civil Aviation agreement, the subject of Canadian Nationality, veterans’ charter, a Can­ adian Flag, and others, with the list being quite formidable. It is indicated in the capital that Premier King’s visit abroad in the midst of the present sension of Par­ liament is due to a desire on the part of the head of the Canadian Government not only to see “on the spot” some of the aspects of the in­ ternational scene of the moment but to discuss face to face a number of affairs with Premier Attlee, Foreign Minister Bevin and othe top men in Britain as well as elsewhere, starting with his brief visit to Washington white on his way overseas. Somewhat Similar The Minister of Finance, Hon. J. L. llsley, has revealed in Ottawa that the United States, like Canada, will do everything in her power to pro­ vide food for the liberated countries, with this assertion being made to point out what the United States has in mind in regard to rationing of meat since rumors had circulated for a long time that Washington plan­ ned to eliminate meat rationing and criticisms had been directed at Ot­ tawa for not following the same road. “Any official information that we have been able to get indicates that the United States intends to look at the matter in the same light in which we are looking at it and to continue to make available to the ex­ tent of it* ability the food and other supplies required by the liberated nreas,” he said in partSmaller Majority As a result of the early tests of strength of the Government’s ma­ jority in the House of Commons, it has been shown that, f<fr the first time during the last three Parlia- The present Government has at least128 sure supporters out of the 245members in the House of Commons,with 117 members belonging to thethree principal political groups andnine independent*. In other words,the nominal overall majority of theGovernment in this 20th Parliamentappears to be only 11 votes and thisis a sharp contrast to the overwhel­mingly large majorities in recentyears. Product* To Britain From 1944 Crop* But - - - Somehow there seems to have been created an impression outside this capital that the end of the war would bring an end of heavy gov­ ernmental expenditures in the com­ ing year, with resultant lowering of taxation scales. However, official mation infer e e ....v ..-ee ee ctett information indicates in no doubtful language now that for the coming year anyhow the postwar expendi­ tures will be about the same as the war years. In fact, Canada’s ex­ penditures during the current fiscal year ending March 31 next will be over $5,000,000,000 and for the 12 months period from October may be close to $4,000,000,000, with the war expenditures and demobilization bill being no less than $3,365,000,000. In other words, while war expendi­ tures of a direct kind may be down yet postwar costs are not small figures in comparison. Then again, the Government intends to use vast sums of money to help finance for­ eign powers in purchasing supplies in this country during the coming year, to make a’contribution of $77,- 000,006 to the United Nations Re­ lief and Rehabilitation Administra­ tion, to pay war service gratuities, rehabilitation credits for the armed services, family allowances, and in­ terest on the public debt In esti­ mating the significance of these payments, it is clear that for the coming year the expenditures may not be far away from the levels of the war years so that the average taxpayer cannot expect great finan­ cial benefits in peactime in com­ ing months anyhow, though there are hints that in other ^directions the official demands on goods as well as services may decrease rapidly and ---- ----„ the civilian production may receive I menta, the Goverments’ majority is benefits of normal peacetime periods, much smaller since in two recent Of course, tax reductions are on the tests of strength in voting