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OCLnew_1945_10_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS0 -— $ *5 y * 0 % & THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEOnly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Clerk-Treasurer Resigns) At Monday’s Session Municipal Council Fine Contribution For War Torn Europe of U*ed Clothing INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 U. 8. A., <2.04 The regular meeting of the munic­ ipal council was held on Monday night in the clerk’s office, with Mayor C. W. Riley presiding. The session continued until after midnight to hear accusations by Councillors Pres­ ton and Manzer regarding the al­ leged lack of co-operation of the Board of Works staff. A communication was read from Ingersoll Junior Farmers asking for a grant to assist them in putting on a dance competition in connection with the Victory Loan Campaign. By resolution $15 was granted. The resignation of Town Clerk Robert McNivcn was also read and referred to the council to deal with in committee. Mr. McNiven has held the dual capacity of clerk and treas­ urer for the past 12 years and stated that the position had become too heavy and he desired to make a change. After being asked if he would reconsider his resignation he stated that he had given it a great deal of thought and wished to be re­ lieved at the council’s earliest con­ venience. Councillor Manzer stated that it was po&sible the new heating equip­ ment at the municipal building would be in operation within a few days. On motion of Councillors Morrison and Preston the order to purchase new fire fighting equipment will be given to Bkkle-Seagrave,. Ltd., of Woodstock. The cost was set at $2925 for equipment to be built on a chassis to be supplied by the town. This will include three ladders, racks, hose body space to hold 800 to 1000 feet of 2'/i inch hose and 200 feet of % inch booster hose, electric siren, and booster tank to contain 80 imperial gallons, together with 150 feet of % inch chemical hose. This equipment could handle about 75% of the fire calls in town. The same councillors also moved to give the order for a 3-ton Ford chassis to McVittie & Shelton Ltd., at n cost of $1659. A delegation from the Canadian Legion, headed by President Wjti. Tonks, asked the co-operation of the council for remembrance day and the use of November 10 for Poppy Day. The remembrance day service will be held at the Ingersoll Baptist Church on November 11. The delegation was assured of every consideration. Miss Leila B. Law addressed the council asking for water service for domestic use and fire protection in the King street and Harris street area. It was pointed out that on June 19 the order had been given to the Public Utilities Commission for a six inch main on Harris street to King The collection of used clothing for war-tom European countries relief has two more, days to go before closing on Saturday, October 20. The committee has received very fine co- ' operation from every section of the town. Goods have been left at the post office, at the firehall and a street collection was conducted at . the first of the month. Members of the service clubs have looked after the sorting and packing and well over 7000 pounds have been handled. The clothes have all been serviceable garments and will do much to relieve the suffering of the population of European countries. The committee, with E. J. Chis­ holm as chairman and Earl Thorn­ ton as secretary, are especially grate­ ful for the fine co-operation of Fire­ chief Ellis and the firehall staff. Postmaster S. A. Gibson and the post office staff and all who have contri­ buted in any way to the success of the campaign. Citizens are reminded that materials may still be left at the firehall of post office up until Satur­ day of this week. There is two more days to “share what they can wear”. J and this will be asked for again by Mayor Riley. A grant of $100 was made to the Ingersoll Pipe Band on motion of Bow’er and Morrison. A by-law to appoint the Mayor and council as a court of revision was passed and numbered 1171. Another by-law was put to two readings to eliminate indiscriminate blowing of train whistles in the town between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. This will go to the Board of Transport Commissioners of Canada for ap­ proval before final passing. On motion of Morrison and Nunn the Public Utilities Commission are to be ordered to install street lights on Skye between Margaret and Won­ ham, on Canterbury west of Aetna, and on King, east of Centre Street- Mayor Riley presented a full re­ port of the activities of the mayors’ conference held recently at Kirkland Lake. Councillor Preston asked that Mr. Cotterell be requested to come to i the meeting to answer some questions. 1 Mr. Cotterell came to the meeting 1 and the council passed a resolution to allow them to continue after 11 o’clock. Mr. Preston asked a num­ ber of questions to Mr. Cotterell re­ garding an open letter that had been published and when he began to call other people in off the street at 11.15 Mr. Cotterell refused to stay and left the meeting. The accusations continued and Chairman Nunn threatened to resign as chairman of the Board of Works. The affair was finally left over for a two-week period, Jmd council ad­ journed at 12.07. TELEPHONE SUBSi Telephone Accounts are now duein advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, The Ingersoll Teleplc open in the evenings on sSaturday, October 20th, fl era paying their accounts. ’ — Ni BIBERS MUSTbepsid- me Com] iturday, t i- the cod rOBER 20th Ry’s office will beOctober 13th and mience of subscrib- MUSIC DESCRIBED TO Y’s MEN’S CLUB MEMBERS IN FINE ADDRESS Members of the Y’s Men’s met in the Coffee Shop on Friday evening. There were also a number of servicemen present among these being Jack Hutt, INip’ Henderson, Jack Eidt,, Don Thompson, Harry Furlong, Leo Manzer, Bill Murray, Win Cooper and Ernie Wittick. Tho president Howard Horton, was master of ceremonies. The sing song was led by Y Secretary ‘Buck’ Billings, assisted by Ross Bigham at the piano. A euphonium solo was rendered by Mervin Roberts of theBoys’ Band. The speaker of the evening was Y’s Man Harold Riddolls, who spoke on the subject, “Music”, and told what happens behind a performance with regard to muscular develop­ ment and exertion. Mr. Riddolls stated that there| were three important factors in the I development of music by the piano, organ or voice, these being the vi­ brators, resonators and the motive power. ' In describing the piano, speaker stated f ‘ ___ were the strings, the resonator was the sounding board and the motive power was the pianist, who must use and develop the muscles of the finger joints, wrists , forearm, shoulder, chest and spine. It was considered most important that all these muscles be developed so that they could be used artistically to interpret the music of the composer. It was also emphasized that the pianist must watch that some movement of the body might affect the production of tone. Upright pianos were also com­ pared to those of the grand. The vibrators of the organ are the air columns inside the pipes, while the resonators are pipes or air cham­ bers themselves and the material of which they are constructed affects the tone produced. The motive power is produced by mechanical pumps or bellows, whosc\ flow of air to the pipes and tone chambers is control­ led and regulated by the artist at the console . It was explained that the organist needs facility of finger acion and quick movement of the arms. The feet must also be agile for there is in addition a foot key­ board on the organ. Poise and bal­ ance is thus a necessity for an organist. In discussing singing, Mr. Rid­ dolls stated that the vibrators are the larynx or thfoat mechanism, with the articulators, tongue and lips, pro­ ducing speech and ita associated tone. With the singer the most im­ portant muscle is the diaphram which is the motive power supplying a Club) Mr. and Mr*. T. Dundas Celebrated Their 64th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dundas, King street west, celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary on Friday > last The day was spent quietly and ' a large x number of greeting cards . and congratulatory messages were received. Mrs. Dundas is in her 86th year and gets around the house and busies herself with home duties. Mr. Dundas is in his 93rd year and he makes his daily trip to town and to the post office and is a familiar fig­ ure on the street They have four children, Charles in Victoria, B.C.; Frank, in Vancou­ ver, B.C.; Mrs. R. A. Hutcheson, Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. Arthur Seldon, in North Oxford. I The Tribune joins in wishing them many more years of useful happy citizenship in our town. and Miss Edna Currie REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLED OFFICERS At a largely-attended meeting held . Tuesday evening, officers for the year were installed at a special meet­ ing of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F. There were visitors pres­ ent from Embro and Woodstock, and D-D.P. Sister Margaret Geddes, of Oxford district No. 12, of Embro and her installing staff were in charge of the ceremonies. The officers installed are: J.P.N., Sister Helen Bowman; N.G., Sister Helen Luno; V.G., Sister Alberta Dakin; fin. sec’y, Sister Kathleen Atwood; treasurer, Sister Pyatt; rec. sec’y. Sister Rose Gibbon; war­den, Sister Marjory Hamilton; con­ ductor, Sister Irene Anthony; chap­ lain, Sister Charlotte Adair; R.S.N.G., Sister Josephine Henderson; L.S.N.G., Sister Elizabeth Estes; R.S.V.G., Sis­ ter Gladys Moon; L.S.V.G., Sister , Lena Argyle; I.G., Sister Marie . Simons; O.G., Sister Edith Rachar; i.* co Sister Viola Payne; 2nd < Vocational Guidance New Course Started at Ingersoll Public Schools DIED Addressed St. Paul’s Guild k ™. Mrs. Kenneth Ford and Miss Ethel Simpson were hostesses at the form­ er’s home, Albert street, on Tuesday evening for the regular meeting ofI’the Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The president, Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, conducted the meeting and constant flow of air which in turn,| is controlled by the muscles of the Positively No Discs Octoben INGERSOLL TELEP1 Allowed After Ith »NE Cl »ANY Thank Y Ingersol zens Because of your generosity, i clothing was collected lasITtorn countries. Clothing may still be left 1 eluding Saturday, October 2date on which clothing maj URGENT. Ingersoll National Clothing Collection appi Lately 3 ton* of used for citizen* of war- . irehall until and in­ is positively the last t. THE NEED IS was assisted in the opening devo­ tional period by the hostesses. An interesting chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. Mark Simp­son.4 The guest speaker of the evening was Miss Edna Currie and her splen­ did address “Sailing On”, was one of real inttffbst and inspiration to all. The business part of the meeting was devoted to plans for work in the coming weeks and at the close re­freshments were served by the hos-i teases. I Sister Geddes, D.D.P., gave a most instructive address in regard to lodge activities. Sister Helen Bowman presented D.D.P. Sister MargaretGeddes with a gift and Sister Mar­ garet Geddes, D.D.P., presented Sis­ ter Helen Bowman with a gift in appreciation of her work as actingNoble Grand. Announcement was made that the next regular meeting will be held thefirst week in November and will be featured by a penny bazaar. At the close of business a bounti­ ful banquet was served and much enjoyed. This was in charge of Sis­ ter Gladys Moon and her committee, who had spared no efforts to make the affair a real success. throat and mouth to produce the various tones. Posture is also im­ portant to the singer so that the diaphram and throat muscles may operate unimpaired. Mr. Riddolls stated that the artist must possess a mental picture of what the composer wishes to produce in his musk. It is also advantageous that the listener also know about the composer for the more we know about the musk and its composerthe more we enjoy it. Howard Young introduced the speaker to the gathering and Howard Horton voiced the appreciation ofall. Business reports were given by chairmen of the various committees. Keith Geddie reported on the Cloth­ ing Drive, stating that approximately 6,000 lbs, had been received and packed to date and clothing would still be received at the Fire Hall until the 20th. Ken Ford reported on the plans for the Opening Night of the Arena and also un ‘“the Christmas Tree Project. Gordon Pil­ lock outlined the work in progress al the arena and the need for more helpers. Allin Deacon reported on the Teen-Age Dances and the work of its new officers. Duplicate Bridge Club Will Resume Play The Duplicate Bridge Club will resume play for the season 1945 and 1946, at the I.O.O.F. Hall on Mon­ day evening, October 22. Members are asked to be present at 8 o’clock sharp. Anyone, who enjoys a game of bridge, will be cordially welcomedto membership. ■ Lions Club Held Ladies’ Night at f Verschoyle Hall , “Ladies’ Night’’ was celebrated by . the Ingersoll Lions Club on Thursday last when with their ladies they journeyed to Merschoyle United Church Hall where a delicious chicken dinner was served by the ladies of the church.. A splendid program had been arranged for the evening, the main feature of which was the showing of movie reels on pictures from Pal­ estine and Egypt, by Joe Wilson, which he took during his years of service overseas. Archie McCullough of London, Scottish entertainer gave several enjoyable numbers, accom­ panied at the piano by Mrs. Ruby Pollard of Verschoyle, who. was pre- ented with a beautiful cup and sau­ cer by the Lions Club in appreciation of her assistance during the evening. Another pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of n beautiful occasional chair to Lion and Mrs. William Hawkins, in view of their recent marriage, Lion Joseph Churchouse making the presentation, and Lion Victor Brooks reading an 1appropriate address. Mrs. Percy . Tuck, wife of President Tuck, was also presented with a lovely silver . tray on behalf of^the club. Lion , Joseph Churchouse making the fires- , entation. A shell ash tray was won by Mrs. Burton Harris, and two ; chickens won by Mrs. Francis Moul- (ton, on a draw. i Deputy District Governor William (Phipps and Mrs. Phipps of Paris, j were among the guesta of the even- tin«- i R. G. Groom Will Resume Magistrate’s Office in Ingersoll On Friday last, at the close of police court, Magistrate L. M. Ball announced that he had presided herefor the last time, as the duties would be taken over again by Magistrate R. G. Groom of Tillaonburg. Magistrate Ball expressed appre­ ciation of courtesy accorded him by Chief Constable Alex Callander whom he alsb complimented for his excellent administration. “I know,” the magistrate added, “Chief Callan­ der is working under handicaps.” The magistrate also spoke appre­ ciatively of the service rendered by Crown Attorney Craig McKay. Chief Callander replied briefly,[stating he appreciated deeply the kindly references to himself by the magistrate with whom it had been a . pleasure to work during the time hehad been on the bench. Donald Hargreaves Weds Toronto Girl At St. Patrick’s Church, Toronto, on Saturday, the marriage was sol­ emnized of Irene Marie Samderson, daughter of Mrs. Carruthers of Cathcart street, London, and the late W. Clyde Carruthers, to Donald Patrick Hargreaves of Ottawa, son of Mrs. Hargreaves and the late Harry Hargreaves _j>f Ingersoll. Rt. Rev. Mons. H. G. Fleming, C.S.S.R., officiated. The bride wore a smart street­ length costume in mist gray with deep violet accessories and corsage of orchids. She was attended by her sister, Miss Laureen Carruthers of London, wearing black sheer, accen­ ted in lime and fuchsia, vfith corsage of gardenias. Lieut. James Howard of Windsor, was best man. For travelling, the bride changed to a watermelon red suit with black top coat and black accessories. After the honeymoon, Mr. and Mr*. Har­ greaves will live in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Foster Honoured By Neighbours Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell R. Foster, King street east, who arc leaving Ingersoll to reside in London, friends and neighbours gathered at their home on Thursday evening last to spend a social evening with them and to convey to them in tangible form expressions of esteem and appreciation of their fine qualities of citizenship. An address which emphasized the neighbourly and co-operative spirit that had always been manifested by Mr. and Mrs. Foster, was read by Councillor Thomas Morrison, follow­ ing which, Gordon W. Daniel, made the presentation of a billfold, the proportions of which indicated that it was not empty. Mr. Foster very graciously on behalf of Mrs. Foster and himself, voiced thanks for the kind remembrances. