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OCLnew_1945_10_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSm_gmTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEChe Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945 Yearly Rates MRS. GEORGE WEBB PASSES IN 92nd YEAR One of Ingersoll’s oldest and highly esteemed residents in the person of Rhoda Nunn, widow of the late George Webb, passed away on Wed­ nesday afternoon, at the family resi­ dence, 117A Thames street, follow­ ing an illness of about six months’ duration, the result of a fall in which she fractured her hip. Mrs. Webb who was in her 92nd year, was born in Whittlesford, Cambridgeshire, England, and came to Canada with her husband and family about 54 years ago and had resided in Ingersoll continuously since that time, where her kind and lovable nature had endeared her to countless friends, both young and old alike. While health permitted she had been a devout member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Her husband predeceased her nearly ten years. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved mother are three daugh­ ters, *’ Mrs. Miss son, Also children, four great-great-grandchildren, one brother, Humphrey Nunn, Sawslon. England, also several" nieces and nephews, in England. Mrs. George W. Fisher, Ingersoll, is also a niece. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where a private ser­ vice was held at 1.30 o’clock, fol­ lowed by a public service al St. James’ Anglican Church, the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield officiating. The choir of the church led in the singing of favorite hyipns, and during the service a lovely duet was rendered by Mrs. Victor Brooks and Miss Edith Leigh, with the organist of the church presiding at the organ. The large attendance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens testified to the high esteem in which Mrs. Webb was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The pall bearers were five grandsons, William G. McCarty, William C. Roddy, P/O. David Webb, David J. Jewhurst, Chester Matheson, and one great-nephew, Allan J. Wilson. In­ terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. . Those in attendance from out-of- town included: Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty, Mrs. Shelton Hornshaw, Miss Viola Greene and Mr. William Hines of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty, Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson, Dearborn, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. David J. Jewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dell and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. Maxwell Jewhurst and daughter. Shannon of Windsor; P/(X David Webb and Mrs. Webb," Stratford; Mrs. W. A. Sawdon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudd, Mr. George Ward, Mr. and Mrs. G. Turner and F/O R. Turner of Woodstock. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Windsor; N. E. McCarty, Toronto, and Winnifred at home, and one Charles R. Webb, Ingersoll, surviving are seven grand- nine great-grandchildren, A pat in the back often helps a fellow ahead. The way things are in the Far East, it should be farther. PUBLIC HEALTH REPORT HEARD BY BOARD MEMBERS r Routine business was presented f at the regular meeting of the Board s of Health last Friday evening with . the chairman, B. G. Jenvey, in charge. On motion of James N. Hen- • derson and P. T. Fleischer, accounts were passed for payment and on motion of Fleischer and Henderson, accounts were also passed in the nurse department. Report of the sanitary inspector, John Wilford, was presented and showed a thorough inspection of restaurants, dairies shops, also inspection in regard to a number of complaints which have since been corrected in both the bus­ iness and residential sections. Report of the Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton, covering activities from May 18 to October 1, was presented in consider­ able detail and showed a large pro­ gram of work accomplished. It was noted there had been some increase in communicable diseases this year due to the greater number of cases of measles. and butcher MRS. MJ. DAVID CLAIMED BY DEATH Following an illness of several months’ duration the death occurred in Alexandra Hospital, on Friday evening of another of Ingersoll’s old and esteemed residents in the person of .Mrs. Margaretta J. David. Bom in Ingersoll, a daughter of the late John Roddy and Mary Ann Carr, Mrs. David was in her 84th year and had spent her entire life in Ingersoll where she had made for herself a large circle of friends. She was a member of Trinity United Church. Her son, J. Ferris David, predeceased her about ' three years ago. Left to mourn her passing is one brother, Henry Roddy of Windsor; one little grandson, John Frederick David, Tiysonburg, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 3.30 o’clock, by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church. A large number attended the service and the beautiful floral offerings were silent tributes of respect. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being William C. Roddy, David J. Jewhurst, Chester Mathe­ son, nephews; William G. McCarty, P/O. Officer David Webb and Allan J. Wilson. Those in attendance from out-of- town were Mr. Henry Roddy, Mrs. Howard Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Jewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dell, and Mrs. Maxwell Jewhurst, Wind­ sor, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathe­ son, Dearborn, Michigan. VICTORY LOAN NEWS Canadians are again going all out in support of a Victory Loan according to -word receiv­ ed late yesterday from the National War 'Finance Com­ mittee at Ottawa. Total sales for the first two days of the Ninth Victory Loan Campaign were $162,660,850 as against $142,851,750 for the same per­ iod in the last loan. Th "Ninth Canada's greatest loan, has an objective of $1,500,000,000. That Canadian servicemen are indeed ready to “sign their name to victory” was strikingly illustrated in Montreal this week when a group of 1000 repatriates who had bought bonds in England, bought $61,- 450 more on their return to Canada. Ninth Victory Loan Campaign Away To Good Start Locally AUDREY H. SMITH WEDS WILLIAM D. WOODS I.O.D.E. CHAPTER MARKS 3rd BIRTHDAY The Christina Armour McNaugh­ ton Chapter, I.O.D.E., observed the third anniversary of its founding at a birthday banquet in the Sunday School , Hall of St'Paul’s Church on Friday evening. A turkey dinner was served by members of the Guild of the church to the members of the Chapter an dtheir guests, Mrs. James Baxter, Honourary Regent; Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Honourary Vice-Regent; Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mrs. H. G. Hal), Councillors. The tables were decorated in red, white and blue, with the birthday cake in the place of honour at the centre. Bouquets of beautiful red roses, the gift of the honourary re­ gents and councillors, tapers in sil­ ver holders and the menus and place cards, carried out the attractive decorating scheme. Miss Marion Follick, regent of the Chapter, presided at the banquet table and welcomed the guests. Fol­ lowing the toast to the King, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Veale and Mrs. Hall each spoke briefly, ex­ pressing pleasure in their associa­ tions with the Chapter, extending congratulations on the achievements . and growth of the Chapter and best wishes for its future success. Mrs. William Henderson extended the thanks of the gathering to the ladies of the Guild. Following the banquet a social time was spent at the armory. Court whist was played with Mrs. Kenneth Staples and Mrs. W. R. Veale, the winners. The arrangements for the banquet were in charge of Mrs. Thomas Pet­ tit, Mrs. Earl Mills and Mrs. Lloyd Kestle. The Ninth Victory Loan jpaign is swinging along splendidly in Ingersoll. The Municipal Council has authorized the purchase of $75,000 worth of bonds and factory payroll lists are getting lined up. Ingersoll Cream Cheese had achieved 154% of their objective and other industrial organizations will likely be making promising reports during the week. Mr. Gordon Tingle is the payroll chairman and the total quota is set at $177,000. Up to Tues­ day night there had been $19,700 subscribed through this method. In the general canvass for the town the organization is under the direction of Mr. H. Grant Small as team captain. His staff of salespeople include Flight Lieut Sam Douglas, Miss E. A. Seldon, Mrs. Viola Water­ house, Mr. S. H. Underwood, Mr. George Lunney, Mr. V. Crichton, Miss Annie Moon and Mr. Fred Alderson. In the general canvass at the close of Tuesday’s business, there was reported $149,800 subscribed. This amount is looked upon by Chairman J. R. Henley and his com­ mittee as very satisfactory and they are looking forward to the citizens of Ingersoll doing their share in put- < ting over the Ninth Victory Loan. ! Satisfaction has been expressed at j the number of citizens who are 1 doubling up on ther subscriptions in i this campaign. j Cam- Deputy District Governor Addresses Lions Club First motorist—“I love the beau­ ties of file countryside.” Second motorist — “So Sometimes I give ’em a lift” do I. Springfield—Rev. Keith R. Pearce of Woodstock was named moderator of the Oxford-Brant Baptist church­ es at a convention here. Rev, Elmer Green of Burgessville is vice-mod­ erator, and Rev. A. Carr of Tillson- burg, clerk. ^rnrlamatinti WHEREAS the successful conclusion of the war this time and arrangements have been made to Campaign from October 22 to November 10, I, C Ingersoll, call on the citizens of Ingersoll to of the campaign. To the end that maximum enthusiasm be campaign, I request that all factories, retail ably decorated and that the decoration* be left in place campaign. Loan during the be suit* conclusion of the CHARLES W. RILEY, Ingersoll, Ontario,Oct. 22. 1945. Mayor of the Town of Ingersoll. GOD,3 AVE THE KING An 87 per cent attendance of mem­ bers of the Lions Club heard an in­ teresting address at their regular meeting held at the Coffee Shop on Monday evening. This was given by Deputy District Governor William Phipps of Paris on the occasion of his official visit to the club. He dealt wth Lionism in ita many phases and in its general broad program of work and progress. He referred par­ ticularly to the thought “what Lion- ism can do for the member and what the members can do for Lionism.” It was announced that the Lions Club in Ontario and Quebec had made a splendid contribution to the Lions British/ Children's War Victims’ Fund, donating in all some $350,000 since the fund was organized. Mr. Phipps said that the need to support this fund was even greater now than it had been during the early days of the war when the fund was first or­ ganized, and he urged the members to give their usual co-operation in this connection. Mr. Phipps stressed the value of the co-operation given by the Lions Clubs in the district in connection with the recent national clothing drive for warm clothing to be sent to the victims of Nazism in the de­ vastated countries of Europe. He said the work done and the part played by members of this organiz­ ation in the entire district was to be highly commended and worthy of all appreciation. Accordian selections were contri­ buted by Jack Parkhill during the evening. After the regular meeting there was a meeting of the executive at the home of President P. E. Tuck and later Mrs. Tuck was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Churehouse at a social period for the members of the execu­ tive. Mossley—A very pretty wedding took place at the United Church par­ sonage, Dorchester, on Wednesday afternoon, October 17th, when Au­ drey Helene Smith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of - Mossley, was united in marriage to r William-Donald Woods, son of Mrs. I Sophia Woods and the lajc Mr. ( Samuel Woods. Rev. Mr. W. J. r Taylor of Dorchester officiated. The , bride entered the room on the arm I of her father to the lovely strains of • the "■Bridal Chorus”, by Lohengrin, ’ played by Miss Eileen Lane. —‘ ■ bride was lovely in a floor 1< : gown, the skirt of white neta I silk. The bodice of silk jersey a sweetheart neckline and shjj a gold locket. Her veil was cqB either side by a spray of wMB ers. She carried a bouqi hanna Hill roses. The matrj or, Mrs. A. Poulton, w<J length gown of pale roseB ornamental yoke of ®r She carried a bouquet K j and chrys DemaryB ceremorB the regiBThorndaB Lane, sa l cause.” ■’ Hook’s ■ Road Soymother I dress wit! cessories. 