these ma- way and these would be in tune with jorities were as -low as 27 and 25. From the crop of vegetables grown in Canada in 1944, sizeable quanti­ ties have been dehydrated and ship­ ped to the British Ministry of Food. The total value of the vegetables de­ hydrated was $5,650,579. This price includes the purchase price of the raw vegetables, the cost of process­ ing and the freight charges from the processing plants to Canadian sea­ board points. In the shipments, made through the Special Products Board were: 9,000,000 pounds of potatoes, 1,851,000 pounds of cab­ bage, 888,550 pounds of carrots, 763,000 pounds of turnips, 62,000 pounds of onions, 4,260 pounds of spinach and 155,600 pounds of beets. From last year’s crops of fruit, the Board also shipped to the British Ministry, 5,328,700 pounds of eva­ porated apples, processed from fruit grown in Nova Scotia, 166,842 bar­ rels of fresh apples from Nova Sco­ tia, 525,000 boxes of British Colum­ bia strawberries, and 1,400,000 of British Columbia raspberries chemi­ cally preserved for making jam. Shipments of Ontario grown white beans totalled 443,000 bushels and 1,000 cases of Ontario grown canned corn was also sent. The dehydration of the vegetables was done in eight of the tion being value of the $10,574,323. 13 plants located in provinces, the excep- Saskatchewan. Total shipments outlined was “What are we going to do about scarcity of meat?’’ Patient—’*1 haven’t been feeling ■at an veil, Doctor." Doctor—"But yon leak to be In perfect shape." Patient—"I know. But it takes all my strength to keep up appear­ ances." THE OIL BR CO” * 4 AMERICAN 'AN Y LIMITED This winterget easierstarting, extraprotection "Don't say nuffin ’tall ’bout it," said Mr. Erastus Pinkney, "Ef we can’t get ordinary meat, we’ll be 'jes nnaaituurally obliged to eat fried! chicken?’ If ya* have Uyta* M di by TZead WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUTWa t FEEDS Miracle Laying contains the •den tifi rally top grade IS N 'T ET T H E TRUTH ?By Ti-Jos No. 87 - I^J U Sr LOOK AT THIS WHY. MOTHER! SOME PILE OF YOUR FATHER'S ) OF THESE SUITS ARE 1 < OLD CIOTHES ALMOST NEW f YES, BUT TOO SMALLA NOW! WHAT ON EARTH AM 1 GOING TO DO yk WITH THEM? > SAVE ^0 0 YOU THINK 1 SHOULD^ TAKE ALLTMfl£ THINGS dowai^R he l ocal k J jp iN G STATION THEM FOR THE NATIONAL^ kCLOTHING COLLECTljm F yes, YOU COULD. BUT,AS 1 THERE’S SOMUCH.MAYBE ^THEY'LL PICK IT UP / ANO WHAT WILL f BE DONE WITH J E W THESE CLOTH ES . Ti ||L J { T | V FRANC ES? /■ tW k V w / I’lJ i Be sent to|0 l f f f PEOPLE /WADE yirwBMF • M ® DESTITUTE >BY W A R ... J r jj^A LL WANT THIS X C ol l ection to be a PSUCCESS ...TO HELP WAR-RAVAGED MILLIONS TO HELP > THEMSELVES WHAT CAN YOU SPARETHAT THEY CAN WEAR? Clean out those cupboa^ls.gather up ail the used cloth­ing you can find . . . your outgrown, outmoded gar­ ments can bring comfort copeople in devtiuted lands. So, help in the drive, by con­ tacting the National ClothingCollection today. Watch yournewspaper for the address erf your local committee. JOHN LAIATT LIMITER Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,VOCT. 11, 1945 M-G-M’s Great I ▼ ■ • M M Ml K y JTH E BI T R EWl/g e l 1 FRI. - SAT.—OCT. 12H3 Olten and Johnson in “SEE MY LAW YER” Added Attraction— “U T AH jt Starring Roy^Rogert NEWS fcARTOON THURS. - FO^OCT. 16-19Batty Grabl*^^ Dick Haynies “Diamflpd Horseshoe” d^pTechn icolor ) Addedj^praction---"’MF Pea rl of Death”JK th Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce.y-M US IC IN WIND"MON. - TUES.^WED.J p MATINEES DORCHESTERghtfulThe Dorchester AnglicanPeople’s Association wereof the Ingersoll A.Y.P.Aevening at the St. JHall. Severalbers were grcornet solo folwere also enjowas then condand a bountifuAfter lunchprovided musicSchwab of Dore _, ------- —appreciation of the entire A.Y.P.A.when he thanked Ingersoll societyfor their hospitality. The DorchesterA.Y.P.A. hopes to entertain Inger­soll in the near future.