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner during which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Foster have been esteemed residents of Ingersoll for many years and the best wishes of their scores of friends will follow them to their new home in London. A course of vocational guidance providing a process for assisting the I individual student to choose an oc-l cupation, prepare for it, enter and progress in it will be featured in the Ingersol) schools. It will provide personal advice for whatever field of occupation to prepare themselves. The course will give help in edu­ cational questions such as “what secondary course to take” and “How to make the best use of njy time." Some of the objectives of such a course are as follows: (a) To make the pupils, “Career Conscious." (b) To present a broad picture of the occupations of the local community and of the country as a| whole. (c) To show something of the dignity of labour and to inculcate proper attitudes towards work andworkers. (d) To depict the qualities and attributes which workers must pos­ sess in order to get a job, hold it and receive promotion in it, (e) To aid in the development of good mental and physical health, a - pleasing personality and the ability ' to get along well with people, good| citizenship, etc. (f) To help pupils see that suc­ cess is dependent upon many factors and that income alone is not neces­ sarily a true indication of one’s success, . , Guidance is being introduced this j| year for the first time in the Inger- I soli Public Schools. It is now well I established in many larger centies, I such as London, Hamilton, Toronto, I etc. Here, there will be set up a pro- | gram with the mollowing phases: Cumulative Records------A com- _ plete record of each child from Kin- dergarten through Grade VIII, show­ ing not only academic achievement, but health record, special | hobbies extra curricular activities, j e Testa and Measurements—the “se] of standardized testa to measure, ability to learn, achievement, per­ sonality, ratings, etc. . Group Guidance—One period a - week for each of the Grade 7 and | - 8 class-’. Individual Counselling for Grade 8 pupils- . The benefits to be derived by the students include such helps as an understanding of themselves and a help to discover their interests and abilities. . To determine the kind of work I or which they are best suited. To find out about various kinds of work and what is needed to be suc­ cessful in each. • ’• To know the good and the bad’ points about each job, the pay and I the other rewards. To choose an occupation. To plan u programme to prepare. for the occupation that may be I chosen. To find a job. ,' To make progress in a life s work., Parents are invited to confer with 11 Principal on educational and voca­ tional planning {or their children. ' Attention of parents is also dir­ ected to the Guidance Programe I over most Canadian Stations on > Tuesday from 10 to 10.30 a.m. WEBB—In Ingersoll on Wednesday, October 17, 1945, Rhoda Nunn, dearly beloved wife of the late George Web^, The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon, Oc­ tober 21, with private service at' the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home at 1.30 o’clock, followed by service in St. James* Anglican Church at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will take place fit the I rsollRural Cemetery. reamers, leatneiJ tions.. • Highe WANTE Feathers, feather TO B particulars toCompany, 23onto. 11 deacrip-rievpaid. Send City FeathqgStreet, TM|F USED FURNITURE WJ We accept Used FurnitusSewing Machii “ ”part paymenf' M. Douglas jeast—FurnitdPaper, Pain*Blankets, Did for Sal !, Staves,jrapha, mi----- good*—8.P. King streetStoves, Wailloot Coveriiup INSU R EFire, Auto & Ge Reel Estate - Q, CROWN UFE/iW. L. Hi 181 Thames St. S. N fENT lGLEPhone 333 all Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 65, butter 116 to 126. preserves 33 to 57, Pl to Pl9, meat Ml’ toM7. 0 Quality SUMNER’S 80 Thames Str HAkMACY > Phon* 408 NGERSOLL E FRED S. NEW Cor. King aatfDPHONE 273 NOTICE ! BeginningJjaturday Oct. 6, our qptice, mill and yard, win be closed onSaturday afternoon*. Beaver Lnmber'Co., Ltd. W ilson F< SupJ Creai ittei Cot PHO)32 W alk er Funeral Hbmi PI 86 304 Preston T. Walker CANADA’S SPOTLIGHT BAND Mart Kei I I I Boy Knocked Down By Saddle Horse One accidsht occurred at the fair ground* Wednesday afternoon in which Robert John»on, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, 268 Tunis street, was the victim. The dad was said to have been croMinf the grounds on his way home when h^ wa# knocked down by * saddle horse ridden by Miss Loos- more of lty**t Oxford. He was imme­ diately take* .to the hospital and while no bones were .broken he re­ ceived somewiat severe bruise* to one leg and f s chest and Hif Western / at the Community Ri In g : t men ey ■tional Centre !OLL Wednesday, fttober 24, 1945 TICKETS A T'I'H E DOOR ’L 25 each Advance Sale (until October 20) ............. $1.00 each Ingersoll—Bigham’* or Carr’*.; Thamesford- -Hogg’*Garage; Woodstock—Bluebird Bus Depot; London— Heintzman’*; Tillson burg—Bu* Terminal. 1 11 ——Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll"Issued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor Member— — 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. Thunday, October 18, 1945 Loyalty To Our Job If you work for a man, in Heav­ en’s name WORK for him. If he pays you wages which supply you bread and butter, work for 'him; speak well of him, and stand by the institution he represents. If put to a pinch, an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness. If you must vilify, condemn and eternally dis­ parage—resign your position, and when you are on the outside, damn to your heart’s content; but as long as you are part of the institution, do not condemn it. If you do that, you are loosening the tendrils that are holding you to the institution, and at the first high wind'that comes along you will be uprooted and blown away, and probably will never know the reason why.—Elbert Hubbard. -----—o---------- Sound At Heart The other day an observer in England remarked, “The British come out of the war tired, cross and impoverished." He was referring to the people of the British Isles. If he were doing his observing here he might use a current wise crack and say,’ “The Canadians came out of the war tired, cross, period." Such an observation might be justified. Located far from the scenes of battle, Canadian homes, factories, public services, remained intact throughout the war. Thus this country was able to satisfy the de­ mands of a war-hungry machine. And in so doing, Canadian citizens earned money on a scale never equalled before. Right now, in addi­ tion to holding several billion dol­ lars’ worth of Victory Bonds, Can­ adian citizens have a total in sav­ ings banks accounts which is the highest in the history of Canada. A critic might label us “cross and tired". But if he really knew us, he would not describe us as ungrateful or selfish. Confirmation of our true national spirit will be forthcoming in the Ninth Victory Loan campaign. To provide for the civil re-establishment of our men who fought and to pro­ vide at least a little of the goods which impoverished people across the Atlantic must have to survive, our people will buy bonds as enthus­ iastically in the Ninth Campaign as they did in the previous eight Vic­ tory Loan campaigns. low in Vojvodina and Slavonia, woresown; the areas which had sufferedthe most during the war, such asBosnia, and Herzegovina, Montene­gro and Lika, are being suppliedwith small livestock bought by theStates of Serbia, Macedonia and Bulgaria, ruined villages in Bosnia, Montenego and other areas have begun to be restored with the assist­ ance of the people’s authorities. “All the assistance which Canada and the other United Nations may be in a position to offer Yugoslavia at this time will spur her people on to ever-increasing efforts. In order that these efforts may not cease; it is necessary for the people to be clothed and fed; starving and ill- clad men and women canhot engage in farming or industry, cannot re­ build railways and communications, cannot transport essentials on their shoulders from one part of the coun­ try to the other. "Apart from this, any such assist­ ance which is given will inspire these heroic people to further and more superhuman feats—and will prove to them that God helps those who help themselves.” The National Clothing Collection for Canada started on October 1 and will^ continue until October 20. Every article of clothing, bedding and footwear that the Canadian people can -spare, which the hundred million distressed people of Europe can use, is urgently needed and will be distributed by.UNRRA according to the needs of the liberated coun­ tries free of change. The enthusias­ tic co-operation of every Canadian family is invited in this humanitar­ ian effort now. Ingersoll campaign has received splendid support and a large quan­ tity of real good clothing and bed­ ding has been contributed. The co­ operation of the staffs at the fire hall and Post Office where parcels have been left since the street col­ lection, has shown a real spirit of helpfulness. As the campaign closes on October 20th, there is only two more days to make your gift to this worthy cause. “What can you spare that they can wear?” goes a little further than just a printed phrase, it is a challenge to our democracy. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 18, 1917 PERSONALS Mrs. Roy Miller and little daugh­ ter Betty of Toronto, visited with Mrs. Roger Miller the past week. Miss Helen Brown, Sayre, Penn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Prof. Brown has resigned his pos­ ition as organist of St. Paul’s .Church and is now presiding at the piano at the Mason Theatre,’ Miss Dorothy Sudworth was the hostess of a charming little tea on Tuesday afternoon given in honor of the bride-elect, Miss Pera Hors- man. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945Turnbull, Wm. Hynds, J. S. Mc­Dougall, skip 16.The members of the Young Ladies*Music Club were entertained byMrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street, onMonday evening, when Miss Pera.Horsman, the raison de etre of the happy affair, was the recipient of some very lovely towels and a handsome mahogany tray. The boys of St. James Church purpose forming a Boy Scout move­ ment and at a meeting held recently the following were elected as offi­ cers: President, A. T. Lowe; vice- president, Sergt.-Major Wright; sec­ retary-treasurer, H. S. Crawford; Scout Leader, James Richardson; assistants, F. Thompson, B. MacMur- ray and D’Arcy Richardson. The A.Y.P.A. of St. James' Church had'their first meeting of the coming season on Monday even­ ing. The following officers were elected; Hon. Pres., Rev. R. J. M. Perkins; president, Geo. Tribe; vice- president. C. W. Riley; secretary, H. S. Crawford; treasurer. Miss M. Lee; pianists, Miss Richens, Miss I. Craig; conveners of committees, musical, Mrs. Cline; lookout, Miss White; social, Miss H. Richardson; missionary, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins; literary, Miss K. Ledgeley. o'clock, at the home of Mr. andMrs. John MoLcod, a quiet weddingtook place when their eldest daugh­ter, Burnetts MoKay, was united iomarriage to Adam Carmichael ofThedford. Their only attendant wasthe ring-bearer, Master James Bry- stol of Bright. Rev. W. P. Lane officiated. The wedding march was played by the bride’s sister, Miss Marion McLeod. While the register was being signed, Miss Marion Mc­ Leod sang a solo, accompanied by her sister, Miss Jean McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael will reside in Thedford. MT. ELGIN Doyle Baskett has resumed his studies at the Toronto Veterinary College. Stanley and Vera Minshall spent a few days last week with friends in Simcoe. CRAMPTON Mrs. Bolton, aged 89 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Morris on Friday last, after a prolonged illness. The funeral was was held on Monday afternoon with sedvices conducted by Rev. Murray of Verschoyle, with interment in Ebenezer Cemetery. There was an enthusiastic meeting of boys last night in St. Paul’s school room at the organization of Ingersoll’s 1st Troop Boy Scouts. Scout Archie Paterson was present in uniform with a written message and greetings from the Woodstock Scouts. The election of leaders and seconds resulted as follows: Scout Master, Revc R. Macleod; Patrol 1, Leader. E. Sherlock; Second. Gordon McPhee; Patrol 2, ’Leader, Archie Paterson; Second, Stuart Hutt; Patrol 3, Leader, Allan Horton; Sec­ ond, K. F. Watterworth. The annual meeting of St. John’s Club for the purpose of electing I officers for the ensuing year was held on Sunday evening. Those elected were: Hon. President, Rev. Father Gnam; president, Robert Mc­ Millan; vice-president. Geo. Hoen- schied, Jr.; secretary, Miss Minnie] Hughes; treasurer, Rev. Father] Gnam; executive committee, Misses, Edna Fisher, Katharine Devereaux, May O’Callaghan and Messrs. J. Henderson, Wm. Frezell and Wm. Devereaux; musical directors, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Wm. Kirwin; col­lectors, Claude Hughes and P.' O’Rourke. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 18, 1934 PERSONALS Carl Ites of the Borden Company, Dixon, Ill., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ites, King street west. R. Stuart Hutt was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Miss Mar­ garet Gayfer motored to Montreal on Monday where they will apend the week. E. A. Richardson, K.C., and Mrs. F. E. McMulkin,' Toronto, and D’Arcy Richardwn, Hamilton, were week-end visitom at the home of their sister, Misii Susan Richardson,Earl street. I Rev. Handley R. Perkins of Sar­ nia, son of Rev. Canon R. J. M. Perkins, a former rector of St. James’ Church, and Mrs? Perkins, now of Chatham, has been appointed junior assistant at St. Paul's Cathe­ dral, London, it has been announced by Bishop Seager, head of the Dio­ cese of Huron. What makes a little farm a BIGE Jt has been said that "a rich man is only a poor mag with money”. You have also he^fu t*— “-------makes the mat "nothing succet Old sayings litto see the maniof Montreal if] to make your ■—if you see o J creased inconl production. ■ You do not ■!you ask for a K Montreal. Left MM H that “money go” and that like success”. ■ these tell youler of the Bank .lou need monejg rm a better farommities for Mpfrom increriEl lan at th] ling mJ s-henik of businc welcoicusriM M our manager willthe opportunity of dis- , jur plans with you. Hek glad to study your pros- with you, plan with you, js actual and promisedflNreenue, and work out with you Fa plan of convenient repayments. Manybigfarms—successful (arms— in all parts of Canada were little farms once. For their de­ velopment many of their ownershave relied on timely loans from the Bank of Montreal. Your B of M manager invites'you to share their experience. Ka n k o f M o n t r e a l working with Canadians in every walk oi life since 1817 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday An Appreciative People The heroic efforts that the liber­ ated peoples of Europe are making to draw their countries out of the terrible abyss of destruction suf­ fered during the years of war. and the inspiration that they will receive from the-knowledge that those who reside in other parts of the world that werq fortunately spaced from this fate, is indicated in a message just received at the Headquarters of' the National Clothing Collection in Ottawa. It is contained in a letter from Pero Cabric. Charge d’Affaires at the Royal Yugoslav Legation,' in whi?h he states: “!n the short period since the war ended, tremendous results have been secured. Railway and road commun­ ications have been re-established; with the assistance of the army about 1700 major and minor bridges have been built, so that today, all the regions of our country are con­ nected by the railway network; hun­ dreds of factories and industries have been restored and put into operation; schools and various cul­ tural institutions have been opened; superhuman exertions have been made to supply food to the hungriest regions, such as Bosnia and • Herze­ govina, the Kordun, the - Lika and Gorski K.otar, Montenegro and Mace­ donia. In the spring some 1,000,000 hectares^f land, which had lain fal- On Tuesday afternoon a rink skipped by C. H. Sumner, motored to London and defeated a rink skipped by J. S. McDougall, repres­ enting the London Rowing Club for the Robinson Cup. The rinks: Ingersoll—G. M. McKay; O. E. Robinson, W. R. Veale, C. H. Sum­ ner, skip 19. L. R. Club—J. M. Farrow, Wm. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gil­ bert, Dcreham Centre, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Thursday of last week when their eldest daugh­ ter, Freda M., was united in mar­ riage to Charles F. Stoakley of Mt. Elgin. , The bridal pathway was strewn with flowers by Miss Mary Silverthorne and Master Nelson Gil­ bert, who acted as flower girl and page. The wedding march was played by Miss Vera Gilbert and the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T. Cavers of Dereham Centre. Serving at the luncheon following were the Misses Daisy and Cosy Stoakley and Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Stoakley will reside on the groom’s farm on Concession 5/ Dereham. Ingersoll Flour Mills, Limited, lo­ cated in the old Sumner and- Breb- ner building on Victoria street, are now ready to start operation. Mr. Rusnell A. Stewart, the general man­ ager, was formerly associated with the Wood Flour Mills Limited as office manager before the company’s plant was destroyed by fire early in April. taking part. Winners of the tourna­ ment were Mrs. A. E. Izzard, Dr. A. S. Mutorcr, Miss E. Simpson and John Weir, skip, 3 wins plus 12. Second prize went to the rink com­ posed of Miss Margaret Coles, T. Hutchison, Mrs. W. E. Moon and F. Thomson, (Dmbro). skip, 2 wins, plus 12. H. Wardle White, Flint, Mich., and two daughters. Mrs. T. J. McBeath and Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr., Ing­ ersoll. ' PUTNAM Mr, R. Boulding and son, Charles spent Thursday with Mrs. James Williams, Springford. On Wednesday afternoon at three ANO THEY SHALL BEAT THEIR SWR0S INTO PLOUGHSHARES FOR. CANADAS £ECONVERSION TO PEACE The Ingersoll Ladies’ Bowling Club sponsored a mixed jitney last week with members of the Thames- ford, Embro and Ingersoll Clubs The death occurred in Ingersoll on Tuesday evening, October, 16th, 1934, of George H. White, husband of Jennie Wilson, at the family re­ sidence, Oxford street. He was born at Innerkip and was in his 71st year. He was a member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., and Canadian Order of Foresters. In religion he was an anglican. Left to mourn his loss are his widow, two sons, J. Alex. White, Orangeville; St. James' Parish Hall was filled to capacity on Friday for the pres­ entation of a three act drama, “A Dream of Queen Esther”, under aus­ pices of the Sunday School of the parish. Great credit is due Mrs. Geo. Beck, Jr., in directing the en­ tire production and to Mrs. R. A. Williams and the assistants in the make-up of those taking part. The accompanists were Miss Monica Har­ ris, piano; Harry Edmonds, violin; Carl Edmonds, 'cello, and S. H. Un­ derwood, cornet .Those taking part in the drama were Mbredecaie, Clark Pellow; Hegar, Arthur Nunn; Esther, Mabel Owen; Meesha Zabeel, Mrs.. IWm. Hills; Hanna, Margaret Beck; King Ahasuerus, Sidney Bagnall; Koosh, Eleanor Wood; Kazma, Mabel .Clark; Lady Ozoona, Margaret El­ liott: Princess Quecca, Lillian Wil­ son; Jakoha, Margaret Counter; Little Child with Crown, Grade Girling; Chorus of Jewish Children, Marjorie Forman, Helen Tribe, Gracie Girling, Gwen Searle, Janet Counter, Audrey Tye, Mildred Wil­ son, Nora Taylor, Betty Burrows.; Chorus of Rose Maidens, Gwen Wil­ son, Mary Beck, Laura Riley, Flor­ ence Moffat, Mary Fuller, Elizabeth Stone, Mary Crutcher, June Riley; Witch of Endor, Edith Wilson; Re­ becca, Helen Arkell; Miriam, Mar­ garet Cragg; Deborah, Shirley Stone; Adah, Elizabeth Mason; Mar­ tha, Fay Handley; Ruth, Elizabeth Foster; Electa, Betty Foster. Confribvted by b a w e s BLACK HORSE b m w e ir y THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945 Page 3PREMIER LOAFBeat For Sandwiches HouseholdHints(By MBS. MAR* MORTON) Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking SALFORD Mrs. Edward Ringrose and MissStella Haney, St Thomas, spent the•week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg wereSunday visitors with the latter’s sis­ter. Mrs. Earl Merrill, anil Mr. Mer­ rill at Foldens.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Way,sons Donald and Tommy, were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fewsterat Dereham Centre on ThanksgivingDay when they entertained as a fam­ ily dinner party in honor of L/Cpi.Francis Way. who recently re turned from overseas.^ aSgt. June Way, on Jdtive tawa.Shiik-y Henderson, of Dick Corners, spent the week-end athome of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr.’. Fred Gregg, and family.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson enter­ tained the Junior Bible Class of theUnited Sunday School for the reg­ ular class meeting on Thursday eve­ning. Following the opening exer­ cises a short business period was con­ducted by Mrs. Wilson. It was de­cided to make another quilt and otherarticles of clothing for the national,clothing collection. M«». V.’ll’.lu...',Dougins invited the class to hold thenext meeting at her home. Gameswere enjoyed during the social part LINSEED LI 1 of the evening with Mrs. Frank Gib­son being the winner The pleasantevening conluded with the servingof dainty refreshments.Miss Zerefa Smith, of Delmer, wasa guest on Sunday at the homes ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr.,' and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.i Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth andMr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth andj little daughters, Ann and Carol,; were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Lew Somers. The regular meeting of the MissionBand was held on Friday in theschool hpuse in charge of the leader,‘Mrs. Fred Gregg, and with 26 mem­bers present. After singing “0.Canada" the prayer was given by Marilyn Mitchell. The Punpose wasrepeated in unicon. Reports wereiven by the secretary. Donna Wil-, and treasurer, Mlora Fishback,matters of business were dis-The roll call was answeredg their favorite day. Theof 28 cents was receivedig and parade of “Heardropping,” the musicby Ella Manuel. Athe study book,eels’’, was given byeasing piano solola Manuel, the Mizpah Behalf hour nd Mrs. Haurray Meitih daint d son, is wife. •r me national ~ .Mrs. Williairfl was played by HARRIETSVILLE were, Mrs. collectito the sthe Pennbeing playchapter f“Tommy-twoMrs. Gregg. ronto, spent a few days guests atthe home of Mr. and -Mrs. HarleyAtwood.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg and chil­dren, Ronald and Gwen, were visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldHenderson at Dickson’s Corners.Mrs. Ernest Haycock was a visitorwith her parents, Mr. and_ Mrs.Thomas Page, in Ingersoll on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gill, of Detroit,spent a couple of days with theirneice, Mrs.. Clinton Gregg, and Mr.Gregg. JrLeone Hosack, of Aylmer. is spend-this week with her grandparents. Mr.and Mrs. Hi AtwoMKCpI. Robert G./Fraser, who re­cently returnedrXftcr service over­seas, spent a da?- last week with his uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. AlbertPuckett.Mr. andaughter visitorsMrs. RMr.famiand UORICE uinn-un iu< meeting closed w ediction. A sogames was enjoyMcBeth and Mrs.sen'ed the childrenfreshments. Mrs. George Nagle spent Friday in Tovisitors with the formeDawson Hatch, and Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Erwere guests on Sunday th MrsflRoss Fewster and children! ing St.,Ingersoll.A number of the members of thecongregation of; the United Churchattended xnivemtry services at theFolden’s United Church on Sunday.Mrs. h. Cartmale, of Banner,daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sheldon, andMr. Sheldon and daughter Margaretand Evelyn, sons Bert and Billie, ofof Chippewa, were guests of theformer’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Gregg,and Mr. Gregg, on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Sunday at the home of the latter’ssister, Mrs. Clarence Scott, and Mr.Scott, of West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, of To­ rs. Gordon Foster andurene, of Norwick, wereth their cousins, Mr. andMitchell.nd Mrs. Frank Port«r andwere recent visitors with Mr.rs. Albert Puckett.number from the community at-ed Ingersoll Fair last week, sev-persons being exhibitors and re­iving prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyer andson, Gary, from near Woodstock,spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.Dyer’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Haycock andtwo little sons, of West Oxford, werevisitors on Sunday with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ”cock. Nutritionally, it la said, oysters ■re possibly better balanced than any other food. They contain cal­ cium, copper, iron, phosphorous and iodine, as well as vitamins A, B, C.D and G. Their calory content lalow, bo they are fine for a reducingdiet Let’s hope they are more revocable in price than last winter. Today’s Menu Fried OystersHashed Brown PotatoesFrozen Asparagus Cabbage SaladCrumb Torte Coffee Fried Oysters 2 doz. large oysters1 c. fine crackercrumbs orcornmealDram oysters and press betweenAbsorbent cloths. Season oysterswith pepper and salt, dip In beaten egg, then in the dry crumbs or meal.' Fry in single layer in fryingpan, or beat deep fat until it be­gins to smoke, place single layer ofoysters In oiled fry basket and cookto a golden brown. > Croquettes Salt and pepper1 tsp. onionjuiceGrating of nut­meg1 Up. butter-r---------in bowl, add beatenyolks, then the rest of ingredientsblending well. Cook until mixtureleaves the side of the pan, then letcool, and form into shape. Dipcroquettes into white of egg, theninto bread crumbs and fry in deep,hot lard or other fat. Crumb Torte % lb. Englishwalnuts% lb. datesLemon I Hay- 2 eggs, well-beatenSalt and pepperCooking fat oroil O MKW SEASON’S CROP FLORIDA Potato 2 c. mashedpotatoesYolks of 2 eggs2 tbsp, cream1 tsp. choppedparsleyPut potatoes I FR Y'S C O C O A 14 ib .lQ C Lib. O 1 1TIN TIN GRAPEFRUIT 2 1 ' 19' 2 5 ' 2 0 ' 2 ^ 3 % VAI HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS ORANGE PEKOESALADA TEA GOLDEN CANE ROGER'S SYRUPY »C IC OitNIA SUNKIST Sl« 8tae Sto.F |A 251 as SMp*Dm . Doi. Dm . ANGE S 3 5 ' 2 7 ' 1 9' )RTED SELECTED QUALITY reel Potatoes 3 - 2 5 ' ...AND WILL THEY STAND UP ? A definite is Firestone’s--------second ques-’ Shaw, theier, proved it ,Lrestone tires '■erage speed]Mr hour over] (ion. Wilbulfamous race d lwhen he drove I500 miles at an ’of 10034 mile* ]the Indianapoliiequal to 50,000inary driving. WHEN you can __depends largely g| I demands and rat Mlnorltie*. But you cl*that once FireutofflHthe go-ahead aignaSproduction will be dByour needs. In the ns*your nearby Firestondwill gladly do everyth.,can to help make yourlast. See Mm today. UNNI \S%- Firestone ^o^C H A M P iO N TIRES FIRESTOI Charles Street East lRZ Ingersoll The funeral of Mrs. GertrudeDoan, wife of Dr. W. Doan, was heldon Tuesday, October 9, from her lateresidence at Harrietsville nt 2.30p.in. The service was conducted byRev. A. J. Waterman, of Avon. Thepallbearers were the directors of theNorth and South Dorchester Fire In­ surance Co., of which she was thesecretary-treasurer until her illness.The flower-bearers were members ofthe Harrietsville W. A. A largenumber attended to pay their lastrespects to a bfloved friend. Mrs.Doan was a very active member ofthe church and community and willbe greatly mi ■A successfulheld on Thuthe farm of Shrietsville. Theseven classes wcontestants taki .ing Very goodentries were IThis is the fibe held in tlargely attendThe members ohad booths on refreshments,showing of fa hour-saving devi ......The match was sponsored by theHarrietsville Junior Farmers. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Sadler, of Avon,spent Sunday with Miss Alice Sadler.Miss Alice Sadler was holidayingwith her sister and family, Mr. andMrs. Austin Dale, of Blythewood.Mrs. Ruth Fortier and Jack, ofHamilton, Fit. Lieut. George Emery,Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. WillCrawford, of Tillsonburg, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. EarlO’Neill. Miss Muriel Cornish, London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary at­tended the funeral of Mrs. David Down, of North Exfrld, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris and Mrs.Parks, of Dorchester, fpent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Herb Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Iven Warren, Maple­ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wes, Jackson and family.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Demary were Mr. and Mrs. McRoberts and Mr. and Mrs. Murch,of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb and family, of South Dor­chester. Stanley Wallace, of Thamesford,spent Sunday at home with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Miss Doris Barons, London, spentthe week-end with her parents. Mr.and Mr*. Gordon Barons.Mr. >1. Cannon, Toronto, spent theweek-end with Mrs. Cannon andBobby at Mr. and Mrs. Robt Secord.Mrs. George Dodd, Woodstock,has returned to her home after spend­ing a few days with Dr. W. Doan andDr. Helen Doan.Visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. GordonBarons on Sunday were Rev. andMr*. W. G. Colgrove, London, andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and chil­dren. of St Marya.Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Jenkinsfamily spent Sunday with Mr.Mrs. Robt. Jeffery and family. The fiftieth anniversary and I tbsp, breadcrumbsH c. sugar3 eggs Beat eggs separately very lightly.Wash and cut dates in small pieces.Shell and chop English walnuts.Mix all together, folding In stifflybeaten egg white last, add a littlelemon juice and rind, grated. Spreadabout 1 in. thick and bake untilfirm. Serve with soft custard orwhipped cream. Serve* 4 to 8. FOR RESTFUL SLEEPOVALTINE 9 BRUCE'S BIRD SEED %*: 1] IRRADIATED NABOB COFFEE^’. 2‘ IWHEN AVAILABLE — USE Palmolive Soap 3 “1^23^ CONCENTRATEDSuper Suds |{£ 24? | CHIPSO W fi* 22f FANCY IMPORTEDRED TOKA Y GRAPES • 17( Ontario G rown Vegetables GBEEN CELERY HEARTS 2 - 25' BRUSSELS SPBOUTS - COOKING ONIONS SPANISH ONIONS IU RUTABAGAS SeUcUdXQaaUtr *t. b«x 29* 3* 14' 2-15 ' . -3* the j cey. _near.Instituteto servealso a ery and la-or the farm. from fathe Ju by all.plowing match waly, October 11, oon Bentley at Hontest consisteda large numbpart, and allults. Threeians fromplowingdistrict opening of the Harrietsville UnitedChurch (after being redecorated)was held on Sunday, October 14th.with Rev. Elson, of Siloam-Bryans-ton, as guest minister for both morn­ing and evening services. Rev. A. J.Waterman was also present for themorning service when the babydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman was christened. Rev. Elsonchose for his topicyfor the morning service, “The Backward Look,’’- andin the evening, “The Forward Look.”Special music was furnished by thechoir under thp. direction of Mrs.Robt. Jeffery,;inanist and leader. Theannivcrsary.jfcpper was held on Mon­day eveni the church. Programtook pl - -J’- ’ -----> - ing ofvillc,pianBro n the auditorium consist-« by Mrs. Hill, of Browns- d Mrs. Kerr, Harrietsville,trumentals by Mrs. Smith.,‘ille; cornet solos and duetsnny Petrie and Jimmy Miller,Mr. Waterman gave a his-of the church built 50 yearsThe Women’s Association spoo­red the supper and program.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath, Putnam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.f I Archie Rath. Culling of Young Poultry Stock andand When the birds in a poultry flock have been in lay a sufficient length of time, weaknesses in certain in­ dividuals -will appear and culls will show up. In many cases these birds will die, says B. F. Cheney, Head Poultryman, Dominion Experimen­ tal Station, Kentville, N.S, Many of these birds could have b een re­ moved from the flock at an earlier date, with considerable saving in feed, laboF and housing space. There are three particular per­ iods when this can be done conven­ iently. The first culling should be as day-olds when all small, poorly de­ veloped chicks should" be disposed of without any hesitation. During the brooding period there will al­ ways be some stunted chicks which apparently have not the ability to utilize their feed to advantage. These should be removed as they appear. When the pullets are jseing put out on Tange there is an opportunity to handle the pullets individually.. Considerable saving will result if all small pullet’ and those lacking in pigment of the yellow’leg varieties, are taken out. The third and most rigid culling should take place when-the birds are being housed for the winter. Many are put into the Hying house that should be marketed for meat, thus saving .months of useless feeding, as well as effecting a reduction in the future mortality of the flock. . A considerable proportion of adult mortality is not the result of faulty management in the laying house, but rather dates back in most cases to faulty incubation, brooding and rearing, or poor stock. The sooner these faults are recognized by the producer, and rectified, the greater will be the saving. BRIGHTEN UP WITH LACO FROSTED MAZDA Lamps wat t;’ Meh '£T20f MUNCHIES ALMONDS BoiSr^HKU. CUT MIXED PEEL - CITRON PEEL CAPS ■ PUMPKIN CHOICE8 ■ ••DF&C BURFORD STANDARDFIlAd No. 4 to S SIEVE « AYLMEB V E|GUE|CESLE - ; FIT TWC ci-io HOUSEUulVW PLAIN QUEEN ■ • CROSSE & BLACKWELL PURE SEVILLE Orange MMMALADE 1 9 ' L0BUW GROCETERIAS C0M LIMITED 2->-«- 23* . a 43? ■OS: 1 3' - »■ 4 3 ' ”V ' i p a .- 11 ' :~-&.-29' 3 1 ’ Til AVON Miss Audrey Burke, of Brantford,spent the Thanksgiving holiday withher mother, Airs. Mabel Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston and „„ lf,____daughter, Doreen, of Toronto, were McIntyreholiday guests at the home of Mt. --------------- and Mrs. George Corless. . I1""" ....Mr, and Mrs. John ChMBnt. ofj II Ingersoll, spent Thanksgiving Daywith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Ed. Clement. Congratulationsand Phyllis ,who were qusonage, SpRev, J. T. A largethe plow Thursday,event wasnorth of Mr. aand Mr.were SuIntyre. Mr.don, of Mr. a RATION COUPONS VAUD MEAT BUTTER - SUGAR - PRESERVES No*. 