1 hanna Hill mums. Mi _, _ black crepe^Hress t smartly trimmed with black sequins. Her dress was accentuated with se­ quins also. She wore a corsage of roses and chrysanthemums. The couple left on a wedding trip to points east, the bride travelling in a navy wool check suit ’with navy hat and accessories. She wore a cor­ sage of red roses and fem. On their return they will reside on the groomis farm. North Dorchester. The matron of honor, soloist and pianist each received a lovely pair of car­ rings from the bride. PROMOTIONAL AND ADVERTISING MANAGER FOR PASSMORE STORES Slendor Custom cornkivell, Canada, $1.50 Circular buzz saw,new 30"grinder.Dorchester Chester 1 newj grainRichens,Dor- The fe flow- of Jo- i of hon- a floor- Bieer, with Bril design. E pink roses Mr. Clare After the the signing of in Schmidt of nied by Miss lardelot’s “Be­ ltion was held at appe, Wharnclfffe ®on. The bride's ■ in a plum wool' F hat and black ac- • corsage was of Jo­ is and chrysanthe- Foods received- in- a ‘ess and Slack hat, j isnthemums. .-as best maJ land during br, Mrs. | accomi k Guy j FThe rec toffee 1 made to-day that of the Royal has been and Adver- Passmore Stores, stores located in FORMER DISTRICT fl RESIDENT RECEIVES! ARMY DISCHARGE Of interest to her many friends here is the announcement made by the separation centre at San Bernar­ dino Army Air Base, California, that 1st Lieutenant Marjorie E. Gregg has been honourably dis­ charged from the Army of the Uni­ ted States. Miss Gregg, whose home is now in Temple City, California, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg, former widely known residents of the Folden’s district. She attended the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate and before entering the Army she was a registered nurse at the Huntington Hospital' in Pasadena, California. A sister, Mrs. William Harvey resides in Sparta. LAST DATES FOR CHRISTMAS MAILING Postmaster Gibson has received instructions for overseas parcels for Christmas. The last mailing date for parcels to the United Kingdom is November 15th and the latest for European countries is set atNovember 10th. Special instructions as to packing and restricted articles are outlined in the leaflet and special mention is made regarding placing safety mat-, ches, lighter fluid or any inflammable substance in the mails. Thia is strictly prohibited by law. Glass con­ tainers or fluid fruits is also advised against inclusion in parcels. IN MEMORIAM HUTCHESON—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, A115588 Pte. Thomas A. Hutche­ son, who was killed in action one year ago today, October 22nd 1944:He little thought when leaving home He would no more return That he in death so soon would sleep And leave us here to mourn. We do not know what pain he bore, We did not see him die We only know he passed away And never said good-bye. —Ever remembered by Dad, Irene, Shirley, Nelson, Murray and Bruce. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. George Webb wish to express their appre­ ciation for the many kindnesses ex­ tended to their mother during her illness and at the time of their bereavement, to Rev. H. Meri- field, organist, choir and soloists of St. James' Church, to those who loaned cars and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now valid are sugar 40 to 65, butter 110 to 127, preserves 83- to 57 and Pl to P19, meat Ml to M8. Sgt Jack Adams, Royal Canadian Artillery, wishes to dlpress his sin­ cere thanks to the ^lurches, the Ki- wanis Club, til Lidl Club, the Mor­ row Company^ thaff Ingersoll Cream Cheese CompMy Ind to the many friends who' sdjjJfts, cards and let­ ters to him dWng his 5H years’ WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of atations.. Highei'particulars toCompany, 23 «onto. pricesJ /fE Send juc-enjB^ Featherxldjgpstreet, Tor- VIGORINE for Ynen ^F lowered vitality, nervous daMity, mental and physical exha«Ion. Regainnew energyBmd^Sp. Tones andinvigorates Ihij^hole nervous sy­stem. 15 d*y treatment, $1 box.Sold at Sutler’s Pharmacy Sgt. Canadian appointed tising who operate _____ ______ Woodstock, Ingersoll and London. Mr. Clark, who was formerly in the sales department of Woodstock Rubber Co., hnd later with the Wragge Shoes Ltd. sales depart­ ment, enlisted in the medical service of the R.C.A.F. in August 1940 as clerk accountant. Being afforded the I opportunity of entering X-ray work,I he completed a technical course in November, 1940 and thereafter ser­ ved with the R.A.F. for three years as radiographer in charge of X-ray department at the R.A.F. Air Navi­ gation School, Port Albert. Later he was returned to the R.C.AJ’. and took over the X-ray department- at Sea Island, B.C. Mr. Clark served two years on the West Coast and for the past 10 months has been sen­ ior radiographer for the Regional Medical Board at Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Clark was born in Woodstock and received his elementary and high school education there, after which he entered Westervelt Business- School in London and graduated in Business Administration. BORN OLIVER—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oli­ ver, (nee Kay Pirie), wish to announce the birth of a daugh­ ter, Nora Kathleen, on Sunday, October 21st.. MclNNIS—Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ Innis (nee Edith Clipson), Cal­ gary, Alberta, wish to announce the gift of a son, John Daniel, onOctober 22nd, 1945. Last Chanc delay. Work. Write, Women** Institute, Rocky Mountain House, Alberta ' Is issuil Directon notify Co.. Lid. A T T E N OPENING DANCE OFCLUB USED FURNITURE W We accept Used FurniSewing Macpart pa M. Dougeast—Fu Paper,Blanke Stoves, phs, as King streetStoves, W'allr Coverings, „ IN SU RA NFire, Auto & GeneralRea! EatCROWNw Fortify Against FRED PHONE Applications Clerk and de reigned 31, IMS. ROBERT McNIVEN, Clerk, Ingersoll Walker f J O N L FOCTOBEB^ NEW DE PRIZES FOR SPOT DANCES9 P.M., COME ON GANG, BRING YOUR FRIENDS Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll’’Issued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Applicatior 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. job on the foundation and the wallsof this Canadian financial house, letus make sure that the architect’splans for the roof are carried outequally well. They will be if each in­dividual citizen buys Ninth VictoryLoan Bonds as enthusiastically as hebought in the previous eight cam­ paigns. Ingersoll Campaign opens on Oc­ tober 22nd and continues until November 12th. The local canvassers are being asked to raise $483,000 in the general canvass which is over $100,000 more than in the last loan. This amount dees not include the Pay Roll Savings quota. Organ­ ization has been completed and sales agents have been allotted their territory to cover. It now remains for the citizens of Ingersoll “To Sign for Victory’’ in this 9th Victory Loan Campaign. G. A. Myers, T. Nagle, F. G. Ven­ables, II. Glover, Jaa. Smith, A.Simister, J. Coultis.Mrs. Annie Revell, aged 83, a resi­dent of North Oxford for over 65years, died on Friday at her homethere. She came to this country from Ireland and was the widow of the late Henry E. Revell. She leaves four sons and one daughter: Robert, Walkerville; William, Detroit; Henty, Woodstock; John, at home, and Mrs. Charles Choates of Cal­ gary. Mrs. Revell was a member of St. James’ Church here. The canvass made on Thursday last for funds for the British Red Cross was a grand success. Non con­ tributors to the “3000 Club” were canvassed and $3,000 was collected, the “3000 Club” members contri­ buted $4,000. From a town the size of Ingersoll this is a most liberal donation. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1945 SIMPLE TRUTHS FOR LABOR UNIONS Maurice R. Frank, National Busi­ ness Agent of the Railroad Yardmas­ ters Union of North America, has been telling some plain truths about business to his fellow business agents and labor leaders. He states that too few of them have any idea how business is operated and for what it actually is operated. “The main reason for operation is to pro­ duce a commodity or a service for PROFIT”, he says. “The profit mo­ tive does not necessarily mean that all employers are void of humani­ tarian instincts. Many able employ­ ers daily are demonstrating that they are interested in the welfare of the workers and the general public, but in order to exercise civic human­ ism, a businessman must have what it takes, and that is money. There is only one place he can secure this and that is from profitable operation of his business. The union business agent who does not recognize this fact is beading his constituency for chaos." Mr. Frank says that no sane per­ son is going to invest money in any enterprise where there is no rea­ sonable chance of a profit. “If you doubt this statement,” he continues, “just examine the present invest­ ments of some of our labor unions. You will find that the wise heads of these unions have invested the union funds, or a great portion of them, in enterprises that assure profit To assure profit, unions, the partners of industry, should at all times oper­ ate in line with good acumen, based on equity to all parties affected. You cannot take incentive and profit out of business and still have busi­ ness. You cannot preach hate and expect anything but hateful condi­ tions.” Mr. Frank concludes: “We must not lose sight of the fact that what hurts business, hurts labor, and vice versa. We can well remember, too, that-, what hujts the customer and the general public, eventually reflects itself upon the partners of industry. These simple facts should be explained to those who do not understand them by those who have learned what it is that makes busi­ ness "tick” in. the United States. I know of no one in a better position to explain these truths to labor un­ ion members than the union business agents, because tha t distinctly is part of the BUSINESS OF THE BUSINESS AGENT”. (The capitals are Mr. Frank’s). PRICE CONTROL Eventually price control in Canada must disappear. The Financial Post says in a leading editorial, which goes on to say: “On that point, current critics as well as senior officials of WPTB are in full agreement. Repeatedly, Chairman Donald Gordon has stated that he will only be too glad to see his present job eliminated, that in a country of free enterprise there can be no permanent place for rigid government control ‘ of this kind. The whole question, therefore, not­ withstanding recent newspaper head­ lines, boils down to a matter of timing when price control should be relaxed. “On another point, too, there is general agreement. There are some lines that must be controlled longer than others, and there are probably some on which control could be lifted almost immediately. Normally, the real test of whether control is still necessary is supply. If there are sufficient goods to meet the demand, then there need be no fear of infla­ tion and no necessity of fixing prices, Ordinary competition will do that job far better and more promptly than any group' of Ottawa no matter how expert and sincere. HARRIETSVILLE Frank Longo, 4 year-old son of H. Longo,foreman of a railway sec­ tion gang, died here from injuries he received when he was pushed into a large pail of boiling water by some other children with whom he was playing. The pail had been set to one side to cool off. Dr. Doan, the coroner, investigated and decided no inquest was necessary. MOUNT ELGIN Little Miss Marguerite Baldwin entertained a number of her little friends on Tuesday in honour of her third birthday. Miss Mildred Burrill of Inger­ soll and Miss Florence Springer of Burgessville, were guests of Mrs. Garnet Morris last week. They were attended by Miss MaryHager and Horace Richens, Inger­soll, The bridegroom was a memberof the Ingersoll Intermediates of1930, the year they-won the cham­pionship. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will re­side in Ingersoll.The Octdber meeting of the B.Y.W.C., was held at the home of Miss Alice Bowman. The president, Dorothy Spencer, presided. Lavina Bourne was appointed the delegate to the Missionary Convention in place of Mrs. G. Edwards. The in­ spirational report was given by the leader, Miss Mildred Russell. The programme was in charge of Agnes Foster’s group with Mrs. Anthony presiding. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Arthur Rooke. Miss Mae Waters rendered a fine vocal solo. The topic, “Bolivia”, was given by Dot Duncan. PERSONALS Miss Margaret McKay, R.N., of the staff of the Ford Hospital, De­ troit, has returned to that city after spending a month’s vacation in New York City and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, Noxon street Miss Pauline Deamudo was a To­ ronto visitor over the week-end. Mrs. H. P. Stoneman,. Douglas and Alice, of Hamburg, N.Y., were week-end guests of Mrs. Stoneman’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sudworth, Albert street. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 25th, 1917 Marshall McKay, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, Noxon street, left on Wednesday last for Halifax, where he goes into training in the navy department. The Pumpkin Pie Social held in St. John’s Hall by the St. John's Club, on Wednesday evening was a very enjoyable affair. Progressive euchre was played, the prizes going to Misses Rose O’Rourke and Mar­ guerite Burns, John Dunn and W. J. Henderson. Reg. Cook won the door prize, a chicken. Saturday being the diamond wed­ ding jubilee of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stevens, Victoria street, they re­ ceived the congratulations of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are 84 years of age and have resided in town for 30 years. Their marriage took place in the Crbyden Church, Surrey, England and they have been in this country over forty years. SPRINGFIELD A gasoline speeder carrying Win. J. Pettit, maintenance of signals foreman for the M.C.R. and Wm. J. Miller of Tillsonburg, crashed into an auto driven by Wilson McCready, proprietor of the Lyons Tile yards, South Dorchester at the crossing, Tuesday. The auto was struck fairly and badly smashed. The speeder was wrecked. Mr. cCready escaped ser­ ious injury. Mr. Miller’s leg was in­ jured and Mr. Pettit severely shaken up. BEACHVILLE Rev. J. McGillicuddy has accepted the call to be pastor of the Baptist Church at Norwich. Mrs. Misner of Princeton, was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Hughes and Mr. Hughes. ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Cooper and little daughters, Helen and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Cluff and Vera of Petrolia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cooper on Sunday. MOSSLEY A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Johnson for Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington, (nee Hazel Johnson); when over one hundred guests pre­ sented them with a large number of beautiful and useful gifts. DORCHESTER A pretty autumn wedding took place at “Glenwood”’, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ethbert Capstick on Wednesday last when their youngest daughter, Dora, became the bride of John Patience, Thamesford. Lohen­ grin’s Bridal Chorus was played by Miss Nellie Capstick. Rev. W. G. Rivers tied the nuptial knot. Follow­ ing the wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Patience left for Detroit. On their return they will reside in Thamesford. LET’S MAKE SURE OF THE ROOF After the best architect has pro­ duced plans for_ a beautiful home, the most skillful contractor does not reflect the full beauty of those plans until he has completed the roof and has finished the inside trim. Capable planners designed a se­ cure financial house to shelter Can­ adian people during war tyne. It was built by the Canadian people with eight Victory Loans. Although lack­ ing many conveniences, it compared favorably with shaky war time finan­ cial structures of many other na­ tions. The Ninth Victory Loan may well! be viewed as the roof and inside trim, the flushing touches on a fin­ ancial structure whioh will trans­ form the hotse to provide com­ fortable living for the vast majority of Canadians in years following the war. A successful Ninth Victory I-oan will provide the means by whkh the country can help sailors, soldiers and airmen to resettle in civilian life with minimum discomfort and to do her share in the great world task of creating order out of dis­ order and of hastening a resumption of international trade so necessary for continued prosperity in this Canada of ours. Having done such an excellent The marriage of Miss Pera Hors- man, second "daughter of John W. Horsman and George W. Beck, eldest son of George W. Beck, was solemn­ ized in St. James’ Church, by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins on Thursday morn­ ing at ten o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Beck will spend their honeymoon''in Springfield, Ohio. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 25th, 1934 At the annual meeting of the Big’ Eight Society held on Wednesday evening, the officers were elected for the ensuing year us follows: Honorary President, C. H. Sumner and Wm. Crellin; President, S. A. Gibson; Vice-President, J. Ferris David; Treasurer, M. J. Comiskey; Secretary, Squire Moyer; Executive Committee, W. R. Marshall, R. M. Borrowman, L. Pickard; Striking Committee, J. Hubbard, J. A. Tur­ ner, W. C. Wright; Auditors, A. Grainger, R. M. Borrowman; Press Representatives; R. M. Borrowman, J. F. David. The local curlers held their annual meeting last night in the Council Chamber. The following officers and committees were appointed: Hon. Presidents, 0. CYL..Wilson, J.’A. Coultqr, Thos_ fiekron; President, M. J, Comiskey; Vice-President, G. C. Ellis; Secretary,./C. B.hfecoffin; Treasurer, XL,M. McyCay; Executive Committee composed of officers andW. E. Crag^( K. ytae, jJ^/ooks; O. C.A. Delegate, W. J. Ulliott; Can­ vassing Committee, C* 1^. Sumner, G. M. Mctay, Q. E. IW>hi«6a, G. C Ellis, F/.G. Vtylley, 0. Bl/Scoffin, H. Awry; Friendly Games /Com­ mittee, C. H. fe/imner, Wi H.^eatty, H. C. Wlsfin, A./McDeifoand, R. . Hutt, W.'TL Vagle; Rink Managers,O. E. Rdbfnson, F. G.^alleyl Sel­ don Trophy Confmittec, A. Ml)er- mand, W. E. Cjhgg, R . Bj^Iutt;Ontario TankJrd Skips, O.W. Rob­ inson, C. H^dxmner; Weatern Asso­ ciation ’ SkipAjK. Rae, M. J, dhtnia- key. The names of the honorary members placed on the records of the club were: P. Miers, G. Walley, The regular meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thursday, evening at the home of Miss Katharine Batchellcr. The leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, was in charge of the meeting and Miss Leta Kestle gave the Bible reading. The topic from the King’s Daugh­ ters’ year book was given by Miss' Batcheller. The November meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marjorie Adams, Oxford street. Miss Mildred Muir was hostess to members of the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church on Wednesday evening. Miss Jean Wallace read the Scripture les­ son to open the meeting. Mrs. Geo. Day gave a chapter from the study book and Miss Helen Waring con­ tributed a piano solo. The president, Miss Olive Stewart, had charge of the business meeting. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday afternoon at the Anglican Church, Tillsonburg, when Kathleen E., daughter of Mr. Charles and the late Mrs. Watson, Ingersoll, became the bride of Oscar Lee, also of Ing­ ersoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee,Thorndale. Rev. A. C. Cummer, I rector of the church, officiated ■ humanitarian way. We must co-operate with our allies in bringing essential relief to Europe. Production for this purpose, together with production on the back-log of home requirements, will ensure full employment. Thif Advertisement Sponsored By T. N. DUNN HARDWARE ——-----------—...................___________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945—a—eg-ggJI*" - r » 'U_". J _ H, . ■.' 1 ....■■i_JL. ■■ ■■■■ I_j| ■■Jill. _ ■■■■■■ i. 1 ........... I i_ III ||.RJBMI.»I|ILIB.I|. 1_| I I. J.. II ... ■■ ■ IL JL Page 3HARRIETSVILLESuitable ChristmasGifts Gay Printed Table Cloths $3.00 and $3.50 Such pretty tablecloths—they lend a festive airto the simplest snack. Lay them away for Christmasgifts—buy them to use on your own table. Gay colored floral designs. Two sizes. 50 inches x 50 inches—Each $3.00 and $3.50 Luncheon Cloths $1.25 each Luncheon Cloths, suitable for breakfast oj^lun- ches. Size 36 inches x 36 inches. Each...........JT$1.25 Luncheon Sets f $1.50 set Fast color luncheon sets showing attractive fruitpatterns. Cloth 36 inches x 36 inches witjHour match­ing napkins. Boxed for gift giving. Set.of. $1.50 Table Napkii* $2.00\nd $2.29 Cozen Serviceable white cotton cfipnask napkins.Size 18 inches x B inches or 20 inSes x 20 inches.Dozen ...................A ............... $2.00®2.15 and $2.29 T a\le M a* 59c to^95c A ch These attractive tabA mats nide from nativeSisal fibre in natural colors^. Eaclt 59c, 89c and 95c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Yorke, To­ronto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Georgy Howey havereceived official word last week thattheir son, Pte. Victor Howey, whowas reported missing last January,has now been reported officiallykilled in action on Jan. 29, 1945.Ho was 25 years of age and wentoverseas a year ago with the Lincoln and Welland Regiment and no wordhas been received since he was re­ ported missingr His wife formerlyMiss Phyllis Chapman, Newfound­land, resides with her parents, inNewfoundland. Besides his wife he is survived by his parents, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Howey; two sisters, Mrs.John Ward, Dorchester and Mrs.Ulysses Fowler, Mount Salem; andseven brothers, George, Grant andFred of South Dorchester; Frank ofMalahide, Merritt, Hamilton; 3am,Springfield and Joe at Belmont.This community extends their sin­ cere sympathy to Mr . and Mrs.Howey and family. *The October meeting of ti* Wo­men’s Institute was held at tW home of Mrs. John Chute with MrsflGeorgeCorless presiding. Mrs. Day MacIn­ tyre read the Scripture. TO LyonsW. I. were guests. Two routes’ sil­ ence was observed in JFmory oftwo departed members, Are late Mrs. Pressey and Mrs. Doan.JI.he mysterybox was won.by MrsvLeon Goble, Lyons. After the buJness meeting,Mrs. George Leal, pw.ident of theLyons group, took chmrge of the fol­lowing program: Vo*l solos by Mrs.Gordon Marsh ijo Mrs. GeorgeLeal: readings by Jfiklrs. Wm. Boyesand. Mrs. Hugh wNeill. Mrs. KenWifter, gave an interesting contest.nxltprizes .were Jron by Mis. Marsh nmlDiis. O’N’eilg Mrs. Wallace Flet-eheiwave an iaddress and Mrs.Chambers, wh» is moving to theirnew Borne in ipringfield, was pre­sented with aAilver butter dish, thenrescdtation Joeing made by Mrs.Ivan Blaclntfre. Mrs. Chambersthank® they embers and then allsang mor mhe’s a Jolly Good Fel­ low.” lune*Was served at the closeof theKneJing. a special feature being ft lAversary cake which wasI made • Mrs, George Clifford forMrs. Gk.aUorless, president, whoseI 37 th wBfuig anniversary was that i day. ThJrNovember meeting will beheld nt the home of Mrs. Wallace■ Fletcher.I Mr. Carrie Woolley, Springfield,1 has been spending the past week1 with her daughters, Mrs. Roy Fer-■ guson and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson andMrs. Carrie Woolley spent one- daylast week with relatives in Forest.Miss Isabel Pendreigh. 'K.N., ol Tillsonburg. was at her home herefor the week-end.Miss Margaret Warner who hasbeen spending the summer with hersister, Mrs. Robt. Young and Mr.Young, returned to her home in Ayl­mer on Sunday. If you love your neighbor as your­ self—you are one in a million. 25*19* GRAP EDIT MEAT SAUCE 25* AYLMER BUY FOODS COWAN'S COCOA W oolsol SOUP MIX 2 25* YEAST MUSTABD LIPTON'S TEA 44* ONION SALT 12* LYON'S TEA 44* h m W M M M M B lobl aw gr oceterias co., l imited M M M W M M K Im S Toilet Soap Hawee Lemon Oil OLD YORKCEREAL THICK SAUCE IAylmer Bittersweet PureSeville OrangeMARMALADE - Tomato or VegetableAYLMER SOUP * M oth er J ackson^ JiffyPorridge * J D SELECTED QUALITY Potatoes 4 »• 29* PRIDE oi ARABIA COFFEE -. - & LOBLAWS TWO-CUP COFFEE - - K. VALENCIA ORANGES “35* Deliciousoxo .............. Caps CITRON PEEL Aunt JemimaPANCAKE FLOUR Jordan Brand ..GRAPE JUICE * Ingersoll Plain ar Plnenlo -CREAMY g CHEESE £ W. 15* I CELEjfr STALES 2 - 23* ? cP t ario grow n vegetabl es 1 WASHED PARSNIPS 3 “ 19* g MUSSEL SPEC UTS/';.. 