—M.C. PHONE 115 Home'j *SON OF L A 3 (1b Technicolol IE” IN. - WED. - SAT., 2 I SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY, 4.10 FOR•SON OF LASSIE" EVENINGSBox Office opena 6.45 Donald Crisp, Lassi* andLaddie OUR GANG COMEDY NEWS CARTOON SAT. EVE.—Two Complete 17, 2 Complete Shows starting HEALTH LEAGUE ot CANADA PASTEURIZATION OF MILK Cow’s milk is an excellent food— in fact it is the best individual one known. It is a fundamental food for human beings of all ages. However, without minimizing its food value, it is also known that milk can be the most potent disease-producing me­ dium among foods consumed by hu­ mans. For years the problem of en­ dorsing its use without minimizing the hazard confronted all health workers. Today, no such problem exists. Pasteurization properly carried out will render clean milk safe for hu­ man consumption without affecting its food value. It is amazing that in spite of the human facts of the value of the pasteurization procedure it is not universally adopted. Only one province in Canada — Ontario — at present has compul­ sory pasteurization legislation. More than 98 per cent of all, milk sold for fluid consumption in the province is pasteurized, and that percentage will be increased soon when rural areas which increased in population dur­ ing war years will be brought under provisions of the legislation which applies to municipalities with popu­ lations of 300 or more and to other districts where pasteurization is feasible. Dr. A. E. Berry, director of sani­ tary engineering, Ontario Depart­ ment of Health, recently said that in many areas where the greatest op­ position developed to pastcurizaton, there is today complete satisfaction with the law, enacted seven years ago, and^milk consumption has more than doubled. He added that the sharp reduction in typhoid, undulent fever and para-typhoid is an ef­ fective answer to one-time critics of pasteurization. BEACHVILLE Mrs. Stone of Hamilton, has been a visitor for the past few days at thehome of her brother, George Blan-ahard.Emerson Leonard of Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving week-endwith his mother, Mrs. Emeat Leon­ard.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson spenta few days with Mrs. L Cable of Vittoria, and attended the SimcoeFair. .Mrs. Sodden and Mrs. A. J. Blowof Woodstock, visited on I'hanksgiv-ing Day with Robert Dickie andMiss Marguerite Dickie, tMrs. Keith Turner of -Vittoria,visited on Monday wittt Mr. andMrs. H. S. Jackson. iMrs. Hailey Lightheart and daugh ter Janice of Woodstdc^t sp< Thanksgiving with Mrs. wR'iiliLightheart. V.Herb. Bremner and Miss -Jessie Bremner of Toronto, spent theThanksgiving week-end at theirhome here.Mr. and Miu. Hugh Tunien ofFlint, Mich., who were guMoggach-Baskette weddingBaptist Church, MountSaturday, were oungguestsonday’ Parisho num-iated. Aa contestgrand marchh much vigor■■ luCh was served,d attachmentncing. Mr. Biller, voiced the CRAMPTON CHOP AT..UWILFORD’S ITHIS W EEK-EN D with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul.Miss Mary Kinairde of Toronto,and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrie,also of Toronto, were week-end visit­ors at the home of the former’s sis­ter,. Mrs. William Moggach Sr., andMr. Moggach.Guests at the Moggach-Basckettewedding from the village and vicin­ity were Mr. and Mrs. William Mog­gach Sr., Mr. and Mrs. GordonMoggach, Mrs. John Moggach, John Moggach, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCrawford, Mrs. Donald Crawfordand Sheila, Mrs. 'Lloyd Sabine, Mr.and Mrs. William Moggach, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Audrey Turner, Mr. andMrs. Peter Paul, Jack Paul, Mr. andMrs. J. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Dorland.Miss Jean Fordon has returned toSt. Catharines after spending theThanksgiving week-end with her par­ents.Miss Evelyn Downing of London,spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Down­ing.Mr. and Mrs. M. Robins havemoved to Ingersoll.Thomas Nott, Bill Nadalin andJack Paul visited recently with Mr.and Mrs. Bob McCombs of Ayr.A large number from the villageattended the trousseau tea for Miss Robin Baskette, whose marriage toDouglas Moggach took place on Saturday, Oct. 6. Mrs. William Mog­gach, Sr., assisted in receiving theguests and Mrs. Gordon Moggachshowed the wedding gifts.Russell Bishop of Komoka, visitedover the week-end with his sister,Mrs. Walburn Rivers and Mr. Rivers.Bob McCombs of Ayr, was a yisit-or in the village on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gereturned from a trip Alberta, where they visitlatives.Mrs. William Jonesare spending this weekin Hamilton.Bill Webb who wasfrom overseas on Mpital in Debert, his ., _____has been advised bjf telegram. Mr.Webb and family 'London on Monthe message upon,village.Mr. and Mrs.1 JI. _____— „David attended/the Simcoe Fair on I ford, llr. uThursday aftertoon. Mary If TMr. L. Boe™ - ‘ ” recently disc"F., is a visiton and Boesch wents, forJhnday for studenBartoston r Wifrom and Mr. and Mrs. LeslieKalbraith andfamily moved to Gwhere Mr. Galbrai ployed.“Welcome Home'Rainsford Johncame home from There 'or church D>n S HarrietsvilThe annof the Cheld on SRev. Mr. Tial speaker.Mr. andfamily of DeH^ ---------------of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring of Dor­chester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath. tanley Wagner andwere Monday guests this weekwill be em- is extended towho recentlygland.Sunday Schoolay owing to thersary service.niversary serviceschurch will beOctober 28th, with of Kintore as spec- Fall Coating Fall Suiting Fall Fabrics Printed C F Blan P illots C Cux Sp M a C Dr and Rods ettes W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL M. AVON CULLODEN^ t the then, onweek-end J* visitors COD LIV ER Ol IW eift Keeler & J FUN Woodstock Ingersoll No Toll Charg* 5C-S1.2S Store Illustrated Travelogue(Continued from page 1)this sea was so buoyant that a per-person could sit on the water andread a newspaper.The Mohammedan Mosque ofOmar was shown. The voluminous trousers worn by the Mohammedan men were reported to contain about three yards of material in the seat. The common means of travel seemed to be by donkey, although Mr. Wil­ son reported the presence of Chevro­ let, Ford and Dodge motor vehicles. Another thing that savoured of home were the numerous windmills with the trade mark Toronto on them marking where they had been manu­ factured.. Mr. Wilson gave great credit to the work of the Y.M.C.A., in Jeru­ salem. There, they were responsible for organizing tours under compet­ ent guides to help the visiting ser­ vicemen make the most of their sight-seeing trip. Pictures of the island of Cypress showed beautiful mountain scen­ ery, with hairpin turns and rugged landscape. Some of the history of the Crusaders can be read from the ruins. The rtiins of one castle built in the 13th century on the summit of a mountain 3800 feet above the' coast line were shown in detail. This had been visited by Mr. Churchill on one of his visits to the east. In the ruins of the Cathedral neadby, one of the bells remains in the tower which dates back to the 14th cen­ tury Up in the mountain district Joe Wilson himself was shown rolling his first snowballs since he had left Canada. A native wedding in Cyprus was a feature of interest. Mr. Wilson had secured pictures of the celebra­ tion which lasted about three days. An Indian pipe band presented a smart appearance. The parade in honour of the victory in Africa was most impressive with ite troops of different colours and uniform, Sen- galese men, Indians, Canadian, American and Royal Navy men al marching in one hugh demonstra­ tion. Mr. Donald