11&-12S WHEN AVAILABLE — USE Domestic Easifirst Shortening P urityF lou r 33c Thursday afternoon. Rev. A. J. Waterman motored toSiloam on Sunday, where he con­ducted anniversary services in SiloamUnited Church.Miss 'Inter,Miss C/arA’g Cream o f Tomato Soup A number from here attended an­niversary and re-opening service ofHarrietsville United Church on Sun­day. Rev. J. T. Elson, of Siloam- Bymnaton. was the guest speaker.Miss Grace Joliffe was the week­end gkuest of Mr. and Mrs. AllanMcIntyre. Carmen Goble , of Lyons,rried at the par-id, on October 1,officiating. from here attendedtch at Harrietsville onof the winners in oneJohnson, who fanes' rs. S. Ranks and son,ks, Sr., of Hagersville, y guests of Mrs. S. Mc- Mrs. C. Moody, of Lon-Thanksgiving Day guestsMrs. Cyril Pigrain. The Women’s Missionary Societywill hold its autumn Thank-offeringmeeting) on Friday afternoop (jto-morrow) at the home of Mrs. H.Mahar. A special programme is be­ing prepared, and Rev. L. Lawson,of Aylmer United Church will be theguest speaker. Every lady of the congregation is heartily invited to bepresent. A social half hour will fol­low the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble, ofCorinth, were Wednesday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble. Mr. Harold Mahar has disposed of his farm to Mr. Grant Goble, of Cor­inth, who will take possession onMarch next. The United Church choir suppliedthe music for the evening service ofNewark United Church anniversary.After the service the choir was en­tertained at the home of one of themembers. A large crowd attended the saleat Mr. Alfred Pilkingtons on Tues­day afternoon. Mr. Pilkington waswell satisfied witih the results of thesale. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Herrick, ofWatford, spent the week-end withMr. snd Mrs. L. Howe. Mrs. Jack Goble and. Mr*. H.Johnson were visitor* to London on ONTARIO Hours of Work and Vacations with Pay Act, 1 The Industry and Labour Boaradministers with Pay A tion of ho« production existed d therefore previous effecti of an shall □ e Hours of Work considers, in view flea and the b acute manpo the war y postpo 1. R provided ember tion of war shortage which ill be minimized, as to working hours be cancelled and I 1945, the working hours y industrial undertaking ■eight (48) in the week. 4 of Ontario Regulations ended by adding thereto g subregulation: (la.) Notwithstanding the provisions of subregulation 1, an employer may adopt one or more overtime work periods in his industrial undertaking between the 1st day of November 1945 and the 3lst day of December 1945 without a consent in writing of the Board, but the overtime ■hall not exceed thirty hours in the aggregate. INDUBTKT AND UNODN BOARD, Departmant ol Labour. Ontario. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945BALLAST RECOVERY OPERATION ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOLPRESENTED FINE PROGRAM for some time is working on experiments to pick up water--------------Lake Erie, the U.S. navy has just revealed at Cleveland. O. Any lighter-than-air ship grows lighter as it consumes fuel and various devicejhave been resorted to to counterbalance this* The present experiment!are designed to pump water from the ocean while the airship is in flightthereby recovering enough weight in ballast to balance the weight olthe gasoline consumed. A small electric pump was installed inside »-fish” which is towed by the airship, the towing line serving also as those line and a conduit for the electrical connection. UPPER photo:Attached to the cable is the hose through which the water is pumpedto be used as ballast. LOWER photos: At extreme BOTTOM'. LEFTwater is seen being churned up by tb* “fi-*” —m u »iang bia K-airshio. scon's R. J. SCOTT SCRAPS- AdlfHoR. PMSICIM.<HAH Po you Know•fl'.E VEMININI.of PEACOCK ? OLIVERWEHPEUHOLMESWASHCRtX 4KE JAPAHLSt WRLil'kiH*; BOU'f OH RLCORP <OOK Pl-ACL 1*4SB B.C., ---- SCAfz- ArtfiUALW«ES'1lihc, 'fouHHAWILN'fl AREHELP IH fOKlO AHp LASf FOft. It PAYS ROLLING - CHOPPING MIXIN Your local SHUR-GAIN FEED you triple service Custom Mixini LRV1CE MILL offers »f livestock feeds. Home-grown grain rolled or cl ments and mixed with SHUR-G. the freshest f<possible to obi Ipped to your require* |IN concentrates makes Custom mixed fee. trates, makes anL livestock, and pua tained production! :d, fortified M ■economical fj ■ them in tod th SHUR-GAIN Concen- ;d that grows big, lusty:ondition for heavy, sus- Custom mixed fa makes a Balanced feed value of your d plus ■eed—f<IUR-GAIN Concentrates Full utilization of all the For most satisfactory weedingcentrates, Complete F<Ads, az you the utmost in valuwor t results, SHUR-GAIN Con- ' Custom Mixed feeds, give s least outlay of money. SHUR-GAIN CONCENT1 ES, COMPLETE FEEDS, and CUSTOM MIXING J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD An appreciative audience crowdedthe Sacred Heart Hall to capacityon Monday evening, when St.Joseph's School of Music presented a very enjoyable and varied pro­ gram.All those performing, from the earliest grades to the seniors of the class showed that careful training and earnest work had been put forth in preparing the evening’s entertain­ ment. The orchestra especially re­ ceived great praise from all present. The stage, beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and large baskets of Autumn flowers and foliage, was a lovely setting for the attractive shades worn by those performing. The programme consisted of or­ chestral and chorus selections. Piano duets by C. W. Winterhalt and N. Foote, R, Eden and M. Smith, A. Johnston and B. Brookfield, D. Mc­ Curdy and L. Elliott, P. McCurdy and 1. Houghton, J. Nancekivqll and H. Crellin, M. Longfield and L. Elliott, M. Ofield and F. Boyes, N. Fleischer and M. Hutcheson, N. Clark P. Cohen, B. Warden and B. Morello, M. Nancekivell and V. McNoah. A piano trio by A. M. McLellan, Y. Shannori and M. Nadalin; piano solos by J. Keenan, M. Winegarden, D. Johnson, M. Nancekivell and V. McNoah; violin solos were contribu­ ted by J. Carr, B. Jewett, and a vocal solo by P, Nadalin. A recita­ tion ' by J. Dunn, “The Wasted Crust,” was very well received, as was a reading, “Ave Maria,” by D. Duffy. At the close of the musical pro­ gram Father,A. Fuerth distributed the diplomas to the class of 1945 of St. Joseph’s School of Music. Those taking part in the chorus were E. Morgan, N. Parsons, D. Har­ low, V. Desmond, E. Parsons, K. Rodwell, R. Parsons. M. Service, A. Crellin, H. Odorico, E. Johnson, M. McDermott, G. Book. The orchestra was composed of violin. B. Jewett, P. Nadalin, M. Gfts- paratto; trumpet, D. Young; clario­ net, G. Moyse; bells, V. McNoah. and piano, B. Warden. MRS. KATHARINE MARSTON — Frwi —HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADASUGGEST KLSOLUTIONS BE SENT GOVERNMENTS ENDOR­ SING SAFE MILK PUTNAM The anniversaryChurch will be heltober 21, at 11 a H. Johnston, M.A.,will be the gu&t spbe provided in thtPutnam choie a Crosby nnd W ijCrampton, ar.® MH Mussley, andAvon choir. dBNptwill be received.Sunday school. J ust A r r i v e d !LOVELY NEW CHENILLE BEDSPREADS *10.95 toj$21.75 In its revitalized campaign to obtain compulsory pasteurization of ‘milk throughout Canada, the Health League of Canada, believing that pasteurized milk is the only safe milk, is seeking the aid of other national organizations. Such organizations will be asked to endorse and forward to provin­ cial governments outside Ontario, only province in Canada with a compulsory pasteurization law, reso­ lutions calling for the compulsory pasteurization of milk. The campaign will be attuned to health department educational programs and will sup­ port unorganized agitation which isprevalent in i/ny of the provinces. Organizations, large and small, are invited f> write to the Health League of Canada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto 5, Ontario, for infor­ mation concerning milk pasteuriza­ tion upon which they may base any representations-they care to make to their governments. In this campaign, the Health League is emphasizing that milk is acknowledged to be among the fin­ est of all foods nnd an essential in human diet, but that in its raw state is an -excellent culture medium anda means for the transmission of I germs and communicable diseases to humans.me ingerwu —- Genns found in raw milk contheir annual apple day on Saturday oJd and para.typlw id1 and a very successful sale of delic- bovinc.typc tuberculosis un-| ious fruit resulted in a goodly 8UI»jdulant feV(.r> scariet fever, septic Ito assist the Scout movement. An i diphtheria> „ woll asofficial of the executive stated to the , increa>ing infant mOrtality rates. Tribune that, 80 b w h e i s I Pasteurization will destroy the or- ormm . ganj5ms whjch cause these infect- I ions. And while seeking the aid of other organizations in pushing the cam­ paign and the continued and val­ ued help of newspapers, radio, ad­ vertisers, and magazines in publiciz­ ing it, the League also wants the help of medical men and other in­ dividuals who might be able to sup­ ply personal-experience data on ob- . served harmful effects from the drinking of raw milk. Editor of the Elora Ont. Herald, who has been awarded the Lome Eedy trophy for the best editorial page in smaller weekly newspapers. Widowed four years ago when her farmer-husband died and with four young children to support, she bought the Herald. The children have helped with the housework while she has reported the news, written edi­ torials and added to circulation. Mrs. Marston was a featured guest on Borden’s “Canadian Cavalcade”, Monday, October 15, Across Canada many thousands of listeners to the 28 station CBC trans-Canada network show heard her tell of her work, Scout Apple Day Sold Out Early The Ingersoll Scout troops held AKm UnitedRinday, Oc-K). Rev. J.of London,Music willring by.theby Mrs. George, of| were disposed of and the offerings • were quickly purchased. There were . 119 boys on duty during the day and the gross receipts amounted to $507.04.The citizens of Ingersoll showed their appreciation of the Scouts ac­ tivities by quickly accepting the pro­ duce offered. The officials feel very pleased with the splendid response to their annual appeal. BEACHVILLE Friends from outside points who.L Eileen Lane, of[aU endcd the funeral of the late Mrs. ,ie evening by the. Joseph Murray on Saturday wereecial thankoffering }irs, Buckborough and Mr. and Mrs. There will be no; Sweezv and daughter of Norwich, J. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. J. «>l------------------ kinson of Woodstock, and Mr. and t Hon. Brooke Claxton, Minister of I National Health and Welfare, will. Bedspreads that are novel, distinctive, modern in effects. Thick, fluffy chenille type tufting. The favorite spread for the well dressed bedroom! Charm­ ing new colorings and designs! Patterned in solid shade of Rose, Blue, Green, Helio, Gold or Turquoise.Some with multi-colored trims. Priced at ........... $10.95, $12.00, $14.95 to $21JB1 W hite Flannelett^ ?5c yard X Splendid quality wide width. Stro Well napped for pajamas, nightwea wide. Yard ..... white Saxony fb gly woven to d armth and cqjf . underwear adM aftftelette made in pve lots of wear, [fort. Perfect for linings. 36 inches .......................... 25c Stripi Why risk catchd flannelette ? It cq wear, quilt covern long wear. Popul Yard ................... lannelette 'yard qfld when you can sleep in warm ■K* little to make pajamas, night-F and warm linings. Woven for stripe designs. 36 inches wide. ............................................. 25c The John White Co., Ltd.. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S National rieaiin auu ...... address a dinner meeting during the Speeding Release of anndal meeting of the Health Men For FarmsLeague of Canada in Toronto at the. end of this month.The dinner gathering, on Monday, b mjc ttiiuu........_ x........... , October 29, first day of a three-day; work Hon H umphrej- Mitchell, Mil . da?- „ Charles Mrs. ■ meeting, will hear Mr. Claxton I jstt;r of 3ays thc A grjcuSw^rtTMrsTsIme’on-Swur'tz: Albert speak on the subject, “Frontiers of ■ Swartz and Gussy Hodges visited on I Health, Mr. J. A. Gairdner of To- ;Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ronto. Chairman of the National Ex- “J" i.-jOt,,1 in 'ecutive of the Health League, will be nJpF/rrivpa dinner chairman. Jr Anoher feature of the annual Brs, Lome1 meeting will be a luncheon meeting, Armstrongon Wednes- Choosing a Corn Hybrid V c f c d vi»- The success that a farmer has >t«<l in London nnd Aylmer on Mon­ with hyorid com depends to a great extent upon the care with which he chooses his hybrid or hybrids for seeding. In the case of corn hybrids the importance of adaptation cannot be emphasized too strongly, says C. G. Mortimore, Dominion Experimen­ tal Station, Harrow, Ont. Individual corn hybrids greatly in yield, maturity, strength of stalk, leafiness and other char­ acters Two important considerations should be yield and maturity in the case of both grain and ensilage. Both of these characteristics of any one hybrid vary under different soil and climate conditions. The tendency has been to grow late-maturing hybrids in order to obtain the slightly higher yields of grain. However, this is a dangerous practice because in unfavorable sea­ sons it will result in the harvesting of immature corn which provokes storage problems and in the lowering of the grade. Growers should choose hybrids which will ripen properly in their district and produce good yields of high quality grain. If planting is delayed beyond the.nor- mal planting time, seed of an earlier hybrid should be used rather than taking a ehance on a full-season hy­ brid. For ensilage purposes it is not necessary for corn to, reach fullmaturity . Nevertheless, 'ensilage of highest quality is only' produced from corn which has developed to the dough stage. Maturity should receive considerable attention along with yield of fodder, leafineas, strength of stalk, etc., when select­ ing a hybrid for ensilage. Local adaptation is very import­ ant in hybrid, corn and so no general recommendations can be made. Growers who are ndt familiar with the different hybrid! may obtain information by writing or visiting their nearest Experimental Station or Agricultural Representative. vary Swartz, of Dundas,Bill Webb, who was in Debert enroute from oversihome on Wednesday. iMrs. Audrey Turner^Ridley and Miss Hel~“were visitors in Londj day. AMrs. Roy Post igA-------„ -days of this 'wedUfilh relatives inStratford. Hiding a few arrived home dLrseas. , ,Kl Commission had Inday evening service-/oung People’s UnionJon Miners in the chair, fled the opening songr the pastor, John Mel- piano. Leonard Cowell 1 rripture lesson and Mr.lucted the Bible contest r e 1st chapter of Luke.^Manners in Worship” wasfenjamin Holland, who alsoan ee ting. ^ration of the 50th anni-,« the organization of the Missionary Society of the ities FailUy from• Devotige of the> Baptif lliss MuMinei a The magician's performance was apparently a failure. To interest the audience, he asked: “Can any lady or gentleman lend me an egg?" “If we'd had one, you’d have got ielong before this,” shouted a man from the rear. MisBserVMdonB reaflMeldbased The 8takenclosoqTl versai_Womel_ ~----------f ---------United Church, which was a success­ful event of Sept. 16, was continuedin their thankoffering meeting heldat the home of Mrs. George Collieron Thursday, October 11. Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell, of Salford, president ofthe Oxbord Presbyterial Women'sMissionary Society, was the guest speaker. The theme of her fine ad­dress was “Thanksgiving”. The ; president, Mrs. E. S. Barton, openedthe meeting and conducted the busi­ ness. Reports were given by Mrs.M. Bremner and Mrs. R. N. Down­ing. A committee composed of Mrs.Barton, BL M. Bremner, Mrs. H.H. Lampman and Mrs. A. C. Hugheswas appointed to prepare a detailedaccount of the 50th anniversary ser­vices to be preserved in the guestbook for future reference. Mrs.Ernest Clifton, convener of GroupNo. 