29* V WASHEDCABB0TS„"^4»15* f SPANISH ONIONS /.,1.2 »• 15* I Selected Waxed }RUTABAGAS 2 lbs. T* Ogilvie ex WHEAT HEARTS#10 * I Ammonia - -«*<•< ROSS MILLER'S O Kibblo •D og Biscuits •M ixe d M idgets CRISCO C BE AM ED Pk<^ 22* CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO QUEENOLIVES ’JSiX- 39* 5H£U OUTm OMNGES OXFORD COUNTY ALL H O G PRO DU CER S A RE U RG EN T LY satisfied the Hog adoption. «d Hog ■ Scheme rd by the ciation. I AykJtwJ RtprttentXiv* I will tx ralitlcd to vol* •• '•>« k Imhm. All Hoj Pro-HFtn «r« thetfor* wjed to rvjirter «t o«ti by ■Uli o» «■ ptrwn «t tk«ir County A$rkvhw«| R«p- ■<*ialvc‘i office hr order to b« elifible to vote. When rejirterlnj by pkew forwerd nmc, eddr«n end towndiip. TO ALL HOG PRODUCERS IN , « G«e®n — ■ for Onl io, undei the Fan Control Act, has been subn ted to the Fann Products Control B< Ontario Hog Producers As Before the Board will coni mending the scheme, it must that a fair representation,! Producers are in favour of In order to obtain the recor the Producers, a vote by bi tafeen on the question......... A PUBLIC MEETING W.H be kid it City Hall,Wood.tock, Toe...afternoon, Nov. 13 At thii Metin* tke rcknre "ARE YOU IN FA YO U OF will be upla.ed fully end PROP OSED O N T A R I H P RO DU CE R S MAr A t I SCHEME BEING B RO U GH I FORCE IN ON T A RIO ? Will be ivpplied et ill* acelinj to prodocerv who kava reyirtered, >o that they aiay vote then. Rejirtre- tioni win ba accepted at ika naatiaj and alio for tea dayt after it AU producers who ere rtyiitered will receive ballots, cither at the Agricultural Represent­ ative's office, at the atoetiay or by nail.' Copies of the proposed ichessa may be secured at the Ayri. . cultural Representative's office or at tke public Metin*. All ballots mull be retained to the Africultarel Reprs ■ tentative befoca December B, |»45. * - Any Ballou received after that date will not be recorded. ALL PRODUCERS MUST HOG MARKETING SCHEME UNDER CONSIDERATION REQ UES TED T O R E G IS TER , TO A T T E N D THE M EETIN G IN THEIR A REA - A N D TO VOTE ! Hints On Fashions • Figured to Flatter ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS CONTROL BOAR e. r. ftssii CISIIBll The fitted coot appears morefrequently thb winter than hasbeen the case for some seasons,except, of course, for the ubiquit­ous reefer. There is figure flatterytn the design of this new wintereoat of vanilla beige woollen setoff handsomely with bands of blackPersian lamb. The fur is appliedto simulate a little weskiL Althoughthe waistband ot fur ’ coztinuesi around the back, the bands thatoutline the pockets cease at the side seams. RICHARD W. JCRAWFORD PASSES AT LONDON Port Stanley—A fishing boat ran into difficulty five miles out of port on Sunday when flames burst out while the crew was starting the en­ gine. After the fire became extin­ guished and a distress signal hoisted it was some hours before a boat came along and towed them in. Mr. Richard W. Crawford passed away Saturday morning at St Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, after a short illness. He was in his 73rd year. Mr. Crawford was born in the Ingersoll district where he spent most of his life ‘at farming. He later moved to the Walker’s district where he farm­ ed until the limb of his death. He is survived by his wife, Annie, and eight children, 26 grandchildren and one great grandchild. One daughter, Mrs. Russell Pressley, (Millicent), died a year ago. Surviving are (Hazel Gregory, Hasrrington West; Newton Craw­ ford, Kintore; Douglas, Lorne and Roy Crawford, all of London; Annie Pringle, Mountain View; Dora Ber­ trand, Woodstock; and Maurice Crawford, serving overseas R.C.E. for 1*4 years. The funeral service was held at hi shome in Walkers at 2 o'clock on Tuesday, October 23rd, with burial in Kintore United Cemetery. Buy the Best N A T I O N A <2 ?S ts William Stoa/sinu Limited INGERSOLL. ONT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 25, 1945 Page 3HARRIETSVILLESuitable ChristmasGifts Gay Printed Table Cloths $3.00 and $3.50 Such pretty tablecloths—they lend a festive airto the simplest snack. Lay them away for Christmas, gifts—buy them to use on your own table. Gay colored floral designs. Two sizes. 50 inches x 50 inches—Each $3.00 and $3.50 Luncheon Cloths $1 .25 each Luncheon Cloths, suitable for breakfastches. Size 36 inches x 36 inches. Each.......... Luncheon Sets $1.5 0 set Fast color luncheon sets showing attjpatterns. Cloth 3G inches x 36 inches witjing napkins. Boxed for gift giving. Set a rtive ___[our malch-.........$1.50 fruit Table Napkii OOVnd $2 .2 9 1[ozen Serviceable iSize 18 inches xDozen .................. white cottoninches or 20 ii nask napkins.*s x 20 inches.2.15 and $2.29 Table Ma 59c to»95c d These attractive tab!Sisal fibre in natural coloi mats h Eacl hde from native59c, 89c and 95c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Yorke, To­ronto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. George Howey havereceived official word last week thattheir son, Pte. Victor Howey, whowas reported missing last January,has now been reported officiallykilled in action on Jan. 29, 1945.Ho was 25 years of age and wentoverseas a year ago with the Lincolnand Welland Regiment and no wordhas been received since he was re­ported missing. His wife formerlyMiss Phyllis Chapman, Newfound­land, resides with her parents, inNewfoundland. Besides his wife heis survived by his parents, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Howey; two sisters, Mrs.John Ward, Dorchester and Mrs.Ulysses Fowler, Mount Salem; andseven brothers, George, Grant andFred of South Dorchester; Frank ofMalahide, Merritt, Hamilton; Sam,Springfield and Joe at Balmont.This community extends their sin­ cere sympathy to Mr . and Mrs.Howey and family. The October meeting of tmen’s Institute was held at tl of Mrs. John Chute with Mrq|Corless presiding. Mrs. uaN tyre read the Scripture,W. I. were guests. Two ience was observed in jtwo departed members, ■Pressey and Mrs. Doan^box was won.by MrsralLyons. After the bu^u Mrs. George Leal, jLyons group, took cl lowing program: VolGordon MarshLeal: readings byand. Mrs. Hugh 5dWijpt.niftyand BldramCha*new ■Rente!nresclIvan Ithank! panglow.’’ of thebeingmadeMrs. <37 th w«day. Th?held ntFletcher.Mr. Carrie Woolley, Springfield,has been spending the past weekwith her daughters, Mrs. Roy Fer­guson and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson andMrs. Carrie Woolley spent one-day last week with relatives in Forest.Miss Isabel Pendreigh. iR.N'., oi Tillsonburg, was at her home herefor the week-end.Miss Margaret Warner who hasbeen spending the summer with hersister, Mrs. Robt. Young and Mr.Young, returned to her home in Ayl­mer on Sunday. 0 Wo-■ homefceorgeMacln- _j ■LyonsiMutee’ sil- ■mory ofR* late Mrs. he mystery,^eon Goble, ,_iess meeting,Mident of the yige of the fol-11 solos by Mrs._ Mrs. George-Mrs. Wm. Boyes_______—wfeill. Mrs. Kener, gave anjlnteresting contestprizes ,were !fon by Mrs. Marsh"“'nl* Mrs. Wallace Flet-i Aaddress and Mrs.i# is moving to theirBpringfield, was pre- pilver butter dish, theBeing made by Mrs.re. Mrs. Chamberslembers and then allle's a Jolly Good Fel- [gave anIhers, whi Lome in 1■ with w•■tation A>i■faclnwn{■the.■or L..~ ~ ------—■uncal was served at the closei. JSne. a special featurelAversary cake which was■rs. George Clifford fori.sCorless, president, whoseMing anniversary was that • November meeting will bethe home of Mrs. Wallace If you love your neighbor as your­ self—you are one in a million. TO ALL HOG PRODUCERS IN OXFORD COUNTY r HOG MARKETING SCHEME UNDER CONSIDERATION------------------------------KOBE-. Control Act, has been tube Farm Products Control B< Ontario Hog Producers Ax Before the Board will com mending the scheme, it must that a fair representation ,1 Producers are in favour of 1 In order to obtain the recon the Producers, a vote by bi taken on the question........ feed Hog I Scheme lio, under i Product* ted to the rd by the ciation. c satisfied the Hog adoption. •'ARE YOU IN FAVOURPROPOSED O N TAR lI PRO DU CER S M A R K SCHEME BEING BROUGH FORCE IN ONTA RIO ? * r R.G«e®n ___ w ih b »* SHELL 0UKn,0MNGLS VALENCIA ORANGES a. 3 5 ’2 5 ’1 9 ’ GBAP BU1T 6 SELECTED QUALITY Potatoes 4 » 29* CELElfr STALKS 2 - 2 3 ’ ? ONTARIO GROWN VEGETABLES ) WISHED PARSNIPS 3 -1 9 ’ S BRUSSEL SPB0UTSq.F^2 9 ’) ^VASHEDCABBOTS^.4-15’ ? SPANISH ONIONS ^2 »■ 15’ I Selected Waxed (RUTABAGAS 2 lbs. 7’2. Ogilvie WHEAT HEARTS K1O* Ingersoll Plata .r Pimento CREAMY CHEESE Fkr. 15* ^ALL PRODUCERS MUST r P G I S T E R AsHcwhural ReprtwnUbv* ■toil <M to parwn at tk«» Coeaty Ajrkahtvd Rap- ■motive's olfica to to ba viable to vale. Wlwa rajiitarinj by anil plain forward M«, A PUBLIC MEETING Win ba held .1 . City H.U, Woodatock, Tuea., dayi after it. All producer! who are rejittarad will •receive ballota, either at the Africalteral Repretaal- •»>»«’« office, at the amtoj or by anil. Copiei of • cuftorel Repreieatatrre'a office or at the public aeetiaj. AU ballon marl be returned to the Apricukaral Rapra- •e.tetive befoco December 8, 1945. • • Aay Ballou A L L HOG PRODUCERS ARE UR G ENTLY R EQUESTED TO RE GISTER, TO ATTE N D THE MEETING IN THEIR AREA - AN D TO VOTE! ii • T»b L TYrnr~ o x o ............... Caps CITRON PEEL Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR Jordan Brand „GRAPE JUICE » f M other Jackson’s Jiffy 1L4-1P. WPorridge rkr > / CB1SC0 (BEAMED rkj’. 2 2 ’ CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO QUEEN OLIVES 3 9 ’ MEAT SAUCE 2 5 ’ AYLMER BABY FOODS THICK SAUCE i Aylmer Bittersweet PureSeville OrangeMARMALADE - Tomato or VegetableAYLMER SOUP Woolsol Toilet Soap Hawes Lemon Oil COWAN'S COCOA SOUP Mix 2 YEAST 2 5 ’ PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE -. • LOBLAWS TWO-CUP COFFEE - - Ammonia - - c ROSS MILLER’S • Kibblo •D og Biscuits •M ixed Midgets MUSTABD LIPTON'S TEA ONION SALT 4 4 ’ 1 2 ’ „ ____________________ _______ 44 ’ g GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED LYON'S TEA Hints On Fashions ■ Figured to Flatter The fitted coat appears morefrequently this winter than hasbeen the case fur fame seasons,except, of course, for the ubiquit­ous reefer. There Is figure flatteryin' the design of this new wintercoat of vanilla beige woollen setoff handsomely with bands of blackPersian lamb. The fur is appliedto simulate a little wesklt. Althoughthe waistband of fur coconutsaround the back, the bands thatoutline the pockets cease at the side IN Shorthand In gine. After the fire became extin­ guished and a distress signal hoisted it was some hours before a boat Port Stanley—A fishing boat ran into difficulty five miles out of port on Sunday when flames burst out while the crew was starting the en- came along and towed them in. Night School Classes e of Mi AGreJuua coumY intuadeiitt! ommencing I am interested in. (li.t aubjoct.). RICHARD W. .CRAWFORD PASSES AT LONDON Mr. Richard W. Crawford passed away Saturday morning at St. Jos­ eph's Hospital, London, after a short illness. He was in his 73rd year. Mr. Crawford was bom in the Ingersoll district where he spent most of his life at farming. He later moved to the Walker’s district where he farm­ ed until the time of his death. Ho is survived by his wife, Annie, and eight children, 26 grandchildren and one great grandchild. One daughter, Mrs. Russell Pressley, (Millicent), died a year ago. Surviving are (Hazel Gregory, Hasrrington West; Newton Craw­ ford, Kintore; Douglas, Lome and Roy Crawford, all of London; Annie Pringle, Mountain View; Dora Ber­ trand, Woodstock; and Maurice Crawford, serving overseas R.C.B.for years. The funeral service was held at hi shome in Walkers at 2 o’clock on Tuesday, October 23rd, with burial in Kintore United Cemetery. art job wearint f f 11' neighbor’s cheer for Chxxu. <r Charts BMftMjM W W. g ."WMi u S n92 Chari.. St. W„ Ingersoll Phono I92M2 Typewritin Bookkeeping MASONIC BANQUET GERSOLL Tuesday Jvening 30 to 10.00 her 6 Mills,'Principal, College send complete information on ght school classes in Ingersoll, November 6: Mail this bl. for full detail.Name Address Buy the Best NATIONA William St 1NGERS ILIZERS d FEEDS ons Limited Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT 25, 1945wSfErJZ/ze G I R L J ’ro n iA’ W A e D O U B L E R1 ‘G BY BETTY^ BLOCKjJNGER CHAPTER III Ralph Rowland wai off to the war*.HU slater. Rusty, drofc him to the ata-ttou. She hated to see him go. leavingonly an uncle, young brother and hermother on th* ranch. She knew shewould have to ran th* ranch and wouldreceive llltta belft_from any of them.On the way beck to the ranch she raninto a storm, found a stranger callinghlmsaU “Herb" wrecked. She pulled hiscar out of the water before deciding totry again to reach the ranch. Rusty dis­covers that someone had slaughteredsome of her cattle. She calls LadueDecker, a neighbor, to come over. La­due laughs al the Idea ot gangsters endlater proposes to Rusty, who turns himdown. The east section was compara­ tively near the house. It edged thebig sump which was bridged as anauxiliary road to the house whenthe river was running and the creek . at full with mountain freshets. As Rusty rode toward it, she felttired. The day had held too much.The security she'd accepted asshe'd accepted the weather hadbeen knocked from under her by one blow after another. And there was Decker's proposalto consider. She was probably act­ing like a romantic foot Decker,like security, had been around theDouble R ever since she could re­member. The stranger who had “taught her a lesson" she'd neversec again.Babe's ears were pricking backand forth. Rusty pulled her Inand sat waiting, listening. She heard nothing and saw but littlemore. Starlight overhead, and theprairie blue-black beneath a blue­black sky.Foolish ... but tiny prickles of fear chased themselves up and down her spine. The sump and thebridge lay just ahead. She couldput Babe to a run and be home in1 no time.She saw the Hash and felt Babe shudder, then slip beneath her, allin an instantBy some reflex action she drewher foot out of the left stirrup and. on the ground, crouched behind the fallen horse.One of her own riders?"It’s Rusty/' she called. “You’vehit Babe. Come and help me with her.” A moment's silence. Then a star­tled, “It's a dame,” in a whisperthat carried.Another whisper, indistinguish­ able, and too sound of scurryingsteps.Seconds passed, with Rusty fran-:.c with fear and anger—fear for’.he pony and a boiling anger at the .nen wbo’d shot her.She should signal for help, but ifshe fired into the night, they mightcome back to silence her alarm....The wounded pony lay trem­ bling, breathing heavily. Rusty. :ed to soothe her.