Wilson assisted his brother with the projector. A musical program was enjoyed between the reels, Jimmy Miller played two cor­ net solos, "Polka Lily” and “Canada on Parade.” “Fantasy Impromptu” and “Nocturne” by Chopin, were rendered as piano solos by Miss Leta- beth Waring. Mr, John Cook, bari­ tone, sang two numbers, “Without a Song", and “In the Garden of To­ morrow”, accompanied by Mr. Har­ old Riddolls. At the close of the program. Rev. C. D. Daniel, who t had been chair­ man. expressed the appreciation of Trinity Young People’s Union to Mr. Joe Wilson and all those who assist­ ed on the program. The guests of the evening and the members of the Un­ ion gathered in the church parlours where a social time was enjoyed. with the Mizpah, after j^Sich thehostess served refreshmoLs.Four of our membe* of the Wo­men's Missionary Society, Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe, Mrs. Cfahrles Btoakley, Mrs. Charles and Mn. JohnDutton attended^fie Leaders’ Train­ ing School in /Mhnection with W.M.S. work hel<'' in Trinity United Church, IngujBolI, on Friday of lastweek. Th|Fworship period was incharge of «ev. Major C. D. Daniel,pastor of jhe church and among thespeakers were Rev. Glen Taylor ofEmbro, Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. Loveys*of Toronto. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er The October meeting of the Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Grant Watterworth, King street east, with an Attendance of 20 and 1 visitor. The meeting was opened in the usual manner with Miss Marion Follick, regent, presiding over the meeting. Mrs. LcRoy Haycock gave a detailed report regarding the ad­ option of two wards at Crumlin Hos­ pital. It was decided to buy 12 bed lamps and a radio for the wards. A letter was received from the I.O.D.E. Convalescent Hospital thanking the Chapter for the don­ ation and giving a short sketch of the hospital's work. Mrs. Thomas Lee gave a report on the Chapter’s adopted school and it was decided to buy more supplies. Nineteen knitted garments were turned in to the knit­ ting convener, Mrs. Allin Deacon. A donation is being sent to the Can­ adian Institute for the Blind. Final plans were made for the an-1 nual birthday dinner party to be held at the Presbyterian Church on Oc­ tober 19 th. $5.00 was voted as prizes to be awarded at the Public School’s Commencement. Miss Florence McPhee was the winner of the War Savings Draw. Those assisting the hostess were Miss Mary Fuller, Miss Feme Good­ ison, Mis Marion Follick and Miss Helen Atkell, FUIX COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLEWME fo ods >QUICK SERVICE FISH atK y CHIP S^/zOc STfUlKAFE 95 Th*m*/ss^^ iDgertoll •M o w 487W > Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster andsons and Mr. J. HunsJey were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs .Sea­burn Daniel and family of Ver- schoyle.■ Mr. and Mrs. B. Ruckle, Arthurand Larry spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. M. Ellis and family.Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Francis of To­ronto, were 'Thanksgiving visitors with 'Mr. andf Mrs. George McClin­tock. \,Miss Frances Smart spent a fewdays last week iyrith Mr. and Mrs.Harris of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel andLeo, visited on Sun with Mr. andMrs. Lome Daniel of:Verschoyle.Mrs. J. Kelly s *week with her daand Mr. King inSergt. Lome AMay McEwen, week after serviland, GermanyMcEw ----"He is shome Georgespendi Flyiest sonSmith,servinging OfOctober, ,______„___ ______air gunneVreceiving a promotion tothe rank of Pilot Officer after he hadcompleted a tour of operations over enemy territory. He completed 32 trips.