2, conducted the program. Mrs.B. N. Downing read the Scripturelesson and Mrs. Charles Matheson ledthe prayer. Mrs. Clifton read a poementitled “What is in thine hand.”Mrs, E. S. McClelland introduced thespeaker and Mrs. A. C. Hughes ex­ tended the thanks on behalf of themeeting to Mrs. Nancekivell and toMiss Marguerite Dickie and Miss Mar­garet Thornton who favored with abeautiful vocal solo, to Mrs. DoughsWatson who presided at the pianoand others who had contributed tothe program. A social time followedwhen refreshments were served. As­sisting the hostess were Mrs. Mathe­son. Mrs. McClelland; Mrs. Hughesand Mrs. Clifton. on Tuesday, Oct. 30, addressed by Madame L. de G. Beaubien of Mon­ treal, President of the Board of Administration of Hospital Sainte- Justine. Madame Beaubien will speak on “Women, Politics and Health.” On the final day of the three-day affair, there will be a lun­ cheon addressed by a prominent in- , dustrial physician. Open meetings to hear addresses on and to discuss the subjects of . immunization, venereal diseases, nutrition and milk pasteurization will round out the program. Prom- | inent authorities in all fields will (take part in the discussions. In ensuring the speedy release of, men from the armed forces for farm lin- 1 ister of Labour, says the Agricul- I tural Labour Survey Committees1 which were set up last winter in each of the 13 mobilization divisions of i the Dominion, under the sponsorship of the Agricultural Employment Division of his Department have been doing a good job. The Commit-1 tees have close contacts with the aimed forces and have been success­ ful in securing the release of men. Since July 1st of this year, more than 6,000 applications for the re­ lease of farm workers have been re­ viewed. The Committee consist of provin­ cial directors of Farm Labour, Re­ gional Employment Advisers, rep. resentatives of Mobilization Boards and representatives of the armed forces, and are thus aided by men who are conversant with the prob­ lems of agriculture, including those of farm labour. While the Committees deal mainly with farm workers, they also advise in some areas on the release of men for logging, fishing, and food pro- • cessing plants. The Committees also advise farmers and others in basic industries on the procedures invol­ ved in securing men from the Ser­ vices who are anxious to take up work in any of ttie-c lines. OT WATI BOTTLES HOT ARE IN Don’t need one in be hard may that time. STORE BO YEARS IN INGERSOLL HOUSING FOR VETERANS To determine how many houses or other living erans, including those now discharged, anyis urged to please fill out and mail the form will be needed for vet- member of veteran’s family, the undersigned secretary. INGERSOLL CITIZEN'REHABILITATION (i) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Veterans’ name Home address Discharged now?when expected Housing needed? If r What family? Would you build or rent? many?If house ,what sixe. FINAL APPEARANCE OF THIS SURVEY FORM. L. H. SNIDER, 180 Thames St South I t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945 Page 5 Mrs. Verne Walker is spending the week with Mrs. William Elford at Learnington, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Carson, of Chatsworth, are visiting this week with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Upton, of To­ ronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ford, Albert street. Mrs. R. Delaney has returned to her home at Niagara Falls, after visiting with her son, Mr. Fred De­ laney and family. Mr. Donald Yule left last week for Kapuskasing, where he has accepted a position with the Spruce Power and Paper Co., forestry division. Miss Grace Lampkin has returned Siome after spending the past few. days with her sister, LAW. Anne Lampkin. Niagara Falls. Mrs. Eleahor Martin and Miss Ida Elliott, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. R. W. Green and Mr. Green, have returned to their home in Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ■ Armstrong and son. Bobbie, of Windsor, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bortowman, King -.reel west. Mrs. R. M. Boyrowman, Jr., St. Catharines, Miss Janet Borrowman, R.N., and Miss Jean Dobie, R.N., j ' Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Fit. Sgt. • Molly Green of the R.C.A.F. station at Rockcliffe, On­ tario, and Miss Joyce Detweiller of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Miss Green’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, Wonham street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwin Case were honored Wednesday evening of last week when about 20 neighbours and friends gathered at their home, Tunis street, and presented them with a beautiful - woollen blanket, in honor of th'eir recent marriage. Refreshments were served and a social time spent. Both expressed thanks to the friends for their gift and good wishes. FOR SA<E Another Beaduful WALNUT PIANO McVittie & Shelton Ltd. The regular meeting of Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was held last Thursday with Grant Small presiding. The at­ tendance was 73% and a report was given by W. A. C. Forman regarding Scout activities. Birthday honors were extended to A. Lawrence, Dean Maitland,* J. Wilson myi a special rose to the speaker who was married recently. The address by Rev. David Alex­ ander, of Mount Elgin, brought out many thought-provoking instances of1 thanksgiving. The subject of the interesting ad-1 dress was “Causes and reasons for1 thankfulness today.” The Biblical and root meaning of I thanksgiving implied the spirit of, gratitude, appreciation, confession and praise. Mr. Alexander referred to three historical instances of great thanksgiving. The Puritan one held in the for­ ests of Massachusetts by the Pilgrims who came frdm England in 1620 with n passion in their souls for freedom of conscience. Also the one held by Queen Elizabeth on Sept. 8, 1588, almost 357 years ago to a day, when she called her nobles and people to St. Paul’s Church to give thanks to God for deliverance from the inten­ tions of the Spanish Armada sent against England by Philip 11. of Spain; also when the great Lincoln called upon the people of the United States nt the close of Civil War, and the emancipation of the Negro people from si...try. From that time to this, Thanksgiving Day has become the greatest festival of joy in U.S.A. But Canada and America, and thej British peoples and European nations I have far greater cause for thanks­ giving than the peoples of these other days. DocumeAtary evidence has been seized by British officers proving that Hitler planned to convert Great Bri­ tain into a workshop for his German Empire, which he boasted would last a 1000 years. All males in Britain, from the ages of 17 to 45 were to be deported and German males pul in their place. That would have been the end of Britain and the British Empire, but God decreed otherwise. Truly, “There's a Divinity which shapes our ends, rough hew them how we will.” The Japanese threat and ambition was just as vile and bad. Time alone will reveal the awful fate which hung over us. None of us realize how truly thankful we shou’ld be. The late Dr. Babcock, of New- York, once suggested it might be a good plan to set aside one day in the year for complainers and grur# biers, so as to give them a chance to give vent to all their imaginary woes, and then devote the rest of the year to real gratitude for real blessings. There was only- one letter of dif­ ference between the words “Think nnd Thank.” If -we would all think reverently, intelligently and grate­ fully, grumbling would die out. If we even considered thoughtfully the high standard of our present civiliza­ tion .with;all its inventions, conven­ iences which cost people endless toil and great financial resource—if we really appreciated them we would be more happy, for gratitude magnifies and multiplies our blessings, and min- imizes our ills. | Rev. Alexander speaking to and thinking of the men and women whofought our battles, said it would bedifficult for them to forget thecrimes and cruelties of war, and wemust help these men with sympa­thetic understanding; but now thatthe victory was won we needed to bewise, restrained in our judgments,and look ahead to the future, and doall in our power to generate a new and noble spirit. Germany lay prostrate, bewildered and disillusioned. That great na­ tion had accepted bad and vicious leadership; and her deplorable con­ dition today demonstrated to us the imperative need for trained and ef­ ficient leadership in church, state and business ns never before. Speaking of the atomic bomb — science without heart and compas­ sion was a devilish and frightful prospect for the human race. Presi­ dent Truman said the bomb would be “outlawed”; but only agreement, goodwill and understanding among all nations would bring and maintain peace. The speaker closed his address by saying he believed the greatest need of the world today was friendliness and kindness which was the chief glory of Christianity. This war had obscured somewhat the great spiritual values of life. These we must keep in mind and em­ phasize the dignity of human life; the freedom of .the human spirit, the sanctity of home, the nobility of women, the imperishable value of the child, the intelligent use of Christian and democratic principles, the value and use of trained leadership in ,-hurch and state and business. Mr. Alexander'said the church had lost, its power and attractiveness to the masses^—maybe through prayer- lessness and inconsistencies, but in face of the momentous problems of our times we must all begin’ again and create the right spirit and live for the right. The war had pro­ duced great leaders for which we were thankful, but we needed to go forward with complete trust and de­ pendence xlpon the Divine leadership of God. The speaker was introduced by J. M. Wilson and the thanks of the club ■*as expressed by Allan Horton. Wife Preservers To Take 90 Per CentHogs For BritainIn swift response to Britain'shurry-up call for bacon, the MeatBoard has instructed exporting pack­ing plants to rush to seaboard theproduct of 90 per cent of all hogs slaughtered from October 10th until October 20th. This action follows the disclosure in the House of Commons on October 4th by Hon. James G. Gardiner that reduced Canadian bacon deliveries have forced Britain to consider reducing its meagre bac­ on ration to one-half of that of the war years. Mr. Gariner said that Sir Ben Smith, British Minister of Food, in an urgent trans-Atlantic telephone, call, had declared that unless Canada could deliver 14,000 long tons of bacon in both October and Novem­ ber, the British people might have their their bacon ration cut to two ounces weekly . (Reduced Canadian^ bacon shipments necessitated Brit­ ain’s reducing her wartime four- ounce ration to three ounces in May.) The Meat Board announced that unless it had appropriated for export nine out of ten hogs—except sows and stags—slaughtered in exporting plants from October 10th until Oc­ tober 20th, October shipments to Britain would probably not have ex­ ceeded 11,000 tons, but that as a re­ sult of its latest action, it is ex­ tremely optimistic that clearances would very closely approximate the 14,000 tons requested by the Min­ istry. With the anticipated normal increase in fall marketings of hogs, there should be little difficulty in meeting or even exceeding the min­ imum requirements for November, said the Board. was the custom prior to the war, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. J. R. Cryderman were named as the hostess commit­ tee to call members us their turn to help comes. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The regent, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, presided over a well-attended meet-'- ing of Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E. i Monday afternoon at the armory.’ Interesting and encouraging reports jwere given by Mrs. H. G. Hall, re-1 cording secretary, and Mrs. J. R. { Cryderman, treasurer. Yearly donations, to the following1 were again passed by the chapter: endowment fund, $10; coronation bursary, $5; Navy League, $5; Lucy Morrison memorial, $5; St. Helena’s School, $5; Nasik hospital, $10; Princess Alice educational fund for education and development of youth i leaders. $15. War service treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, presented a most encour­ aging report, as did assistant treas­ urer. Mrs. Don MacKenzie. Corre- spending secretary, Mrs. J. -B. Smith, read a letter from Mrs. Milne, pro­ vincial president, thanking chapter members for their co-operation dur­ ing the war and asking members to (carry on the work in peace time. War service convener. Mrs. George D. Beck, reported as follows: 24 ladies’ comfort bags for civilians.con­ taining 22 useful articles each had been sent on by the chapter and 27 articles of sewing were completed for September. A donation of $50 was made to the British 'Children and Clothing Fund. As usual the chapter will join with the other two chapters in Ingersoll in/ having a wreath placed on the memorial for Armistice day. Mrs. W. J. Tune presented a very timely and interesting topic “Our Empire”. Mrs. C. Grieve, Mrs, D. MacKen­ zie and Mrs. P. T. Walker were named a committee to look after and send boxes for Christmas to five sons of members who will be over­ seas at Christmas, Mrs. Cryderman reported that the sum of $45 had been raised by mem­ bership donations in place of the tea usually held each fall by the chapterto raise money. Mrs. Lloyd Brown reported the ship adopted by the chapter had been de-commissioned. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. G. Beck. Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mrs. J. R. Cryderman and Mrs. Fleischer and was so much enjoyed it was decided by members to again have tea served at the regular monthly meetings as Verschoyle Mission BandThe October meeting of the Ver­schoyle Mission Band was held on Oc­tober 13 at the home of Misses Mar­jorie and Dorothy Faw, with the at­tendance of 24.The meeting was opened with quiet music played by Mrs. Ira Har­ ris, followed by a hymn. Candles were lit by Elizabeth Parkhill and Ruth Ann Moulton, while the candles were burning, “Jesus Bids Us Shine” was sung, the candles were blown out by Ronnie McKibbon and Jean Moulton, followed with a read­ ing by Kathleen Holmes. Another hymn was sung. The Scripture was read by Louise Moulton. A verse of thanksgiving was read by Mary Phillips. “Jesus Loves Me I Know” was then sung. A story of Moses' babyhood was read by Marjorie Faw. A story about thankoffering was read by Eleanor Schneller, followed by a hymn. The study book was read by Mrs. Cecil GDI. Business was then discussed. The thapkoffcring was taken which amounted to $2.06, fol­ lowed by another hymn. The secre­ tary’s report was read by Marjorie Faw. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs. Harry Ellery, after which Louise Moulton thanked the hostess for opening her home. Wile Preservers To sate soap anil make suds do doubleduly, use the *-.-1 horn the washing ma­chine ot tub fo: washing floors, porch, ostho garbage can. Hello Homemakers!*’ If you have not accomplished all the canning and preserving you planned to do this summer, make the most of aut­ umn fruits and vegetables. Let the tang of home-made pickles and the aroma of steaming sauces and sim­ mering fruits fill your house with autumn goodness. If you have followed The Mixing Bowl you have already read our can­ ning instructions. Just one repetition —keep jars cove'red with boiling water during^the processing of foodsin a water-bath. If you are fortunate enough to have a freezing locker nearby, by all means use it. The plant manager will provide an instruction booklet on preparation of food to be frozen. Oven-drying is a form of food pres­ ervation and is not difficult if you have a well-insulated oven. Veget­ ables must be pre-cooked and dip­ ped in a commercial preservative solution. You can do other things while your oven is filled with dry­ ing food, but you cannot go away and leave it. If you decide to try your hand at home drying, send for instructions. GREEN TOMATO RELISH 1 gallon green tomatoes 1-2 cup salt 1-2 medium cabbage 3 sweet red peppers 3 medium onions 6 'i cups vinegar 1 tbsp, celery seed Itbsp. mustard seed 1-2 tbsp, whole cloves Put tomatoes through food chop­ per, using coarse blade. Combine with salt and let drain overnight in* cheescloth bag. Add cabbage, peppersand onion, also put through foodchopper. Mix vegetables togetherand add vinegar, sugar and thespices (tied in a bag). Cook overlow heat until vegetables are tender—about 20 mins. Pour into hot ster­ilized jars and seal. Makes 6 to 7pinta.DILL PICKLES Cucumbers 3 to 4 inches long are best for dill pickles. Wash, prick with a fork and soak overnight in cold water, Drain, dry thoroughly. In the bottom of sterilized sealers place a piece of dill. Pack cucumbers in jars. Put more dill on top. Pre­ pare the following pickle mixture: 2 cups vinegar 1 cup salt 214 quarts water. Bring to boil. Pour over the cucumbers while hot. Let stand about 6 weeks before us­ ing. Yield: 4 to 5 quarts. SAVOURY ONIONS 9 large onions. 