•TVs all right. Babe," she whis­pered. "Steady, girl; it’s all right."It was deathly quiet now. And then the darkness seemedlit with noise—shots far off to theouth.I can’t let you lie here and bleedto death,” Rusty whispered to the ,,ony. “Can you make it up? Up,Babe, up—"Babe shook herself, rolled andstumbled up to sit on her haunches,lorefeet braced. <* •That’s the girl; now hold it... Rusty ran her hand over thepony's shoulder, found the wound.Uncle Jed could probe, probablyrind the bullet, but tbe-danger lay deeper. Babe must have tetanusantitoxin shots.Rusty talked earnestly to thepony. She must stay there whilener mistress ran for her car and the trailer.“You've got a'tough ride ahead.Babe. Stick it out tor me.”She was off then, running rapid­ly. Clear of the sump, she fired a signal, but when she reached the house, she found only Ling andManny there to meet her.“All gone/’ Ung cackled."Gosh. Sis," burst from Manny.“Even Uncle Jed lit out when heheard the shots. He gimme this toprotect the house." And he proud­ ly displayed his small rifle.“Manny, drive my car out andhitch on the double trailer. Babe’sbeen shot I’m going to the corralfor dressings, then taking her to the city to the vet."When Rusty returned, she found the double trailer attached to thecar. She checked the connection,and threw padding into the trailer.Babe came up on her haunchesas Rusty approached, whistling. With the aid of her flash, she lo­cated the wound, cleaned the Im­mediate area and clamped on the pad she bad ready. “Now come on, girt Up, Babe." Slowly they made their way to thesump bridge, where the trailerwaited. /"•'If I only bad four hands—” she > wailed.“I got two,” came Manny's voice."Coax her in. There—godd Babe;easy, girl. . . . Now, young man,you go back to Hie house. Dt> -you want Mother to worry herself sick?"“No, she won’t Ling's goto' totell her we've sone to the city—but She saw the flash and felt Babe shudder, then slip beneath her. he ain't teilln* her till we get clear. I made him promise.""Manny!”But it was nice to have company,even though that company meantadded responsibility. . . . At the highway, Rusty stopped to look at her pony. So far, sogood.“Where y* taking her?" askedManny.•TU take her to Doc Harness’ place. Someone took up his prac­ tice when he left to go into theArmy. He’d have made sure hissuccessor knew his business. Butoh, I do wish he were here!”And then, on the northern edge, Rusty came to the acreage ofDoctor Harness — a white cottage,white buildings, white stables andwhite-boarded corrals.A single light burned over the en­ trance to the cottage as she drove In—a small red light over a nightbell.Manny had rung It only oncewhen the door opened and a tallthin woman stepped out “Well?" she asked."Our horse got shot,” Manny an­nounced."Is the doctor in?” Rusty asked."I'm expecting him any min­ ute,” the woman said shortly. "Ifyou'll back your trailer to that gate,there is a shed just beyond.”She went ahead, a spare, black­ clad figure, switching on hoodedlights, speaking to a soothing voiceto the dogs in a nearby kennel whobad raised their voices in complaintat the intrusion. "Sounds bettcr’n she looks,” whispered Manny.Rusty, involved in backing thetrailer through a narrow roadway,didn't answer. She. wasn't inter­ ested in the woman, merely in • the doctor. She hoped he— There,that was a car now.Manny had the end gate off thetrailer, and Rusty was backing the wary Babe out, when she heard a step behind her,“My sister tells me your horsewas shot,” remarked a voice.Rusty wheeled.There, under the lights of theshed, stood the stranger who'd taught her a lesson.On discovering that the veteri­narian was the red-haired strangernamed Herb, Rusty was speechless with surprise. “Let’s have a look at the pony,”he was saying. "What's hername?”"Babe." supplied Manny eager­ ly, “and, gee, the gangsters got her with Sis right on her back!”Rusty watched Babe quiet underthe touch of his hands. She sawhim turn, lift an eyebrow at the woman who stood in the back­ ground, saw her turn and disap­pear, to reappear with an open-topped box of instruments."You!re not going to like this. Babe/’ he informed the wary-eyedpony, “but it has to be done. Ah,now, we’ll just go on talking toyou. and if your mistress talks tome and tells me what happened—" He couldn't be one of them, Rustytold herself. No man with such ten­derness in his hands could fire intoa herd of cattle. . . .As she told him what had hap­ pened, he worked swiftly, surely, probing for the bullet, swabbing,stitching. The tall, thin womanhanded him each instrument, an­ticipating his every need. A hypo­ dermic now, the protective anti­ toxin. “Now, Babe, some rest for you. agood protein meal in the morning,and you’ll be as good as new. Allright? Come on, then, while my sister attends to your mistress." “If you'll come with me—" thewoman said to Rusty. “Your broth­er is asleep on the doctor's lounge.I've tucked him to; he'll be allright Would you like me to call your ranch while you rest?”"But I—I can't rest; I mustget back.”"You wouldn't want that pony tomake that trip again without—” “I can't inconvenience—'* Rustybegan."You won’t."“But I must call the sheriff.”“Doctor Westmore will.” Westmore. Herb Westmore. She had his name.Rusty found herself to the cottagekitchen, while the woman heated milk.When Rusty called the ranch. Uncle Jed answered. He did notlike telephones and refused to saymore than, “Of course everything’sall right—” and "You ought to bespanked—drivto’ out on a highway at night with gangsters aboull Now get along home!” The kitten followed Rusty to thebreakfast room. "She seems to have adopted me."Rusty remarked, as Miss Westmore served her. "Well, I wish you'd adopt her.”retorted the woman tartly. “I don'tknow what's getting into people.Isn’t a day Herb doesn't bring to two or three abandoned pets. I try to make him put them to sleep ina humane way, but no, he's such asofty. Don't need any cats on your ranch, do you?” Rusty looked down. Fatso sat watching her with round yelloweyes. The Double R already hadplenty of cats.*T'U have to take her/* she de- |elded. "Your brother's taking a dog. Hehas been advertised and un­claimed.” Miss Westmore smiledsuddenly. "Better nut him in the trailer, or you'll have a merry timedriving home."Rusty, with a certain resignation,agreed."Don't bother with the dishes,” rapped Miss Westmore. “I knowyou're dying to get out to yourhorse. . . .”Babe, in a sheltered shed,greeted Rusty with a soft whin­ ny, but showed no disposition to getup from her bed of straw.-“He's all right. Babe,” Rustysaid softly. "He must be. to be sokind to all of you four-legged crit­ ters. . . . What was that?” A car had driven into the yardoutside. Now Rusty beard voices,Doctor Westmore's and anotherman’s. "Yeah, I know/’ said the other,“but when there’s dames mixed up,we can't take chances. Shootto*horses out from under—” Rusty's heart suddenly froze. A veterinarian would have an ex­cellent opportunity to head a gangt>f rustlers, she thought He wouldbe called to ranches. He could “size up the spreads” and know when and where and how to pickoff the best cattle.Rusty considered this and otherthings. Doctor Westmore, that first day, had said he was going to Deck­ er's but Ladue had denied anyonewas en route to visit him.And last night, as she'd reachedthe highway, his car had whizzed past her. But he hadn't returnedhome directly. She, traveling at amuch slower pace, had reachedhere before him. What had hebeen doing in the meantime? And why had his sister thought itnecessary to give her a sedative?"Hl, Sis!" Manny shinnied overthe wall between the shed stalls. "Oh, boy, you oughta see thetough-lookin' hombre Doc's talkin'to. Say, what's the chances o* youleavin' me here to look after Babe? I mean, he said I could stay if you was to say so. Boy, the fun l*dhave!""I'm going to have troubleenough explaining why I'm bring­ ing a cat and a dog home without explaining wby -I've left you some place.""Two dogs,” corrected Manny."They're chums: break theirhearts to separate them.” It wasn't somethffig she had tosettle at, that moment—the ques­tion of whether or not DoctorWestmore was one of the blackmarket rustlers. .Z’*' And when she saw him, she tried to discount what she'd overheard.He asked her to come into his of­fice for a few moments. He bada message from the sheriff.Did gangsters work with sheriffs? Especially such officers of the lawas those in this county—men whocouldn't be “bought or buffaloed”?nr. cnNTmnrni Foods that mother used to servealways have a warm place in a man or woman's diet. Habits of sating acquired at home, sometimesInfluence people all through theirlives. I know a man whose hard­ working father always ate fruit, cereal, eggs or something elsehearty, a dish of stewed fruit, toast or rolls, ending with a cookie or doughnut for breakfast. Thatbreakfast Is fine for a laboringman, but is too much for an office worker unless he's a giant. But to■tart out on a brisk fall day with agood breakfast under one's belt, is a very good thing for anyone. TODAYS MENU Breakfast Halved GrapefruitsReady-to-Eat CerealsMilk Griddle Cakes Syrup or HoneyCoffee MilkLunchcun Scrambled Eggs Toast Fruit SaladCookies Milk Tea Dinner Broiled Fish Scalloped PotatoeiMixed Vegetable SaladFrozen Squash, bakedMuffins Peach Jam Coffee Bread-Crumb Griddle Cakes me.stale 2 eggs breadcrumbs V4 c. flour1 Mi c. scalded % tsp. saltmilk 4 tsp. baking3 tbsp, short- powder eningSoak bread crumbs in the milkand melted fat until they are soft; add the eggs, well-beaten, and the dry ingredients, mixed and sifted.Bake on a hot, greased griddle. Thecakes are very tender and should be turned carefully. Rice Griddle Cakes 1 c. boiled rice 1 tbsp, short- 2 c. milk eningtsp. salt 2 tsp. baking1 tbsp, sugar powder 1% c. flour 1 eggPut cooled rice to soak over nighlwith 1 c. milk, and in the morning, add salt, sugar, shortening, flour and baking powder. Beat mixturewell, then add well-beaten egg and the other c. of milk. Bake on hot greased griddle. Scrambled Eggs For each egg use 1 tbsp, of milk, and beat them together lightly; By DEAN HALLIDAEReleased by Centra! Press Canadian Wnn the war won it will be pos-i to flat headed nails driven into tu By keeping the branches of thetree pruned into the shape illus­ trated. and flattened against theside of the building, the fruit re­ceives the benefit of full sunshinfc. Espalier fruit trees serve the pur­ pose of providing an orchard wherespace is at a premium. They takealmost no ground or air space,spreading out their branches'flat Bible again to obtain dwarf fruit‘side o t the garage,trees espalier fashion, and these can j ”” «-—•*«— •*— 1 be used to establish an orchard on your garage or the fence which en­ closes your victory garden. If your garage is so situated that one side of it gets full sun, it wil! be quite practical by the use of ; espalier fruit trees to grow fruit :oonn *itL.against a wall or fence. They arcThe above Garden-Graph shows beautiful when in flower and yield the side wall of a garage with' a excellent large fruit, often utilizing fru t tree trained upon it in espalier ’ space otherwise wasted.fashion. j Dwarf espalier fruit trees can be The branches of the young tree; had in apple, pear, peach and ap.-Lare flaUened upon a trellis attach-, cot varieties, and mcke an interest­ed to the side ot the garage, or else ; ing addition to any backyard or held in place bv loons of twine tied ' garden. season with salt sna"pepper. *Pourmixture into a frying pan contain­ing melted fat and stir constantly over low heat until it thickens.Serve at once. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER I The guest FOR NEWLY WEDS'her Mt. Elgin.—A pleasan spent on Saturday evci home of Mr. and Mrs. 11 when friends gathered! Mrs. Thompson (nee Ml and presented her with 1 cellaneous shower of gifts. James Hart had charge of the evening’s program, with Mrs. Gjrttoles Smith! leading in a Biii&oMlft and Lurene Foster in chargjFof several contests. dr honor was insisted by Jr, Pat, in the unwrapping lovely gifts, for which she isly expressed her apprecia- The serving of refreshments hostess and her assistants con- a happy evening. Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets Parker and Waterman Fountain Pena and Bill Folds Toiletrie Seta Colognes and Make 80 YEARS IN INGERSOLL MABT KENNEY VICTOR-BLUEBIRD E. H. Electric 89 Thames St. Phone 165 A YOU OUGHT TO ASK By Edna Jaques You ought to Usk a returned sol­ dier about tHtai. The drowned-out families of Holland—the peasant with his pocket-sized farm on the road to Fnlaise—the village dress­ maker who somehow, survived the bombing of Chen. They’ll tell you the story without any trimmings. The old peasant tells sadly without tears, how their little fields were so deeply mined that they dare not go neaiKthem. Hew the only eow they had was killed by a booby trap, coming home from pasture one gentle summer night, when it stop­ ped to nibble a choice tuft of grass. The housewives tell how tK Ger­ mans took every blanket they could lay their hands on. The dressmaker remembers how they took all textiles and by way of good measure wrecked the textile factories and smashed the looms. TJie returned slave labourer re­ members the black bitter bread o f slavery, the beatings, how hard it is to get used to freedom again . . , and thinking for himself. The children ask what candy tastes like and if St. Nicholas come thja year, or will he still be afriad of the Germans, like Mamma said last year, and the year before that . . . Public service has crossed the seas and now has a new meaning . . service to mankind. Service for com­ mon people like’us, who only ask the rljrht to eatn their daily bread, and live in peace. Well they have peace now, but hunger has come to them, an ugly guest. One correspondent said recently, “Europe is back again in the Dark Ages, as far as food is concerned.” If we let them starve this winter, wilf how are we going to feel when the long lists of the dead begin to come in? How will we feel then? ' . and someday, N iM ^TllE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) toi a trip!” Make this Pledge Today! By Dburvlng rattening sad atoiding black markets in any «hape orform. anu-infiation measures and re­ fraining from cart letr and unaeces- which will lower the coat of liting and help keep prices lit SOMEWHERE in the back of your mind, there’s that urge to go places. Right now it must be filed ■aider "Future” but it's part of us as Canadians to want to discover for ourselves what the test of the world is like—to plan for that "some day," when we'll tike a trip! That’s why it must be part of our planning now, to make sure such pleasant things as trips are possible in the post-war world. And they’ll be possible only if we fight against inflation—fight now to keep Canada’s dollar worth a full dollar! Why is N01F so important? Be­ cause NOW civilian goods are scarce, money is plentifuL NO IF is the time we must guard against paying more than things are worth—against black markets—against buying more than we need, or goods we don't need! NOJF is the tune rationing and price Up to the preset dollar sound, to do so if we I pledge myself to do my port In fighting inflation: If we fail in this fight, rise. Wages will never up. Soon you’ll pay, dollar for a quarter’s And that means your only a quarter! That’s inflation. And after inflation, comes de­ pression. Depression means neither -you nor anyone else in Canada will nave trips. You'll be lucky if you have a job! So, for our own sakes, for the sake of returned men, for our children, let’s never relax our struggle to keep Canada's dollar worth a full dollar! Stnmpt, supporting tax­ ation and abiding THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945 “I'm going: to miss you while you are on your hunting trip, dear," said the young wife. ‘And I’ll pray that the others do. too.” Miss Helen Arkell spent the week­ end in Toronto. MOST REASSURING WORD to date on the prospect of atomic energycomes from the new book oy Dav<dDiets. ATOMIC ENERGY AND THE COMING AGE (McClellancand Stewart). Mr. Dietz is one of the foremost popularizers of science in tb»world, is science editor of the Scripps* Howard Newspapers, and In 1937 won the Pulitzer Prize In lournalism. Inthis verv recent book he discusses the import of events Mnce Hiroshima,makes a strong plea for the probabilityof oeace in the new era as a result of • "energy as abundant as the air. with no reason to fight for oil or coal,the possibility of mining the ocean for ad raw material needed bv any nation . . . with no such thing as the divisionof the world on the basis of the "haveand "have not’ nations." W H E R E HATFIELD THERAINMAKER Irom California re­ceived tSjOOOOO from Medicine Ha' fodmaking four Inches of rain fall ir­one summer, "here Rob Edwards of the “Eve - Onener” inadvertent!t >drove the prohibitionists into oowm by downing several too many drinks ■and forgetting to revoke a mistakeneditorial, where women were soscarce tfmf ranchers hung signs of '“Wife Wanfcd“ over the door.Robert E Gard has soaded rm agarden of Albertan foHdore which is liketg to make its name in Cana­dian literature. His JOHNNY CHINOOK fLongmans Green L th* new book of "TaB Tales and True.''is written bo the man chosen to con­ duct research into the Alberta Folk­lore and Hisfnrn Protect under thesponsorship of t Rockefeller Foundation whichicBowcd bu other i PUZ TOR THE RET. FORT of simnle ABOUT HOW to one of the many which Sloan’s can of boiling water the cup. Breatheease and compassages bv membranes. I worthwhile•otfjput In ad OF DISCOM- colds. pour oneent in a cup steam. This will stuffiness of nasal bruises. . Ae relaxing of as a result of straingfa From exposure That restrainingpenrfe reaching fm helping rf batter fs onediscomforts to Cana-a lavish sttopltf O1 ». But there are rfeoerwho always seem toifui suotdo of butter be­ have teamed the secret twice the amount Then.'Davis Gelatine. 1 nt d of hot wafer. 1 lb. ofnrinklc gelatine into hotsolve Cut un buffer place nd stand in hot water HUin gelatine, salt then addtemnerntnre. Beat wifi,heater till mired hardenace Davis Gelatine fhe which contains ,rlft> pet top-quality gelatine for votrr mnneo THE ROOF OVER OHR HEAD’Is something usunDv taken for grantedBut when the roof starts to leak wot have to make a study of roofing materlnls and find th* *>ne miltaWifor vnur needs Thl« thopaht wa* broynh’ to mv mind the/other das when inking through a booklet *ntitled "Ho”-* Tops." out out bv Eastrrn Steel Products Limited Pr*<tor Toronto and Montreal '"Hcu«e Tops’ describes and oieturr* m»nv attractivthouses roofed with "Rib Roll" gal­ vanized Iron We had not though*much about galvanized Iron as a hourrroofing material, but this bock 'howH to be an Idea! roof, and It is attrac tlve In aor*aratnee when finished Yercan get "Rib Roll" In a choice rucolours or O'* It plain. ESPECIALLY LOVELY ftu a fine, sensitive skin Du Barry Con.tour Cream has a two-fold function, first use a little for cleansing. thenuse more generously as a tissuecream. Try it for the afternoon rest faciaT tn preparation for aspecial rvcmttg occasion, Afterthoroughly cleansing face ant. neck with the Du Barty Contour Creamand Skm Freshener, udo a few dropsof Du Barry Muscle Oil to • e«/- Mrs. Bill Harvey of Sparta visited Mrs. John Gregg, King street west on Monday. Mrs. David Rymer of Timmins, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Counter and Dr. Counter, King street west. Mrs. Victor Brooks spent a few days this week in Toronto, the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. E. Neilson. Mrs. H. E. Hutt nnd J. S. Hutt spent a few days last Week in London, guests of Mrs. V. T. Wyant. Mr. B. J. Dutton, Earl street, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. J. Hen­ derson and Mr. Henderson in Chi­ cago, Illinois. Mrs. Lin Butler of New York City, is visiting at the home of the Misses Kathleen and Edith .Wood, Skye street. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pugscly and daughters Carol and Gerry oKJWat- erloo, spent the week-end with rela­ tives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt of Dor­ chester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Markham, Wellington street. • Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her father, Postmaster S. A. Gibson and brother, Mr. Ralph C. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirchen and Barbara Ann of Toronto,, spent the week-eijd at the home of the form­ er’s sister. Mrs. Elena Minier, North Oxford. Mr. I*. M. Dewan is one of the five Ontario delegates to the Supreme Convention of the Knights of Col­ umbus for all North America, being held in Montreal this week. Miss Margaret McKillen attended the week-end reunion of the B.Y.P.U. Camp in Toronto, conduct­ ed at the Indian Road Baptist Church. Mrs. Maggie Pike of Ingersoll, has returned to her home after spending the past two weeks with her sister ,Mrs. James Newell, and Mr. Newell of Mossley. I Mrs. Ronald Skinner, Oxford i street, will be the hostess for the October meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters this (Thurs­ day) evening. Delegates from the First Baptist Church, Ingersoll, to the Oxford- Brant Association held in Spring­ ford recenty were ’ Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean, Mr. F. W. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Edwards, and Mrs. R. C. Kilgour, Rev. W.M. Hills, R.C.N.V.R., vis­ ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hills, Carroll street, over the week­ end and took well-attended services at St James' Anglican Church on Sunday. Miss Florence MacDonald return­ ed last week from New* York City, and was accompanied by Mrs. Foote of Hartford, who is spending the week as her guest. Mrs. Foote was formerly Miss Margaret Buchanan of Ingersoll. P. E. Tu<^c, D.C., and Mrs. Tuck last week attended the Annual Con­ vention of the Canadian Association of Chiropractors, Inc., and the Asso­ ciated' Chiropractors- and Druglels Therapists of Ontario, at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, also attending while in Toronto the dedication of The Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College. Mr. P. M. Dcwan. former Minister of Agriculture, was among the guests at the testimonial dinner held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Saturday evening to honor Gilbert A. LaBine and to commemorate his discovery of the pitchblende deposits of Great Bear Lake^ a discovery which later was a notable factor in the development of the .atomic bomb. Members of Princess . Louise Circle, Companions of the < Forest, Public Health NurseActivities Reported toHealth Board MembersA_ detailed report of the public health work and nursihg activites from May 18 to October. 18, as given by Miss J. M .McNaughton, covers an extensive program of var­ ied items. The report reads: “In the early summer, we had an ^extensive epidemic of measles of a virulent type.| Apparently this baa subsided. At present we have odd cases of chieken-pox among pre­ school children and two cases of diphtheria have been reported. Vac­ cination against smallpox was given at the child welfare conference and in the schools and there were two infants, seven pre-school and 91 school children vaccinated. '“The pre-school qlinic was held in the Y.M.C.A., June 25, 26 and 27, with Dr. E. Kiteley of the Depart­ ment of Health in charge. Dr. Kite- ley examined 59 children who en­ tered school this fall. Seventeen had defects which the parents were ad­ vised to have corrected before the children entered school and 36 were recommended for observaiton. De­ fects found were: Vision*, four; de­ fective breathing, eight; abnormal tonsils, 11; defective teeth, one, and other defects five. “Miss Isabelle Kelly and Miss Bar­ bara Shook observed our public health program, two days each in September, ,as a part of the orienta­ tion period. They are daking the course in public health nursing at Western University. Miss Hinton, supervisor of nutrition for the Can­ adian Red -Cross Society, visited the public health nurse June 19. Miss Dorothy Reid, supervisor of nutri­ tion for the Canadian Red Cross So­ ciety was present at a conference of nurses, October 15. This conference was called to arrange a course in nutrition for the emergency nursing reserve. Miss Wallace, consultant in individual nursing called August 1st, re co-operation with nurses doing nursing in industry. “Your public health nurse assisted in the campaign for funds for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Considerable time has been spent in arranging room and board for a blind person who has no one to do this for Tier. “Home visits: Infants under one month, new 26, return two;.bedside care, one; infants ope to 12 months, new 14; bedside care, return one; preschool, new 25, return 23; school, introductory, new onej other, new 22, return eight, office visit, return one; adult new, two, return two; prenatal new one, return one; postparum new 24, return one; non- communicable, new, 11, return six; bedside care, new one, return one; tuberculosis, arrested case one, con­ tacts, new four, return two; acute communicable, new 47, return 26; bedside care, return one; office visit new, one; contacts new^ 22, return four; re immunization return, two; re blind, new one, return 13; ped­ side care six; office visits eight; so­ cial welfare nine; crippled children, new one; not home or not found 44; re special activities, 39; individuals visited, new 196; return 186; famil­ ies visited new 104, return 105. “Chest clinic, school, 11, adult 15; child welfare conference—infants new 22, return'93; pre school, new 30, return 77; schools visited—Col­ legiate, Memorial, Princess Eliza­ beth, Sacred Heart Rapid classroom inspections 49, pupils 1126; class­ room inspections 20, pupils 699; other inspections 178; complete phy­ sical with parent present one; com­ plete physical with parents’ consent, 1; special physical by nurse, 24; vision tests 0; children with new de­ fects five; children with new dental defects, 15, re inspection from obser­ vation eight; 