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson ofSt. Thomas, spent the week-end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Alabas-tine.Mrs. J. Best is speeding sometime with Mrs. Hannon’ of Wood­stock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and i family of Ingersoll, visited with Mr., and Mrs. W. Clifford on Sunday.i Miss Amanda Cade is .visitingI friends in London and Kitchenerthis week. 'Miss Enid Cameron spent theThanksgiving wepk-end at her homein Cargill,A good congregation was presenton Sunday morning in the United, Church to observe the World WideCommunion Sunday.Mr. and Mrs . Emery Lilly andfamily motored.to London on Mon­day, where they met Lieut. MorleyNeff of the R.C.R., who was return­ing from overseas. He proceeded tohis home in Windsor, returning herefor the week-end.The Women’s Association haspostponed their monthly meetingfrom October 9th to Oct. 16th, whenthey will meet at the home of Mrs.George Corless.Miss Eileen Waterman of the Lea­mington High School staff, spent the Thanksgiving week-end at her nomehere. 3Mr. and Mrs. W. DeNike and Judyof Toronto, also Miss Margaret Jol-iffe of Toronto, spent thfr.'Thanksgiv- ing holiday with Mr. an ”McIntyre.A number of peattended the DonnyWednesday. The were given a halfMiu Mary Cad from Ingersoll onhas been nursiiweeks.Miss EleanorI Miss Pauline Aalso their brontoi spenthomel here.Bill Andrschool'School LondViiMrs. .S. Jackson and ■ week- haveonoka,ith re- Waynerelatives ted homey is in hos- r, C. Webb, ct the train inThey receivedir return to the !9oon. , Mary>*t .h of Riceton, Sask., | The; Urged from the R.C.A. i been Mviiwith Rev. E. S. Bar-! for tilt eIrs. Barton and Mrs. at Newurhas byen with her par-1 day, Ost. era! Weeks. | evening^Bob Barton left on Mon-; 21st.ingston where they ■ are ' -• med on Wednesday.Force, recently dischargedR.C.A.F., and Mrs. Forceughter Aileen, have returned village from the East Coast,were made for their annualr at the meeting of the Ladiesf the Baptist Church which wasat the home of the president,Charles Buchanan. The bazaarbe held on Nov. 7 and convenersthe various booths were namedfollows: Aprons, Mrs. Stanleyost; variety booth, Mrs. Alex. La-ler, fancy work, Mrs. C. E. Down­ing; country store and home cook­ing, Mrs. Audrey Turner; fish pond.Mrs. Homer Gould and tea room,Miss Ida Dorland and Mrs. P. M.Graham. Assisting hostesses for the serving of refreshments were Mrs.Audrey Turner, Mrs. Sidney Ellisand Mrs. G. I>. Downing.The funerdl of the late Mrs. Jos­eph Murray was held from TrinityAnglican Church.on Saturday after-noon following a private service atthe family residence. The rector,Rev, John Graham conducted theservice. Beautiful floral tributes ex­pressed the sympathy of neighborsand friends. The pallbearers wereMessrs. William Bremner, EdwardBrooker Peter Paul. Joseph Lyons.J. K. .Martin and William Dorland,Interment was made in BeachvilleCemetery. is attending nightat the Technical Mrs. Frank from hereFair onI1 childrenday to attend.R.N., returned day, where sheor the past two rew of London,:w of Toronto, r , Donald of To-•week-end at their e home of Mr. andJamieson for theMiss Robb of Strat-Mrs. L. McIntyre andnto.Church choir hasto furnish the musicing anniversary servicenited Church, on Sun- 4th, and the anniversaryce at Putnam on Oct. K,"e-1 •"<< Mr?. Ceorp D.Cro.tday and in spite of the rainy even­ing a very good crowd was presentGames under the convenership ofMrs. L. Jamieson and Mrs. H. Rowe were played during the evening.The business period was under theleadership of the president Mr. J.Hoyle. Lunch was served with Mrs.Angus Lyons and Mrs. John Hoyleas conveners.The sympathy of the whole com­munity goes out to Dr. W. Doan inthe loss of his wife at St Joseph’sHospital, London, on Saturday even­ing, Oct 6th. “How are you getting on in your new place. Norah?” , “I think I’m going to like it. Yesterday I overheard the mistress say 1 performed my duties in a very perfunctory manner. That’s the first praise I’ve had from her." A farmer aloft in a tree > Had' anxiously signalled a bee, But the weather was bad, The insect was mad. And he only got stung on tie knee. t a day lastter, Mrs. Kingon.en, son of Mrs.ved home last overseasjn Eng-d Holland. Sergt.rseas in January.30 day leave at hisrelatives. L.A.C.of Trenton, is alsothne at home. r Harold Smith, eld-and Mrs. Gordon home last week afteras for two years. Fly-ith went overseas inas a sergeant wireless wentndin FOLDEN’S CORNERS Now is the time to bring in your TIRES “The genuine ivory carvings you sold me last week turned out to be imitation.” “I can’t understand it—unless the elephant hud a false tooth.” SALLY'S SAHIB •'He says his love for me U deeper than the ocean, and he keepspouring it in my ear." The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet for dinner to-day, (Thurs­day), at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers.Miss Catherine Miles who teachesat the Walker .School, spent theThanksgiving holiday at her homehere.Miss Lorecn Wilson of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Mary Wilson is ating spent the summer near Niagara.School closed on Wednoon so that the pupilsIngersoll Fair.Mrs. ,A. Witty is----(]aUR th her dau Hamiltp MOUNT ELGIN Xhe Thanksiving meeting of theLive Wire Mission Bund was held onMonday, October 8th, at the homeof Christina and Polly Alwad andwas well attended, f The Thankoffer­ ing was $1.65 and the Novembermeeting will be hold at the home ofGrace Dutton. A, temperance play,“Check Your Body”, was given,also an exerejw for five children, entitled, “ThaA. Falling of theLeaves." TnUfirst chapter of the inew study boo^on Africa was dram­ atized by the older members. Thejunior members were in charge of Mrs. Clifford Prouse. The Christmascards have arrived and the MissionBand members will soon make theirhouse to house rounds, to dispose ofthem, the proceeds to go for their usual allocation^ The meeting closed For Re-Capping HIG H PRESSURE IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Alla* Tir*( - Tab** - BattariMAccaatari** THAMES 3T. PHONE 609 weeksweeksLangfoMrs. of LonMr. andMr .son,PhillipsPhillipswith M Mrs.Philli with Mwich AMrs.with Mstock.The aheld in <day, Oct. . spent e hav-camp ly after­ attend ing a few Mrs. Percy, Mrs. Percy n and familyednesday with Wilson.saac Clifford andickson, Leonardburg and Kennethm, spent Sundayand family.udd and Mrs. M. Thursday afternoonMrs. J. Manzer, Nor-oodstock. illips spent SaturdayR. Phillips in Wood- rsary services will be 'nited Church on Sun-------------14th. Rev. Dr. Taylor ofThamesford, will be the specialspeaker in the morning and Rev. C. D. Daniel of Ingersoll, will havecharge of the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, MaryLoreen, Katherine 'and David, Mrand Mrs. Ben Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton attended theOsmond family reunion at Burgess-vtlle on Thanksgiving Day. The sergeant looked as if he was about to blow up at any moment Drawing a deep breath, he shouted at the raw recruit: “I can bear it when you turn to the right when I say left; I can bear it when you turn up on parade with half your tunic buttons undone; 1 don’t even mind very much when you drop your rifle but—” He glared for a moment at the cowering culprit and added: “But for the love of Mike, win you please stop saying: "Sorry, my RUBA| To keep, extend qthe tele] importai Plans ; W EXPANSION OF WHONE SERVICE uflh farm progren and to more farm families, Aidustry is working on ■ devices and methods, ■(ready under way for frural telephone expan- huspended in 1940, when id material became ar­ son pro equipm<_---------------------------------------- gently needed for the armed forces. Surveys are being made to determine^ the needs and tu provide the facts for carrying out plans to expand farm telephone service. The goal is to bring the telephone to the greatest possible number of farm families.