1 tbsp, chopped pepper, -1-2 cup grated old cheese, salt and pepper. Place the peeled on­ ions in greased baking dish and add the listed ingredients. Cook in pre­ heated oven of 350 degs. for 40 mins., or in a double boiler on top electric element. F R E E ! OFFICIAL SYLLABUS □ of the Kiwanis Music Festiwi Orders taken for TAt ftieces ! • zF E. H. RjtfROUGH Electric Aulhauces, Musican Records 89 Thames St.Phone 165 EGGS si* Malted Milk Lamps Sardines 2 for 15* Bulk MACARONI and SPAGHETTI New Cheese lb. 33* 37* 7-lb bag 23* Aylmer 5 oz. Infant's Food 7* Kellogg’* pfcg. Cornflakes 2 for IS* No. 1 New Brunswick Potatoes 10 lbs. 3? McLaren's Oliv Plain Queens, 16 oz. Stuff Manz., 16 oz. . Braetide, jK grade ButUffTea Wafers, Bonbon Wafers Dare's Biscuits 2 Woodbury’s Facial Soap 3 for 2 Cheddar House 14 Cheese Rolls 3 'D.mln. Uh. ,t4 Baking Powder 15* NnbJF lb. Cotfee 42* jS .on ’s Mffy Porridge 17* F Ogilvie’s 5-lb. bag fineRotted Oats 25* Vita B ........1-lb. lOe; 31b. 2Sc Cetto lb. pkg.Wheat Hearts 10* McLaren’s Jj-oi. bottle Fruit Colour 10* I h MTS Er VEGETABLEs\ Florida New CropGrapefruit Size 963 for 23* Red TokayGrapes lb._____ IS* California ValenciasOranges Size 288's_____29* Bulk Washed Carrots _ 3 lbs. 12* leeberg Head—Size Lettuce 60’. Each 15* Ontario No. 1 SmallOnions Yellow 10-lb. bag 37* Plain or Salted Dean's Sodas 2 lb. 32* Jordon's Grape Joicr Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945AMALGAMATEDTRIUMPH— by —Eveline A- LongIt is trite to say that in unitythwe is strength and yet it cannottoo often be repeated. We all know it of course; we see the truth of it dewonstaated again and again. The recent war showed conclusively that a potent enemy could be overcome only by the uniting of many opposed forces. No one imagines that the outcome could have been the same had only force opposed the enemy, or even two or three working atvariance. It had to be a combinedeffort.All this is recent history, but thesame thing happened a generationago. -And what has been done to de­feat a common enemy can still bedone to bring about and keep thepeace. It won’t be done by the var­ious nations competing against oneanother, each trying to gain a strat­ egic foothold in this or that hemis­ phere, or balancing one pewcr against another in order to make oneself safe. That way safety hits never lain. As G.B.S. expresses it, the balance of power has always meant the overbalance in favour of one nation concerned. The present oet-up in Europe seems to suggestthat the same old schemes are beingtried again. Why? Surely the warsthat have followed these schemes areproof enough that they are worthlessas peace measures. W hy not try withall our might to make amalgamationpay in peace as in war?Each nation bent on getting thebest for himself, whether its oil ortrade, air-routes or naval bases, is b.und to mean rivalry and rivalryI disputes. Why can’t we be sensible ■ aad work the thing out calmly, allo- i eating to each that which will be to I world advantage and not to national I aggrandisement? Of course it’s dif­ ficult, but it isn't impossible if we aoquire an international instead ofa purely national outlook.. The SanFrancisco Conference gave us hopeof *uch a broadened sense of values.C*n we not continue in that spirit?Perhaps we should each have to besatisfied with less than we desire,advised of several new cases atChorkbak Inlet and the Air Forceagain co-operated by taking Dr.Rawson to that point and return.Dr. Rawson remained at Cape Dor­set and sent out a call for additionalmedical supplies, and these were car-)combat any new peril which threat­ens this little race of people whosepresence in the Arctic dates back toalmost the beginning of the Chris­tian Era, and whose resourcefulnessand fortitude have sustained them CHAPTER II ■ R»>ph Rowland was off to the »»'»•His siswr. Rusty, drove him to the sta­tion She hated to see him «o. leavingonly an uncle, young brother and hermother on the ranch. She knew shewould have to run the ranch and wouldreceive little help from any of them.On toe way back to the ranch she raninto a storm, found a stranger caUlnghimself "Herb" wrecked. She pulled hiscar out of the water before deciding tptry again to reach the ranch. He held her away for a moment.“Let this be a lesson to you.” hechuckled. ’’Don’t pick up chancestrangers on a lonely prairie.”His arms’closed about her again, but not for long. . . ."Let this.” said Rusty grimly, "be a lesson to you. . . . The arms.Stranger Herb, are supposed toreach for the stars. . . . There,that's more like it."How. thought Rusty wildly, could you keep a revolver in a man's mid­ riff when it heaved with such con­vulsive laughter. On a morning a few weeks later.Rusty stood on the ranch houseveranda and watched the sun's approach over the Nopocos.Uncle Jed ambled out after her."What's for today?” he asked."That southern slope must bespaded ” Rusty began earnestly."We have got to get our next vege­ table crop tn without—”"Of all the dad-gummed foolishnonsense!" burst from the old man."Thif thing o’ turning a- re­ spectable cow ranch into a truck garden is the dad-gummed blame-dest—""Hold it.” suggested Rusty, "andremember you’re the eatingest man on this spread. If we can't get the gasoline to get into town to buy thevegetables that aren't on the mar­ket any longer, just what are yougoing to use for food?’ "I'l; cat Mexican beans afore I’ll lower myself to spading forspuds "as Rusty rode on over the range,she told herself that she should notblame two men for leaving. Howcould they be expected to withstand the lure of high wages in war plants’ And the Double R couldnot afford to pay such wages Nor could she blame Uncle Jedfor wanting to sell the young stockfor high prices. It wsi a tempta- ♦ ■o’* R it Raloh had said thev “Did you call that a proposal?” you heard of black marketing? It's the san e as b -»Llegr,u:g—run byganjps e:» Gangsters use high-pow-e:ed rifles and machine guns, don't they?""Bah!" snorted the old man.•This is the range, girl. Gangsters don't come outside city limits 'lessthey're run out You beer, listenin’to too many of them radio dramars.Going out to take a look-see formyself?'lb? went to the door to bellow, ••Manny!”"Want me. Uno?" inquired avoice Iron. behind the nearestdivan, and a shock of dark hair followed by two dark eyes appeared over the back "Say. Sis. honest,were they gangsters like in themovies.’ Say. can ’ go with you, Unc?”"Ask your sister; she s boss around here." grumbled Jed Row­land. "Then get yourself out andwhistle up Sudan."’ Let the boy go." Mrs. Rowland,coming in. sank heavily into a chair. "Now. Rosalynn. tell me everything from the beginning. Ido wish’ your father were here."she sighed as her brother-in-lawwent out "We need a man tohandle this. I tfiink we’d bettertelephone Decker and see what be says."Rustv would have preferred to there Is a mess of Japs. Let’s see which of us can pick off the most inthe least time. Ready? Charge!"Washing dishes wasn't so bad.thought Rusty, when you had acompanion who sang as he dried them.“ ‘And the funny old hills.’ ”crooned Decker. He broke off. "Youknow. If I were to go to the bunkhouse and talk to those men ofyours—I mean if I had the' right kind of authority—’’“What do you call the right kindOf authority?""If I were to go there as your fiance, they’d know they’d have totoe the mark till Ralph got home.Some of them don’t cotton toworkiri’ for a girt”“They’re not. They're working for the Double R the same as al­ways. and they know it”Decker went into a thoughtfulrendition of "Tumbleweed” to breakoff with, ‘‘You haven't answered me.""Answered?’’"I proposed.”Rusty turned, soapy hands goingto her hips. Did you call that a proposal? It sounded more like theprospectus of a working agree-,menL"“Then how about this?" Hepulled her to him. “Honest, little Half-pint. I’ve only been waiting for but a little less for each of thegreat nations, with a little more forthe struggling ones, might conceiv­ably bring a permanent peace nearer. We cannot do it alone. The sole possession of the secret of the atomic bomb cannot do it. It has to be a united effort of all nations that abhor war, of all people who know they must suffer horribly if they allow war to break out again. in this inhospitable land downthrough the centuries.She was anxious to learn the latestnews about her neighbor's accident,and turning toward her husband, whowas immersed in the evening paper, must remain true to their country —and they would do much more to­ward relieving tbe meat shortage ifthey sent their stock to the feedersbefore selling. Those young steers out there would triple in size, would mean three times the meat for con­sumption, after they’d been built upfor the packers.Yet this meant very little addi­ tional profit for the ranch. . . . "GM thee behind me, UncleJed," Rusty murmured, diggingher heels into her pony's sides.A tortuous path led "up the sharprise of the first Nopoco. The pinto.Babe, took it carefully, kicking roll­ ing rocks from under her hoofs.She camo out on a shelf.And then her attention wasdiverted to tbe far north, where asmudge of smoke showed the loca­ tion of the distant city. This turnedber thoughts to tbe redheadedstranger, Herb. Of course, he mighthave come from some other call the sheriff. All the ranches should be warned, and he was theone to do it. But her mother In­sisted that she phone LadueDecker.She went to the hall phone. Three short and one long turn of the han­dle. As she picked up the receivershe could hear other receivers be­ing lifted aU along the line. Mshe wanted to warn her neighbors,all she had to do was to tell Ladue what had occurred.‘Tell Ladue to come over," or­dered her mother from the otherroom. "Don’t go telling him things over the phone; have the wholecounty in on us for dinner. Andwith rationing—and Conchita act­ing the way she is—I couldn’t face it” "Hello, hello,’’ came the sharpvoice of Ladue’s mother.’This is Rusty, Mrs. Decker; isLsdue there?”"He’s about somewhere*. Whatcity. ... Suddenly. Rusty stiffened. Thereto the north, near the road—thoseturkey hawks and buzzards wheel­ing. A cloud of them.... Too manyfor a dead prairie dog or rabbit. And the stock—the stock was hud­ dled far from that spot. They weremilling ‘about in a tightly packedmass against the line fence.Babe picked her way down the it with him." are you wanting with the boy?"Rusty waited a moment. She felteveryone along the line waiting,wetting their tongues to relate,"Now that her brother’s gone off, Rusty’s running after Decker.”"Will you tell him my motherwould like him to ride over Some­thing important has happened, andshe and Uncle Jed want to discus* first rise carefully. Then, finding the prairie coil beneath ber, she stretched her legs and flew over theshort green, her mistress strainingforward as though she might help.Rusty called out as she nearedthe milling mass of stock, and they lifted their white faces, only tolower them again and begin theirceaseless milling. /The last gate open, she rode in,circled them and drove them aheadto the gate. They poured through and. once through went lumbering on—on south, she noticed-Babe snorted, danced and turnedher head. She backed and pro­tested. she cavorted and objected,and finally, knowing it was useless to change tbe mind of her riiistress,she proceeded with mincing steps.“Ah—” Rusty breathed the wordin shocked surprise. Tne herd was due for the feed­ trucks. Some of them would' run up the .tramway. But'er there— "Important? What?” Rusty gestured at her mother.“You can handle her: I can’t." shewhispered.Rusty was relieved of going backto the scene o! the slaughter with Decker when "Piney." the under­boss. offered to go with him."Now you fergit this business.Miss Rusty.” Piney advised. "We’lltake care of it." Forget it? How could she? Then, cars began turning into theDouble R—cards qf neighbors whojust thought they’d "drop in,"They dropped in, stayed to dinner, then departed after Uncle Jed had glibly assured them that Rusty had“gone off half-cocked” merely be­cause she had found a dead year­ling down in the north field. "Hallucinations of rustlers,” he chuckled. 'hat's queer. Why, I'venything like this. , . . ■one ba* killed those me to. slaught-•aken only the • lay there Rusty.•Caltlekilled. • that In the kitchen, Rusty stood look­ing about her tn dismay. Conchitahad left dirty dishes everywhere.The fires in the two big stoves were out. and the wood box was empty.“Manny!”Her young brother, who hadbeen listening to on the men'*conference, appeared hastily.“Kindling and that box full of wood,” Rusty ordered. "And makeit snappy." "Aw gee. Sis, us men are talkingthings over. Don’t you want thosegangsters to get caught? I gotta—”Just then. Decker appeared and hooked a hand into Manny'* collar. "Come on, Big Stuff. We’re cum-'eu’t mandoa. Me? That woodpfia out you to grow 'up. We can go totethe Nopocos for a honeymoon. I< know a great place to cam*..Stream rushe« down hi a roar,-1 then spreads out in a groan pooLThere are trees, Rusty, big tree*,and the ground beneath them is like a park. Next month there’ll be flowers to the clearing.”Rusty closed her eye* and saw|a young man with red hair — hairlank with river mud and water. She pushed Decker away. "Sorry, ■something’s lacking.”“Whal?”She surveyed him critically."Mud in your hair." He laughed. "You mean ’mud lamy eye’?""I don’t know what I mean.Deck, It’s just—no. but thank you.”' He stared at her a moment a*though not believing what he’dheard. And then into hi* eye* camea look of determination. "You meant to say, ’Not yet’ All right—but I'll be back for theyes I have coming!”He wheeled and strode out ofthe room. After supper. Rusty walked through the twilight to the messshack where her riders were hav­ing their evening meal. Not al) ofthem were there. Only the men from the near-by range had come to."Hi. gang,” she greeted them, asshe entered. "Go on eating. . . .Thanks, Ling, no coffee. The boyshaven't enough a* it is." She told them what had hap­pened and what they could expect;what plan bad been worked out byJed, Piney and Decker. Piney wasalready out rounding up some rid­ er* whose prowess with a rifle wa*outstanding. One grizzled old man at the farend of the table piped up,“Ain’t likin' their plan, are you.Miss Rusty? Why? Got loose wire*to it, ain’t it? “Weil, if your Dad wa* a-doto* itor Ralphy. they'd not wait to ketchthem gangsters with legal evidenceof their crime. They’d go straight to the sheriff.” The men talked it over, Hank’svoice rising above tbe other*."Can't see any sense to lettto* themgit themselves good beef to git caught with.”Rusty walked back to the houseto find Piney had Just ridden up."Short a man. Miss Rusty. Canyou round me up one and stake him oat? Want him over on thateast section. Tell him to ride fromthe big stump to the three rocks.”"PH have someone there to cov­er.” she promised. But who? The men to the mess shack bad already done ■ hardday’s work.She went to the corral, whistledup Babe and. saddling bar, rod*into the night. Mercy Plane* ToBaffin Island On the morning of Tuesday, Oc­ tober 2nd, a sleek- twin-engined Da­ kota plane rose from Rockcliffe airport, at Ottawa, soared into the gray skies and headed for Baffin Island, in Canada’s Eastern Arctic. On board, besides the R.C.A.F. crew, were upwards of five hundred pounds of medical supplies—sulpha drugs, vaccine, intravenous solutions, peni­ cillin and other medicines for use in fighting a serious outbreak of ty­ phoid on parts of Baffin Island. Part of these medical supplies were destined to Dr. Noel R- Rawson, Medical Officer of Health for the Northwest Territories Administra­ tion, now at Cape Dorset, and the remainder were to be parachuted to Dr. Gordon Gaulton, Medical Officer at the Pangnirtung Mission Hospital. The plane was scheduled to stop at Goose Bay Airport in Labrador on its way to the Frobisher Bay Air­ port on Baffin Island. The first word of severe illness; among the natives at Cape Dorset reached the Department of Mines. and Resources in June when it was reported that four natives had died and several others were seriously ill. Descriptions of the symptoms wore sent to both Dr. Rawson, Med­ ical Officer at Chesterfield Inlet, on Hudson Bay, and to the Department at Ottawa, and medical advice was relayed to Robert Crjiikshank, Hud­ son’s Bay Company manager at Cape Dorset.Radio communication! was main­ tained with the centre of the out­ break. and when the R.M.S. Nas­ copie, carrying the Dominion Gov-, ernnient’s annual patrol, reached that point on July 20th. 45 deaths I had occurred and many natives were j ill. Dr. George S. MacCarthy and i Dr. Campbell Laidlaw of Ottawa, who accompanied the annual patrol as medical officers, took blood samples for analysis and prescribed sulfa drugs. Radio reports received by the patrol after the Nascopie had left reported no more deaths. The diagnosis indicated some form of in­ testinal infection, and examination of the blood samples lead to the belief that the outbreak was typhoid fever. Other crises of serious illness were reported from Chorkbak In­ let and Markham Bay, eastward of Cape Dorset on the southern coast of Baffin Island, and from Pangnir­ tung, on the east coast of the Island. Some time after the departure of the Nascopie, the DeDpartment was advised from Cape Dorset of further outbreaks, and arrangements. *were made with the R.C.A.F. to fly Dr. Rawson from Chesterfield Inlet rifcd in by the Dakota plane on its:nearly 2,000-mile flight.Canada’s Eskimo population—approximately 7,500—engaged in a stern battle with nature, suffering depletion at times from accident and disease, cannot afford such heavy casualties as those which result from epidemic diseases like diphth­ eria and typhoid. That is why aid was rushed to them at all possible speed. Not so many years ago it would have taken weeks or even months for medical aid and supplies to reach the scene of such an outbreak. Now it is only a matter of days until the mercy plane sets down doctors, nurses and whatever is needed in the way of supplies to *Tm sure Dad goes fishing, er, just because he neverhome any fish'.** B U C K HA GS on 11 Boats <1^ When Nazi U-boat commanders hoisted render, it was a “go ahead’’ signal to the Canadians who normally depend for trade. For five ernment Canadian abroad, and Canadian rial pondents intricate the she said: "Henry, can you see flags of sur- out of every eight on export has been largely a gov- help create peacetime jobs, full share in finding customers all over the world, in strange languages and currencies. role in this complicated but essen- day their foreign branches and corres- haodle documents and perform other bring buyers and sellers together across language and custom. pie, the DeDpartment from Cape Dorset of h.aL-0 on4 awiirn/fimpr.ts to Cape Dorset. This was carried out out by Fit. Lieut. J. M. Reid in a Canso flying boat and the doctor was put down at the centre of trouble on September 10. He found thirteen cases at Cape Dorset, six of which were- critical. He was also This banking service is of primary importance to business and to every Canadian worker as Canada turns to the task of re­ creating trade abroad to provide jobs at home. TA/« A c^v erfis am enf *ls Sp on so r • d b y your Ba nk No. 88 y es , m s THE DOUBLI sYOU H ( EXACTLY!^ SO, YOU SEE YOU, /m o r e y >TED TO BE ABLE MFFORD A HUNDRED [LAR. BOND. NOW ?I CAN.' ... 