'Conditions subsided eight; children with corrections, new 15, old 22; children with tenmin- ation or dental defects, new four, old nine; Ant home 14; excluded acute communicable 21; contacts one; skin disease five; pediculosis 15; treated for pediculosis three, first aid 75; defects found, vision two, hearing one, eye defect one, dental 15; orthopedic one, posture one; defects corrected, vision 13, breathing six, tonsils 25, anaemia one, dental 13. arid other friends, called at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. E. Case, Tunis street, recently and surprised them with the presentation of a handsome wall mirror. The visit was entirely unexpected and the gift and its ac­ companying good wishes most ac­ ceptable to the couple whose mar­ riage took place recently. Euchre was played after the presentation of the gift and refreshments were served. Y’S MEN’S CLUB PRESENTINGALF. TIBBSand His13-piece Orchestra Featuring GINNY MITCHELL and GAYLE GORDONVocal and Instrumental Soloists AND SAT., NOV. 3rd 9 to 12 P.M. ' We Bring Ybu An 'RANCH BOYS' THE CANADIAN RED CROSS Toronto, October 23rd—Need for the work of Canadian Red Cross is still vital in. the post-war period, Mrs. C. F. McEachren, National Chair­ man of the Women’s War Work Com­ mittee, pointed out at the meeting of the Red Cross Central Council at To­ ronto, on October 23rd aiid 24th. reporting that thousands of Canadian Red Cross knitted comforts, made originally for the Armed Forces, will go to warm the civilians of Eur­ ope this winter. Canada had made a large gift of these comforts to the Allied coun­ tries through the Canadian United Allied Relief Fund, the balance to be held in Canada for possible calls for the use of repatriated prisonersof war. Red Cross workrooms throughout the country will be busy making civ­ ilian clothing for citfrens of Great Britain, using the sro/ls and mater­ ials now on hand, as well a making quilts, sheets and pillow cases, for which there is a ndvetrending call. Thursday,November9 to 12 P.M. Time Dance FROM CKNX, WINGHAM 50c each - 75c Couple “We must keep our workrooms .alive to bear our share of the bur­ den of re-clothing Europe,” said Mrs. McEachren. “Our plans for the next six or seven months have been dominated by one consideration, the responsi­ bility of the women in Canadian Red Cross to do everything possible to relieve the inevitable suffering in the United Kingdom and Europe this winter.” Quilts for cribs and cots, and flannelette vests for infants are being made from old surgical dress­ ing box linings, as the women util­ ize made-up stock to fill the great need for clothing and bedding in Great Britain, as well as in Europe. Plans have been made for a large gift of hospital supplies to China, including hundreds of cases of ster­ ilized dressings, from the balance of made-up stock in National and Div­ isional warehouses. Port Distribution of clothing and comforts, will be continued from Canadian ports during the coming winter, especially to the Merchant Marine. Needy children in Britain, partic­ ularly those in war nurseries who have been brought to Britain from some of the liberated areas in Eur­ ope, will receive the largest share of approximately 300,000 pounds of jam, jelly and honey to be exported by the Canadian Red Cross Society this year. Part of the voluntary contributions of money for the purchase of com­ mercial jams, which exceeded con­ tributions of any former year, will go into the additonal export of $15,- 000 worth of dried milk, concentra­ ted fruit juices, canned meat and de­ hydrated vegetables to be sent to British children, John A. Cooper, Chairman of the National Jam Com­ mittee announced. An additional 25 members of the Canadian Red Cross Corps to arrive I in England by the middle of Novem­ ber for general duty work, are now being chosen and equipped, Norman S. Cauldwell, National Chairman of the Corps Committee, reported. Three hundred and ninety-three members are still serving overseas, an ad ‘itonal 213 members having been returned to Canada. The three-month survey of the blood.needs of all hospitals through­ out Canada is now in progress, look­ ing to the possible early develop­ ment of a peace-time National Blood Donor Service, since the closing of the Canadian Red Cross clinics on August 21st. Dr. W. S. Stanbury, in charge during the war of the Blood Service throughout Britain under the British Ministry of Health, is heading thesurvey. Nearly 550,000 blood donations were collected throughout the Do­ minion by the Clinics from the be- beginning of the year to the closing date, and more than 800 certificates have been presented in Canada, to date, to persons who have given twenty or more bloo*d donations. b-fiM$($g dd iyiqdu A mother who had received a bill from her son in college, was com­ plaining about his expenses. “Look,” she remarked, “it’s the languages that cost the most— Scotch, fifty dollars.” Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 25, 1945This winterget easierstarting, extra protection CULLODEN BUSINESS JeARDS BAI Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Ben James.Miss Erma Rutherford of Toronto,spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. Nellie Dillon.Mrs. Bruce Fentie, spent Fridaylast with her mother, Mrs. S. Brookspf Springfield.Miss Foster and Mrs. Fulton wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Burt Foster of Kingsmill.Wealths Hannon of St- Thomas,spent the week-end here with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan­ iel.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadspent a day last week with friendsin Dunnville.Mrs. Burras and family of Ridge­way spent a few days last week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jamieson.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly andson Robert motored to Guelph lastweek where they left Robert who is attending the O-A.C. for the secondyear term.Miss Helen Inkster of Toronto,spent a few days recently sister, Mrs. Peter JamiesonJamieson.A lovely ThankofferingMissionary Society meeting in the United Church oiwhen Brownsville and Dclrt joined with the Culloden 1JHollingshead played qr--*- ing the first part ofMrs. Cawthra aftervisitors opened the mcall to worship. Shejprayer. Mrs. JamieScripture lesson aftW. P. Newman exp*read. Mik Ross Swith a salp this baja instrumental seaSmith, wijfeh wasAgenerous AferinfHarold SiApson and Mrs. KchojMiners reAve j Newman ■Mrs. Nandiinteresting!there are ISwork beinfl ics.the speakon cieties foflalso the lo«did support!by the bent’invited to WJrnen'awK held^Friday,flr ladiesRes. Mrs.iusic dur­program,ming the scon's By R. J. SCOTT WKeh am MOUNT ELGIN PATERSON, k SHALL, Bai Royal Bunk'; Kd MARu Solicitors.Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDERJk.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc.rOfiae in Old Imper­ial Bank Buil^y Thames Street, Ingersoll. wF PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon- Diseasesof women and children a ”Office, corner King andstreets. Phone - HogOffice, 37. f pecialty.’Thames», 37B; iin read ther which Rev.ned the lessonlerson favoredfollowed withr by Mrs. Lloyd_juch enjoyed. ABas received. Mrs. played a selectionn and Mrs. Stuart _ae offering. Mrs.faced the speaker,I, who gave a veryJon the wide fields[ssionary work ande by the missionar-ion was conveyed to ■nd the other two soKir lovely numbers,Radies for their splen-Ermn 241 was followed tetion. The ladies were .....vvm the basement wherelunch was served and a social timespent. Miss Florence Dennis enter­tained with musical numbers during this period. Mrs. Victor Woolley andMrs. J. B. Smith thanked CuiiodenIndies for the splendid afternoon.Mrs. Nicholson replied on behlaf ofthe Culloden W.M.S.Much sympathy is expressed forMrs. James and Mr. James in the passing of Miss Jane Sweet who diedearly Sunday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. James whereshe has made her home for the pastsix years. Miss Sweet was in her93rd year. The funeral was heldfrom the George Allen FuneralHome, Tuesday. Oct. 23. MOSSLEY C. A. OSBORN, M .f. L.M.C.C.PHYSIC.I.A...N... ..d..|...Surflson. Surgeryand diseases!Office, 117 |Phone 456.329J4. hike ■en a specialty,creet, Ingersoll,chville, Phono AUCTIONEERS A group | of neighbours and friends gathevd at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Eltln Thoaias on Thurs­day evening in Aonor of theapproachingJmaraBge of AudreySmith and Dinaid'AVoods. Messrs.Bob. Forbes ■and* Alvin Barr weresented the co!pl<with a nicely dec­orated baskefl^jrmany useful anddecorative gilWrMiss Smith and Mr.Woods expressed their thanks forlovely gifts. on November 14th, when it is hopedthere will be'a good attendance.An auction sale of miscellaneousarticles was held in the C.O.F. hallon Thursday evening, sponsored bythe Mount Elgin Women's Institute.The proceeds of the sale and thelunch counter will Im- used to buy abond in the present War Loan Cam-’Thc thankoffering meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society washeld on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe withMiss Louise Hatch of Tillsonburg, asthe guest speaker. A special pio-gramme was given in charge of Mrs.A. H. Downing and Mrs. Ross Dut­ ton. MOSSLEY SHUR-GAIN FEEDSPUT EMPHASIS ON QUALITY I Never haa the quality of feeda been aa important as it is now! ALEX. ROSE LICENSED ’AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. and In­South. Street S.LICENSEDCounties ofSales in town C.LICENSED County ofexperience.Phone 612, IngersolL FIRE, Platvestments. Residence. for the I S ig n YOUR NAME Ff R VICTORY FURNITURE AND STOVtS SUNWORTflY WALL PAPER LOWE BROS. P A IN lV j - VARNISHES AND ENAMELS S. M. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EAST Sunday School in the UnitedChurch bn Sunday morning was well attended and was in .charge of thesuperintendent, H. G. Jolliffe with Marjorie Prouse as pianist. Very en­joyable services followed at 11 o'clock, when Rev. Albert Carr ofTillsonburg, delivered an inspiring serman to a large congregation inattendance. The church was beauti­ fully decorated with baskets of love­ly 'mums and potted flowering plants and ferns. Mrs. Leila Payne of Ham­ilton, as pianist, favored with en­joyable music for the service andMr. Fred Baugh in splendid voicesang solos and Misses Wilcox andHicks of the Springford BaptistChurch choir sang a pleasing duet,“River of Life." The choir of thschurch assisted with the singingfamiliar favorite hymns. At tjpevening service at 7.30, Rev. J.jfl- wood Mitchell of Toronto, was.JRiegue|t speaker qricl he deliver'impressive mestage taking 1subject, “Ye are the salt dearth.” At thiMservice, Mr.^1tenor soloist,House”, and "is; and Mr. and MS.Burgessville, saric “I want to be K companicd by Aflimittee in charm to these musicMhelped make thus cessful. The illcharge of MrAclass, were mucMthey added much’of the services. 1tober 28th, willo'clock, when Refl will preach for a ■School will follow at ---------Sunday visitors at the home ofMiss Bertha Gilbert were Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs.C. S. Smith of Springford; Mr .andMrs. H. H. Moulton of Verschoyle;Mrs. B. Hartnet and Rev. J. Ellwood Mitchell of Toronto.Little Leona Hossack of Aylmer,is visiting her cousin, Janice Shut­ tleworth.Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of To­ ronto, is spending a few days in thiscommunity. » Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Margaret Phillips spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Mr. Joseph Jamieson of Ver­schoyle, was a visitor on Sunday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Freeman.Mss Doris' Young and Johnson attended theBoughner wedding in “on Saturday afternoon.In spite of the condition of theweather on Friday evening, therewas a good attendance for the en­tertainment in the C.O.F .Hall, spon­ sored by the Live Wire MissionBand. The study book of the past year, “Tonrray Two Wheels”, wasdramatised by the members, super­vised by Mrs. Charles Scott. Au ex­ ercise and motion song was given bythe junior members of the Band. Mrs. H. G... Jolliffe gave the synopsisof the play. Winnifred Young fav­ored with a vocal solo accompaniedby Pauline Young, who also playedan instrumental. Technical slides inconnection with the study book,“Tommy Two-Wheels”, were shown with James Hart in charge of thelantern with Mrs. Scott explaining the pictures as they appeared. Theenjoyable evening concluded withNational Anthem.