0H.1SEE! IT TAKES LONGER. BUT I GET A A BIGGER. BOND I DON’T UNDERSTAND P ISN'T A HUNDRED DOLLAR. BOND / HOW CAN THAT BE , MRS. GREEN ? _____<S —-----------—S IT'S \ SIMPLE! YOUR. MONTHLY PAYMENTS CARRY ON < .FOR. A YEAR. THEY'RE ASKING US TO BUY MQRE BONDS THIS LOAN. 1‘JUST k CAN'T ---------------—< ------------' YES, YOU r CAN. SALLY ! IT WON'T COST YOU. ANY MORE IR f UCJ ^YO U CAN, TOO! Everyone can buy morebonas in tbis, Canada's Ninth Victory Loan, with­ out increasing their regular outlay. The same amount per month, at the end of the year, will bring doubleyour investments in pre­ vious loans. So, sign up for twice as much this rime. And remember, Canada needs our continued sappon. JOHN LABATT LIMITED I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; OCT. 18, 1945OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By Dmui W il»a —nation's fighting forces will be wellprotected in the composition of thespecial committee of Parliamentwhich is being- set up to look afterall phases of veterans* affairs. Infact, the actual choice of membersof this special veteran's committeeCANADA'S ANNUAL STATEMENT It can be reported that the princi­ pal topic of conversation both inside the House of Commons and outside wherever members happen to con­ gregate seems to be this country’s annual financial statement which Canada’s Minister of Finance, Hon. Haley, has had to prepare in a man­ ner that would attempt to satisfy as many people as possible, though it must be admitted that to please all taxpayers would be an impossibility under, present conditions. Neverthe­ less, it is held in Ottawa that no official document could stress more at this time the fact that changes in the world are bound to affect the general economic conditions not merely of this nation in her dealings with other nations, but the particu­ lar economic fate of the individuals in this country. In short, everyone in Canada will be affected directly or indirectly by the developments on the international scene in peacetime as in wartime. Far too many people in Canada, it appears from information in Ottawa, seem to be under the wrong impres­ sion what the cessation of actual hostilities has ' brought in its wake or what is meant by peacetime under present world conditions which are not normal by any stretch even of the imagination. “I think it is essential at the be­ ginning to realize that war expendi­ tures proper must continue for some time after the actual end of hostili­ ties,” said in part the Canadian Minister of Finance, Hon. J. L. Ils- ley, in a speech in Parliament. This is an extremely important statement because it infers clearly that, while the actual fighting lias stopped, yet an estimate of the probable income as well as expenditure of Canada for the following year of so-called peace­ time will reflect anything but normal conditions. There are still very large bills to be paid for Canada's armed forces at home or abroad and these must be provided with pay, allowances, shelter, food, clothing and other supplies, especially for the forces of occupation of enemy territories. There are still very large,.bills to be paid for the process of ^mobiliza­ tion of forces in gratuititn. re-cstab- lishment credits, etc. T»re are still very large bills to be pai< on account BARRISTERS PATERSON, START «»d MARSHALL, Barristeo* andJSdlicitors.Royal Bank BuilSing, tajjersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.CB Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office iff Old Imper­ial Bank Building, Tjppmes Street, Ingersoll. of the sudden termination of the war production schedule in reimburs­ ing contractors for costs which they had incurred or for cancelled con­ tracts. There are still very large bills to be financed for more indirect costs of the war, such as, for in­ stance, the costs of subsidies and the expenditures to keep away inflation, with other huge bills being involved in settlement of outstanding accounts between Canada and Allied coun­ tries, particularly the United King­ dom and the United- States. Therefore, though this country is gradually returning to what may be ! termed a peactime position, yet i Canada will not reach a normal . peacetime situation for Some months, at leastfi with very heavy expendi­ tures likely to continue and these affecting the nation's economy as well as that of the individual within it on account of many uncertain amounts involved and unforeseen contingencies anticipated. Indeed, the number and amounts of substan­ tial continuing costs of the war in the figures showing the Federal Government’s expenditures until March 31, 1946, as revealed in the official financial statement of the Minister of Finance in Ottawa, are most impressive to any veteran ob­ server of national affairs in Ottawa. Indicative of this fact are the amounts needed for the armed ser­ vicer, such as 81,068,170,527 for the army, $299,528,667 for the navy, $908,487,116 for the air force, and $16,997,878 for sundry services. Likewise, there are other signs of the times in the requirements of $30,- 000 for Repatriation of Prisoners of War, $16,100,000 for Administra- I ion of Warime Prices and Trade Board, $100,000,000 for Commodity Prices Stabilization Corporation, $282,000,000 for the Department of Munitions and Supply, $449,699 for the National War Labour Board and Regional Boards, $345,705 for the Canadian Postal Corps, $5,727,714 for Increased Activities of the Royal I Canadian Mounted Police due to the war and Security Control Service, $796,000 for the Wartime Informa­ tion Board, $640,092 for Rehabilita­ tion Information Committees, $71,- 703.051 for the Veterans’ Affairs Department, and many others. In conclusion, these facts empha­ size that peace prevails but it can- be reported that, in so far as Can­ ada’s annual financial statement is concerned, actual normal conditions of peactime exist, with the latter no likely to be forheoming for some months at least, if not longer, since the general economic conditions in the world are directly affecting this nation’s economy, this in turn produ- 1 cing effects in the economic affairs of the individual within Canada. of Parliament will be a most diffi­ cult task due to the unusually large number of men available for the assignment amongst the membership of the House of Commons. In any case, it is recognized in Ottawa that veterans’ affairs will be well watched. When the question of the establish ment of this special commitee was raised in the House of Commons, Veterans' Affairs Minister Mackenzie stressed that similar bodies in the last Parliament had carried on with­ out a tinge of partisanship and in close co-operation. In other words, it is true that the special veterans’ affairs committee of this 20th Par­ liament is facing a tremendous task, considering the numerous patterns of its operations, orders-in-counclls, Pensions Act, preference for veter­ ans in the Civil Service, veterans housing problems, allowances for de­ pendents. etc., yet the large number of Veterans in Parliament, aside from the type of these highly quali­ fied representatives, is an assurance of excellent accomplishments for the best interests of veterans far beyond any previous deeds in other Parlia­ ments or in other countries. I. C. 1. New*FRESHETTE INITIATIONThe Collegiate Institute freshetteaattracted considerable attention andcreated excitement on Friday whenthey appeared at school dressed in their initiation outfits. That day the freshettes had to dress as Chinese girls wearing pyjamas, pigtails and decorated parasols. Under the bright sunshine they appeared very amusing to the other students and spectators ' alike. At noon hour the freshettes par­ aded on the campus and the best(decorated parasols were picked by .the seniors. The winners were: I First, Sally Fleet; second, Barbara Sangster; third, Geraldine Winders. At 4 o’clock the freshettes were paraded by the seniors through town and toJSctoria Park where a rugby game was being held between Simcoe High School and Ingersoll Collegiate. The freshettes were treated with candy by the seniors in charge— B. Allen, R. Ruckle, C. Jones, R. Amos and M. Wilson. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamesstreets. Phone- - House, 37B;Office, 37. • C. A. OSBORN. M4>., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surjpon. Surgeryand diseases of woven a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll.Phone 450. IJffbchville, Phono329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. C. H. PULUNLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. 27 z years’ experience. Box.+779, WoodstockPhone 612, Wodfrtock,- or 590JIngersoll. NO CONFERENCE PLANNED Though plans for a conference of the Senate and House of Commons in Ottawa for the purpose of increas­ ing the usefulness of the Senate have been suggested in Parliament, yet Canada's Acting Prime Minister, Hon. J. L. Ilsley has rejected the idea on the ground that the Speakers of the Senate and the House of Com­ mons are in consultation continu-. ously on the operations or functions of the Upper and Lower Chambers so that there appeared to be no need for such a conference. However, it may be reported at this time that, particularly throughout the war per­ iod, the Canadian Senate seemed to be doing remarkably little, though the Senate did not do much even before the war. During the war, leg­ islative action involved considerable questions pertaining to the raising of money, and, since the Senate could not originate such legislation, its operations decreased rapidly. In­ deed, the lack of work of the Senate has been and is a topic of much con­ versation backstage in Ottawa, with some changes being inevitable sooner or later in the Upper Chamber’s functions. INSURANT MOON A MOONFIRE. Life, Automobile, Accident,Plnte Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments, Thaim^jRtreet South.Residence. 285 WrTlington Street. 60 pUJa, 60 eta. Economy «be. 180 pBb, $130. VETERANS’ SPECIAL COMMITTEE With no less than a record number of 84 veterans amongst the Mem­ bers of Canada’s 20th Parliament, there is no doubt that the interests of these former members of the WEEKLY WIND-UP “When I see how long it takes to I get something done that everybody wants done, I wonder if the mothers who are used to making quick decis­ ions every day, could not do better”, said in part Mrs. Gladys Strum, only woman member of Canada’s Parlia­ ment, in the epurse of a speech in the capital where she stated that she wished there were more women in Parliament, not because they are better than men, but she felt, that they certainly couldn’t be any worse . . . Notwithstanding the story that British wives of Canadian ser­ vicemen discharged from the forces were “penniless” abroad, yet it is indicated in Ottawa that an Order- In-Council had provided clearly and specifically, that payments of de­ pendents’s allowances should be con­ tinued during the interval until transportation to Canada has been arranged so that, when a serviceman has been discharged and application for transportation requested, allow­ ances are continued, contradicting the “penniless” angle of the story about British wives of Canadian servicemen . . . “War with Russia is not inevitable and I don’t think we should even think of it. An un­ derstanding with Russia is not only possible but certain to come. We’ve got to understand each other,” said the leader of the C.C.F., M. J, Cold­ well, M.P., in Ottawa, with the re­ mark that he had had personal ex­ periences or knowledge about Soviet Russia during his close contact with the delegates at the San Francisco Conference where Mr. Coldwell was one of Canada’s most prominent representatives . . . Such optimism exists apparently in Ottawa regard­ ing railway affairs in the coming year of 1946 that it is hoped that an announcement will be made at about the start of the year of n lifting of restrictions on reduced railway fares. This has become known in this capital . . . After serving in the ranks of the public service for al­ most a quarter of a century, Stanley G, Nelson, has been appointed in Ottawa as a Civil Service Commis­ sioner, this causing Canada’s Civil Service Commission to be composed now of an all non-political body since none of the others were polit­ ical appointees . . . The Chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Donald Gordon, has had a taste of housing problems himself since it can be reported from Ot­ tawa that he himself has sold his fine home in the capital’s exclusive section of Rockcliffe and moved in­ to a modest apartment . • . Accord­ ing to H. A. Glover, representing United States bituminous coal oper­ ators, if Canada produced no cohl and trebled her consumption, it would not result in a price increase. He made this assertion in Ottawa where he explained that there was keen competition in United States for the Canadian market—(Repro­ duction Prohibited.) “Are caterpillars good to eat?” asked Johnny at the dinner table. “No,” said his father; “what makes you ask a question like that when we are eating?" “You had one on .your lettuce, hut it’s gone now.” TAKE A TIP 1. Pickle small whole green to- Food “ matoes if you have sugar for pick­ ling syrup. Cook in boiling salted water for 10 mins. Let stand over­ night on tray to drain off surplus water. In the morning cook in spiced pickling syrup for 10 mins. Lift into sterile jars; fill with syrup and seal. 2. Use ordinary salt instead of iodized salt for pickling. 3. Use only one-half of amount of sugar with a substitute such as com syrup or honey. 4. Use synthetic sweetening when the food is hot and does not * have to be boiled. So, buy double this time. Bear salesi So many times you hear people say ”1 wish I could buy more Victory Bonds.” People who buy Bonds now will have whole year to pay for them. in mind when the Victory Loan calls on you. TWICE AS MANY BONDS The same rate of savings as in previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12-month period. Well, it has been announced that there will be only one Victory Loan in the next 12 months. Farmers can buy Victory Bond any bank . . payments. Victory. Loan the letter at have copies.) When you sign this letter... and of the cost of the bonds ... the b;i the bonds for you. You have 12 months to pay for the bonds and the interest the bond earns pays the interest on the bank loan. ^J5 throui on convenient defend salesmen have 3pi< the right. (B: iks i Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945Boys’ and Girls’ BandHas Enjoyed Busy FallSeason of Engagements MOUNT ELGIN FRID. , SAT.,—OCT. 1 “I’LL REMEMBER APRIL” Grant WED. - THURS.—OCT. 24-25 Starring Boris Karloff, LonChaney “HOUSE OF THE EAST SIDE KIDS IN“KID DYNAMITE”NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—OCT. 22-23 Bud Abbott - Lou Coitello HERE COME THE CO-EDS” “THE GREAT FLAMARION” Special Added Attraction— j “VICTORY CARAVAN” With Bing Cro»by, Bob HopeAlan Ladd, Carmen Cavalier* SAT., 2 P.M. Office open* 6.45•tarts, 7.00 p.m. EVE.—Two Completestarting at 6.30 and9.00 p.m. Ham- Cregar, Satiders. Second spine-chilling “HANGOVER Linda Darnell, DORCHESTER The October meeting of the W.I.was held at the home of Mrs. JamesThompson with a large crowd in at­tendance. Mrs. J. Oliver, president,was in the chair. Members from theKintore W.I. were present and werein charge of the program, the themeof which was “Historical Research,”and Mrs. L. Thornton, area represen­tative, gave a splendid talk on thissubject. Interesting papers werealso given by Mrs. McKay and Mrs.Borland, and Mrs. Dawes, of Lake­side, favored with two humorous readings. Mrs. R. R. Jelly, of thelocal W.I., gave a very interesting history of the C.N.R. railway whichgoes through this village and com­ munity. These facts will be addedto the Tweedsmuir Book being com­posed. During the meeting planswere made for the banquet to beheld on October 19 for the VictoryLoan salesmen. The member^ of theW.I. also agreed to take the respon­sibility of serving the lunch for thesocial evening being held on Novem­ber 9 in the Town Hall for the ex-service men and women. All the ladies in attendance are asked tobring lunch. The roll call was an­swered by “Where my grandfathersettled”. Lunch was served at theclose of the meeting.The Young People’s Society of the United Church held their openingmeeting for the fall and wintermonths in the form of a social eve­ning. A wiener roast had beenplanned to be held at the home ofMr. Vivian Woods, but due to therainy day it was decided to hold itin the church parlors. About 20members were present and enjoyed a social evening. Misses Effie and Gertrude Mara* and Mrs. W. H. Kilbourne werehostesses at a miscellaneous shower,held at the latter’s home in i Chester in honor of Miss /Crockett, bride-elect of the nAbout 45 guests were present tfenjoyable evening was spent J gressive euchre. The guest of iflmth.Ad anJT pro- n----- — honorrecgfced many lovely and' usefulgiftsii. Supper was servedp at the close, v Mend the Ju*in the iidiscussto help _the club Jwas deci!early in I Mirs of the Athleti^Club and |or Farmers held?* meetingiMil on Wednesda^evening to>jlan- to raise *ome moneyfinance the worf( planned byin their nevrflrrounds. Itbd to hold A fowl bingoEcember in the hall. Datebounced laftr.t regular 4taicc of the sca­ld in thffZhall on Fridayh a faiffiferowd. Modern-tra furnfehed the music,b danc*?was held in the W>ctob« 3, following thet FairjXwhen about 450 SALIMS iTrom th* looks of th* wallpaper and everything «lae, I think Juniorwill become a finger-print «cj>*rt." Keeler Zenith 47000 MALTLEVOL The super Vita TbmrtoU’ Phone 55 The fir*son was Alevening w®airs Orch<« The openifievening oil Donnybroolwere presel Mr. and Ja few holidformer’s biMrs. Ruddicl^^.Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer, of To­ronto, were recent guests with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.Williams. Capt. L. and Mrs. Gent, of Ottawa,spent a few days recently at theirhome here.The Junior Institute and JuinorFarmers held their October meeting at the home of Mr. Jim Dundas.Mr. Robert Hunt spent a few holi­ days recently with friends in Chi­cago. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. O’Byrne andMr. and Mrs. George Marr spent theweek-end in Detroit. Quite a number from here at­tended Crumlin anniversary services on Sunday last.Miss Elsie Myrick has recently sold her house and lot situated onthe Hamilton Road to Mr. Murray,of London.Silo filling is about completed forthe season in this neighborhood, the wet weather slowed up the work andtook longer to get it finished. _■A rumor that bus service for Dor­chester and district may be had inthe near future is being greeted with joy and all are hoping it willbecome a reality as at present thereis no train or bus service to Londonduring the day time.Confined to his bed, John Fairpassed away at his late residencehere on Wednesday. A short fun­ eral service was held at R. A. Logan& Son Funeral Parlors on Friday eve­ ning with Rev. W. J. Taylor incharge. On Saturday the late Mr.Fair was taken to Durham Presby­terian Church where funeral serviceswere held at 2.30 p.m., with inter­ ment in Latona Cemetery. Deceasedis survived by his widow, two sons,Dan and Niel, at home, and threebrothers. .... __xrl Ruddick spent,-s 'Recently with theh,r, Mr. Garnet, and-idrlndiana. Ins. In the planning for the local can­ vass of the Y’s Men’s sponsored cam­ paign for the local community centre, the local boys’ and girls’ band has hud a very full program in addition to the weekly rehearsals. The band has made a very fine reputation for itself in the town and district and has been one means of bringing Ingersoll into promin­ ence as a community interested in its young people. The organization has also received considerable com­ mendation from many audiences be­ fore which the members have pre­ sented concerts this fall. On September 5, the band played for the Rotary Club frolic at St. Marys and was extremely well re­ ceived. In fact, from the band’s per­ formance there has arisen enthus­ iasm to the extent of planning the organization of a band in that town. The band travelled by automobile September 18 to Paisley where it headed a parade and presented a concert at the fall fair. Here again it was well received and officials Vx- psfissed much pleasure in its presen­ tations. / The band performed at the Exe­ ter fair September 20 and one resi-I dent expressed his admiration of the band in a material way in the presentation of a small donation to the band fund. A bus was chartered to convey the band members to Exeter.Another engagement was at Dor­ chester Fair October 3 where again the band played before a large crowd of spectators, many of whom offered fine tributes to the boys and girls.In addition to the local fair last; week, the band journeyed to Ilder- ton Saturday to play at a fair there. From these performances, it may readily be seen that the members have been much in demand this sea­ son and there has been a contribu­ tion made to the bund in the matter of educational value. This is in ad­ dition to the revenue from the i hand’s services, a great deal of which is required for the proper maintenance of a successful band i organization. •• The standards set by the music-, inn’s union re the fees charged are | , strictly adhered to in all of these > engagements, it was stated by a member of the sponsoring group, j , although by far the larger part of r any fee charged is required to defray expenses of any particular trip. r The wish has been expressed that ’ the band participate in a Sunday . evening concert to publicly open the - newly-acquired community recrea tional centre. An announcement in I this regard will be made in the near : future. Eight new members have come s into the band this fall. A. C. Robin­ son conducted the band in these z engagements and spared no effort'in1 directing the band to excellent audi­ ences. \ r The bund committee of the Y’s ? Men’s Club has expressed its appre-1 ciation to the car owners who so graciously offered their cars and to i the employers of band members who 1 allow time off to their employees to J fill these engagements, and also to i the principals and teachers of the various schools for their co-operation r in regard to students in connection e with ’ the t NOTE OURDISPLAY of Blanket* Pillow* Comforter* . W. Wilford INGERSOLL Early” for Christmas OXFORD COUN' PLOWING n TUESDAY, OCTOBH At the Farm of H. E. LONGWI of Woodstock, on OTHER A’fT Horse Show, FarnplThames Valiev j Dynamometer 1 tfATCH ® 2 3, 1945 ‘TH, first farm South vich Road JFc t io ns oichinery DisplayProject Exhibit lemonstration Ni PRIZE, LIST—Seven horse-drawn classes; six tractor- < drawn classes, including two new classes, (1) wide bot­ tom class, not less than 11 inches; (2) Row-crop tractor ~!ass. »rse Show includes four classes and a Championship 0 in Prize Money. -ill be served on the ground* by Blow’* Home k>I Club. For Complete Prize Li»t write— mmond, G. R. Green, Secretary, * President W oodstock, OnL Mrs. Wilson, of Tillsonburg, wasa visitor on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley.Mrs. Gerald Thompson (nee MarieKirwin) of Montreal, spent a fewday* last week at home of her par-ents< Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kirwin. Miss Jean Smith, of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellisof Dereham Centre. Miss Muriel Harrison, of Tillson­burg, was a guest on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. NormanMoyer. The October meeting of the Mount HllcIlueu inc aHI,Ivvr>ttry Btrv.ve» v.Elgin Women’s Institute was held on ; the Dereham Centre’s United Church Thursday at the home of Mrs. B.Shuttleworth.A number from this communityattended the anniversary services of in-training at Hamilton, is spendinga few days visiting with her parents,Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo rgo Sutherland.Mr. Harold Skinner, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hosack and familyand Mr. Allan Skinner, of Wood-stock spent Sunday visiting withtheir mother, Mrs. M. Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton andfamily, of Eastwood, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clay­ ton. CULLODEN Mrs. William Alabastine spent acouple of days last week in St. Tftomas with her daughter, ^uMrs.Harold Simpson.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ru<sons, Arthur and Larry, sniday with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. ffi Brownsville. 1E. A. Emn*y had to break a “ ’working inlaid up for;Mr. and 1ily spent SaWilliams injMr. and 1Janet, of ‘1with the f<L.— - r-------,Mrs. William Alabastine.| Mr. and Mrs. George Haycock, ofAylmer, spent a day recently withI Sir. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie.I Mrs. H. Burnett left Saturday for; Chicago, where she will spend thej winter. •Sgp andAt Sun- Foves, of >ne in pine p misfortuneankle whileHe will be ts. LdyWatts and fam-ida^rith Mr. and'Mra^<oqmch.r-/Af. T. Alabastine and"|K>nburg, were-- guestsfiler’s parents, Mr. and Tuesday afternoon of last .veek atthe home of Mrs. John Dutton withthe president, Mrs. Nelson Corbett,in charge. The meeting opened withthe Institute Ode with Mrs. Duttonas pianist, after which “The Creed”was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert.The roll call was responded to bygiving “a Canadian export and itsmarket.” The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary,Mrs. Arthur Flanders. The businessand correspondence followed. It wasmoved and seconded that we donate$5.00 to Central War Fund. Mrs. Charles Smith, convener of the jamfund, gave a report of the progressof that work. It was decided toinvite the district president, Mrs.Addison, of Otterville, for our No­ vember meeting. The annual sale ofmiscellaneous donated aracles of October 25 to be held in jfle C.O.F.Hall was announced, also Sic noon tea and euchre at tifl home ofMrs. B. Ghuttleworth on jktober 17and the National Film Bofl>c ____in the Forester’s Hall onflVednesdayevening. Mrs. Smith. (BnvcnerAgricultural and Canudidf IndustriflLgave several articles of •crest ajqjjg that line. Miss Marjom Allin fav­ored with a vocal sol«F<June,/Jrtriyand August,” accomp*ied by. JBrs.Flanders. Mrs. Grant: ProusA’reada paper prepared by Mrs. Baft Bellon topic, “What hapuAtis beOteen afarmer's field and ttr<- c*M*Umer’stable.” Mrs. Smith Idi c‘"Weed contest,” in ,Whk- Shuttleworth won tlM prjmost correct answers*"--" Phillips and MarjoEgiven the second pri«ber meeting will be H<of Mrs. Grant Prousicall will be a contrili^...__... ..... Tweedsmuir Village Scrapbook. Thetopic, “Pioneers of this district.” willbe given by Mrs. J. Dutton, and areport of London area conventionwill be given by delegates. The meeting closed with the National An--tbem. On'Sunday morning, October 14.the United'^Sunday school was incharge of the assistant superinten­ dent, Lome Jolliffe>with Miss EdithJames as pianist. OK. Sunday, Oc­ tober 21, the Sunday schpol will beheld at 10 o’clock and it “being an­niversary Sunday. servjces\will beheld at 11 o’clock and at 7.30\ Rev.Albert Carr, of Tillsonburg, will be Sold the Farm—Clearing AUCTION SALE on Sunday, which were in charge of,Mr. Gordon Carder, of Norwich, and a student of McMaster University,Hamilton. Mis« Muriel Harrison, of Tillsonburg, was the guest soloist. A number from this community at­tended the McClintock-Jeffery wed­ding held on Mondly afternoon inthe Dereham Centre United Church. Mrs. J. James spent a couple ofdays last week |*ith Mrs. GeorgeStroud, of the Sntth Concession, andwhile there attended the Guild at the home of Mrs. Raymond Pearce.Gerald ani Donald Morris were recent visito* with relatives in Ham­ilton. .if Sevr-ifaJc^of the ladies met at the >home of Sirs. Shuttlewoith for sew­ing artd packing a bale to send to, the .rfeedy and they will meet againthi<,£oming Thursday to complete Work which will be shipped on October 22. p.iuuvi ii 7 ?A quilting was held oh Fridayrd pictures Afternoon of last week at the homelay .pf 5irs. Xeison Corbett, when tenquilts were made for the National burg, was a recent visitor at herhome here.Six hundred and three sheep cameoff the train on Friday for Mr.Charles Scott. They were shippedfrom the West. Doctor (after examining patient): “I don’t like the looks of your hus­ band. Mrs. Kuster!” Mrs. Kuster: “Neither do I, doctor, but he’s good to our children.” FUIJL COURSEMEALS — WHOLESOMEQUICK FISH 20c ie after-, the'CAFE Ingersoll Phone 497W • ‘Mrs. B.' for the He Jill in werete. /The Novem-wld at the home e.a*hen the rollIrtflkin from the -O.F. Hall to whirl all anwill putwill be Clothing Collection. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, ofNorwich, were Sunday visitors withhis mother, Mrs. H. Harris, and Mary. Mrs. Ernest Layton and Doreenspent Tuesday of ln<t week in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shirk, MissEdith Case and Mr. and Mrs. PeterYoung, of Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mrs. P. S. Young.Gerald and Donald Morris were' recent visitors with relatives in Ham- iilton. Miss Lurene Foster, a member of, the Junior Institute of Zenda, is oneiof.a class of 24. who will be having a trip to Chicago in November, spon­sored by the Women’s Institutes and Department of Agriculture for girlsand boys in the Home Economics andagricultural work. Mrs. John Dutton was a visitor inWoodstock on Thursday of last week nnd attended the classes for girl’swork in charge of Miss Lulu Rowe in the rooms of the department ofagriculture.Miss Laurene Freeman, of Tilison- NEED • Ask us advantagesLENSES. Follow ti GLASSES? about the manyof using T1LLYEM l|L C O €K IET RIS T S LONDON - ONTARIO Now is the time to bring in your TIRES For Re-Capping HIG I| PR ES S U R E^ G REASING^*^ ... .—----------—1 to whicl x —invited, when the iriembers21 bead accredited pure bred * programme arjd slides H ol.tbin-Frei.ian Cattle, Farm J Tho'last day for/iewing 4nd pack- Stock, Feed, Implements, and ing dothing fuj ^e Natio/al Cloth Household Effect* ing (Jampilign-for the n</dy in th< WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 241 Euronra«tH?<)Ontrie* will/be held oi Commencing ut 1 o’clock h Lot 10, Coth.3, Dereham ' / / 1 mile North of MoibU Elgin, I milelEast off Highway No. known as the IL J. Mitchell farm. Scissors are an Important utemil inthe kitehen In humid wfalher they maybe kept wrapped in waxed paper to pre­vent rustinc John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS ktlaa Tire* - Tubes - Batteries ^Smpl et e FATION SERVICE ow truck?—Give us a THAMES ST. PHONE 509 co.milkers; 3 forward springers; 6i, mifting, freshening in spring;>tfer, 11 months old, open; 2ig\heifer calves; 1 hcifc^culf.nntnS^old; I bull calf, 6 iwRiths2 bull>alyes, 6 weeks ol<Lj. i their absence from classes at time of these trips. PUTNAM Anniversary services will be held1 in the United Church here on Sun-> day, October 21st, with services' both morning and evening. Rev. Mr.Johnston, of London, will be theguest speaker.The W.M.aiMrs. Earl Binoon with aMrs. M. :Secord, of HMrs. Stanlelday.Miss LuelToronto afAvisiting wiflMrs. JamcsflMrs. Fraflhome after*with Mr, ■I and other fl Miss R. ■Delhi, spend ents. Rev. 11— ___, .—..........Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited Mrs. Longfield and Miss Ruth Longfieldin Ingersoll on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beachan andson, David, spent Sunday visiting "with Mr. and Mrs. Langford at Bel­mont Mrs. Wilber Leamon, of MountElgin, Mrs. Kenneth Cornish, of Ostrander, Mrs. Grier, Miss EdithGeorge and Mrs. Frank George, of Tillsonburg, visited with Mr*. M. L.Cornish on Tuesday. Mr*. FrankGeorge remained for a few days.Miss Pear! Merriman and Miss EvaMerriman, of London, spent theweek-end with their parent*. Rev.Mr. and Mrs, Merriman.Miss oaephlne Sutherland, nurse- I met at ^he home ofBy on Thursday after- iod attendance.WMrs. Murray fe, visited withm on Wednes-krieU,■ John* . has returned to•tiding a few days■ parents, Mr. and ; Atkins has returnedading a week visitingf Mrs. James Barrons■nds in London. Irriman, who teaches atI few days with her par- id Mrs. Merriman. .spring2 mont old; 2 bullFreshening transfers will be gHor»e»—1 team, ag 2600; 1 mare, 9 years old1100 lb.; 1 gelding, 3 weighing 14Q0 lb.Pip—10 ‘ -------by sq|e; 2 ssows, bred 1old; 8 shoutPoultry—lets, white ?„_____ 100 yeearlit s, whiteImplemen —Deerii rood sows;ws, bred,nonth; 30weighingpproxima•ghorns; —DeeriicCormicing femoweJ hay binder; D< drill; Decridelivery ra ,mick-Deeeri r hajcorn cultivi >r; sptor; roller; j ‘drag harroirows; dumjset sleighs;’ setssetfake---------. nniscales; wall griding plow Sighing irs old. Uh pigs '■ 100 pul- roximately pain binder,Bering corn -ft. cut; sidelerj McCor- -tooth cultiva- ktion drag har-agon flat.rack;nil; set 10004b.; single furrow fans; 5 8-gal. milk1, 500 chick capac-; 2 sets doublejveh; whiffletrces;and other articles cans; broodiity; turnipharness; foneckyokes;too numeroHousehold___ _ . ................ sion table with 12 oak diner chairs to ’,match; 2 dressers; 4 beds, springsand mattresses complete; oak librarytable; oak hall rack;j>ak roll-top deskand bookcase; cook stove; 2* kitchentables; couch; miscellaneous articles.Feed—Approximately 50 tons ofmixed hay; approximately 500 bushelof mixed grain; quantity of buck­wheat. In case of bad weather, livestockwill be sold under cover.TERMS—CASHNo article to be removed from thepremises until settled for. Articlesbought and not settled for, will beresold, and the loss, if any, to be paidby the defaulter. Decision of theauctioneer to be final in eases of dis­pute.J. Elwood MiUbell Bertoa HarrisProprietor Aactioaeer Effect* — 1 oak exten- Effective Tuesday moimanagement; Mr. Samue| dairy to take effect as ah been associated with the 4of experience in the daiig of good dairy products ■ness in good safe keepinw |ng, O(VVads^ Fonln ioned. and Friends 316th. the Wilson Dairy will he under new and Mr. Joseph Smith have purchased theThese two gentlemen have previously Dairy in Toronto, and have had many yearsand are quite well schooled in the production the Wilson family they are leaving the busi- We, the Wilsonfriends. We h^ye k?.<L8erV,Ce t0 <?-lr uuuruK.un. vwmg io military can, me personnel or oursiness was disturbed many times, but those of us left to carry the load gave our feel deeply leaving the town of Ingersoll And our manya struggle during the hard years of the war, keeping unbroken. Owing to military call, the personnel of our---------------------"‘“"y times, but those of us left to carry the load gave ourjest to keep the wheels turning and we feel sure that you all agree we did a j air job. The interest of our customers was always our first concern. d?We would like at this time to extend our sincere thanks for the kind way we nave always been received and sincerely hope that wherever we are located any­one from Ingersoll will always receive a warm welcome. We are leaving withthe happy thought the business is left in very capable hands. Very sincerely yours, A. C. WILSON