- The Thankoffering meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society will be held thia (Thursday) afternoon, OcTtober 25th. at the home of Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe. Miss Louise 'Hatch of Till­sonburg. will be the guest speaker.A special programme is being givenand everyone is tvekome. -The Cheerful Workers' Group heldtheir October meeting on Thursdayat the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse with nine ladies present and a quilt wasquilted. The annual organization alsotook place with the following mem­bers elected: President. Mrs JohnHarris: vi<>e-nreridenL Mn>. E. Lay- ton: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Clar­ence Dodgson; press reporter, Mrs. Charles Scott: convener of workgroup, Mrs. Harry Vyse: heloers onwork grown. Mrs. Rosa Dutton, Mrs.Alex. Anderson and Mrs. Vyse Sr.;convener of knitting. Mrs. J. Dut­ton; convener of social committee,Mrs. Clifford Prouae, A special quilt­ing was held at the home of Mrs.Ross Dutton on Tuesday to qufit a w<lt for European Relief with 8ladies present The next meeting wfll be held »«♦ the home of Mrs, E.Layton , on Wednesday. November14. During the year this group hasmade 17 quilts. 1 layette, packed 4boxes and realized $133.60 from I anjf hisF the lough,. ThisPray,’’_iour ofAble duet Tesus,’’ ac- The com-- — y gratefulafll to all whoservices so suc-Kcorations inKley Jolliffe's ■predated andFthe enjoyment[sen-ice on Oc-fe held at 10[Mr. McPherson II and Sunday 11 o’clock. sang “Blsach Us J I. Allen Qr an enjdf pre likojgt b. BicHfeE are flry social evenings and donations ofof this $5.00 was given to the Red'Cross and $20.00 to the CommunityPatriotic Fund.Mrs. Small and Ruth attended theWallace-Stephenson wedding atMuir on Wednesday of last week.Mrs. H. E. Freeman spent theweek-end with relatives at Glad­ stone.The young people held a shortmeeting on Monday night in theUnited Church school room afterwhich they went to the ContinuationSchool^? practice for their play,“Where is Grandma”, under the di-rectioiir of James (Hart.AUF William Tindale spent a fewclaw Inst week with her daughter,AljF Clarence Crellin of Ingersoll. number of the members of theM&'omen’s Institute are planning to Attend the Lecture Demonstrationon “Accident Prevention and First Aid in the Home”, to be held in theVerschoyle Church school room onFriday under the direction of aspeaker from the Department of Agriculture of Toronto. Very enjoyable and educationalmoving pictures were shown in the,C.O.F. Hall on Wednesday evening of last week, sponsored by the Na­tional Film Board and the Women’sInstitute. The pictures were incharge of Mr. J. Skillings of Drumbo with Mr. Oliver Lemon as chairman.More pictures will be again shown The W.M.S. Thankoffering meet­ing was held at the home of Mrs.George Brady on Wednesday, with a good attendance. The W. A. held ashort meeting first under the presi­ dent, Mrs. Jack Barker. It was de­cided to collect as usua 1 followinganniversary services, instead of hold­ing a supper. The W.M.S. in charge ofMrs. Brady, held a very interestingprogramme for the day. A paper wasread by Mrs. E. Thomas, the studybook on “Angola” was given byMrs. G. Forbes, and Mrs. Merriam as guest speaker, gave a splendid ad­dress on “The Stewardship of Our Time.” Lunch provided by the westladies was also very much enjoyed. Mrs. V. M. Lane of Girmsby whohas been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.L. Lane, Mrs. Phoebe Hartle andEileen, returned to her home lastweek.There was a goodly attendance ofMossley parishionefis nt the Putnamanniversary servic held on Sunday,Oct. 21st.The Mossley V rits October meeti r -Mrs. Harold Clen nt.mas boxes wereboys still overseawas given out. T1 won by Mrs. E.Dutch auction byIt was decidedthese two items to do as much sthis year, when tiThe used clothingsent through theIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. SMiss Eileen Lanerietsville AnniversAon Monday eveninl took part in the prLguitar selections, w« by Miss Lane.Mrs . V. M. Lano W'orkcrs held) at the home of • Five Christ-packed for theand some sewingsurprise box wasArmes and theliss Mary Forbes.dispense with•om now on butring as possibleneed is so great,tollected is to be , ■ Salvation Army, nley Barker andtended the Har-jy fowl supperK Mr s. Barker•gramme. Heraccompanied Laverne Corbett-Tillsonburg Today, when every dozen of eggs, every gallon ofmilk, and every side of bacon produced plays such a vital and essential part in our great peacetime feed­ing program, it is extremely important that you buy and feed the best of top quality feeds—feeds that can and do produce satisfactory results. SHUR-GAIN Complete Feeda for poultry, hogs andcattie are just such top-quality feed*. They are pro­ duced from the finest quality ingredients, fully fordr fied with additions*is paramount in st for they’re ground, vitamins and minerals, and,ck feeds—they’re always Jfll .nd mixed only as needed*" SHUR- Phone 21 LIN COMPLETE F EJEDS lade and Sold ULTON y King Street LRSOLL b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD visited with Mrs. Alfred Strathdee of Mossley, on Tuesday. Rev. and Mi’s. J. Catling of- Dor­ chester, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane on JJaqjjUt AnnMM|anj|MwTccs will be held l^flJ^WussTey United Church nextSunday, October 28th. The Mossley choir will have charge of both ser­ vices. Rev. Mr. Merriam will be the speaker in the morning. Thomas and W at Mount Brydges on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Smith of Mgssley. ITS COMING TO HIM SIGN YOUR NAME FOR V IC TO R Y -W X VICTORY BONDS SNIPER’S ballet nearly ended his on the dike in Holland ; i : and a mortar bomb in Germany;; s back He wants a few acres of land, a some little green spot where he about booby traps and screaming He wants to marry the girl who These are the very human Victory Loan dollars can make our returned people ;; so, this Victory, Loan is the most .alt The amount of money needed is large, and the need is urgent. We can’t think Victory is complete until all the men and women who served in this war are properly taken care of—can you? Thia Advertisement Sponsored By P. T. W A L K E R INGERSOLL CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945 SALLY’S SALLIES CHEESE PRODUCTION “These symptoms you say I have, Doctor—are they glamorous?" According to reports from the regional foods division of the War­ time Prices and Trade Board, Can­ ada's total export of cheese from 1940 to 1944 inclusive shows that we have exported 601,500,000 pounds of cheese during that period. During the same period- the total cheese production was 851,000,000 pounds. Canada’s export committments for 1945-46 up to the end of April are 125 million pounds. According to the foods division this has been made possible by the tremendous production which has'been so well ing the war years. /T the milk produced for cheese productio milk dur- cent of been used of Helps Check Colds QGickly You can often check a cold quicklyif you follow these instructions.Just as soon as you feel the cold com*ing on and experience headache, painsin the back or limbs, soreness throughthe body, take a Paradol tablet, a nod -big drink of hot lemonade or guigii te*and go to bed. . The Paradol affords almost imqgrf-iate relief from the painsand achceXpdhelps you to get off to sleep. The&nmay be repeated, if necessary, Becom­ing to the directions.' If there is saje-Hess of the throat, gargle with oroParadol tablets dissolved in water. Jmtry Paradol the next time you havmcold and we believe that.you vwell pleased. Paradol does notpoint. Dr. Chase’s Parade! AVONMr. and Mrs. Grant Goble ofCorinth, were visitors of Mr. andMrs. Harvey Goble on Wednesday.A namber of the Junior Farmersand Junior Institute members atten­ded an executive meeting at RonMcNeil’s, Lyons, Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. J. Topham and fam­ily who have been farming the Cor­ bett farm for the past two years,moved to London on Thursday where!Mr. Topham has secured work andthe young people are going to Tech­nical Night School. Mrs. Jack Goble and Bobby spentthe week-end at Zenda, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram. Miss Ruth Lilly has secured a pos­ition at the Memorial Hospital, Till­ sonburg, as a stenographer. Mrs. F. George has returned toher home at Ingersoll after an ex­ tended visit with Mrs. S. McIntyreand Mrs. C. Charlton. Messrs. Jack Goble and HarryJohnson are away on a hunting trip.A good number frOm here atten­ded the Harrietsville anniversarysupper on Monday evening.The Women’s Association heldtheir regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. George Corless with a very good attendonce of members and visitors.Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, the president,was in charge and conducted thedevotional, the roll call was answeredby a verse on “Peace." During thebusiness period, extensive planswere made to cater to the Junior In­ stitute and Juniqr Farmers' Banqueton Wednesday, Nov. 7th, at 8 p.m.'Mrs. Jack Goble, Mrs. Grant Cor­less and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey were acommittee appointed to look afterthe food arrangements. Mrs. GeorgeClifford was appointed convener of the table arrangements. Plans werealso made for the annual bazaarwhich is to be held the first Friday inNovember. Mrs. H. Wyatt reportedthat three complete layettes had been made to be givfcn to the AlliedClothing Drive and that the .regular Red Cross sewing would be goon re­newed. Mrs. F. McIntyre Reportedfor the work committee. A/programwas presented by Mrs&'D. Groat :and Mrs. A. J. Watermais The pre- 1 sentation of a tableAlma Chambers on be association was made bmembers. Mrs. Chamhvice-president for two jleaving soon to reside jwhere she has bought'rmeeting closed with A*ediction and lunch gwigroup two. Miss Evelyn Hovstaying at the homiL. Howe.-Mrs. A. NicholleJ in London. ■ A number of Ka>,uerini atthe home of Mrs.®’. McIntyre a fewdays of the past «eek where a fancyquilt for the all Bazaar was quilted.Mrs. L. Smith ifrhu has been visit­ing her chilflreil at Port Stanleyand St, Thon as, i-------Mrs. Mabe Bill at the ho neC. Gilbert, h s rjThe Unitq I C community s ppjthe evening Air-Putnam on Sin A number frw.Women's InrtitutChute’s on TtairaCongratulafloniGroat and his hrried on Saturday Mrs. DeGroat wvMrs. W. LyonfCade were visitors to LondonThursday.Mrs. Ivan Andrews spent severaldays last week in London visiting herdaughter, Miss Eleanor Andrew.The regular fall thankofferingmeeting of the Women’s MissionarySociety was held on Friday after­noon at the home of Mrs. H.aroldMahar with a large attendance. Mrs.Mahar, the president, was in charge of the opening exercises and thebusiness. Plans were made for acarload to attend the one day schoolfor leaders in Calvary United Churchto-day, (Thursday). The devotional section of the vneeting was by Mrs.George Corless. Members of the Day School contributed to the programwith a chorus, “There’s a Friend forLittle Children,” with descant, Mrs.Laurence Jamieson and Miss Aman­da Cade rendered a beautiful duet, “Sun of My Soul,’/ The guestspeaker was Rev. L. Lawson of Ayl­mer, who gave a very fine address.The meeting closed "tvith prayer byRev. A. J. Waterman. A social halfhour followed.Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyons attended the wedding of Mrs. Lyons’ sister.Miss Margaret Charleton and Mr.Max Hevenor, on Saturday, at theUnited Church parsonage, Spring­field. Mr, and Mrs. A. Pilkington andHazel, were Thursday visitors toLondon.At the close of the evening serviceon Sunday, Marjory Topham and Ross Topham, former members ofthe ehoir, were presented with gifts in appreciation of their sei vices withthe choir. Private Jack Stratton of The Can­adian Army, has received hishonorable discharge and is back Onthe farm with his father.Mr. and Mrs. E. Clement of Ayl­mer, were Sunday visitors with Mr.pnd Mrs. F. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Davis, Mr. andMj*. LeRoy Davis and daughter, all Of Fingal, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. J. Christie.Miss Merle McIntyre of Aylmer,spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. E. Clement and Mrs.F. Newell were Sunday visitors toIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. George DeGroat andfamily, visited with friends in Lon­don on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre andDavia, were visitors to Springfieldon Sunday.Bill Garner, Jr.visitor to Toronto. -Misa Mary Cade, R.N., has gone to lafftp to Mrs.•eJuuf of thehr two of the tars has beenSears and is In Springfield b home. TheJ Mizpah Ben­ das served by r of Putnam, islof Mr. and Mrs. visiting friends lies gathered at :ek where a fancyuzaar was quilted. inni(indi Ingersoll to resume nursing at Alex­andra Hospital.Rev. A, J. Waterman and Mr. C.E. Jackson motoredirto London lastweek to attend ti Victory Loan rally.Miss Eleanor Andrew of London,was a week-en#visitor at her homehere.Mrs. Iva Johnson of Harnctsville,spent Sunday at her home here. PUTNAM The United Church observed -_k anniversary on Sunday with special’ services both morning and eveningand were very largely attended.. Rev. Mr. Johnston of London, was• guest speaker for the day and deliv­ered very interesting -------- -*, each service. In th,church choir with Mt’ ning as organist asCornwell as pianist, ■music assisted by M9' who sang “The U■ with Mrs. Lane of H ’ Mrs. Thos. Crosby ■' George favored wit® , Miss Doris Crosby oil1 pianist. At the avenin ! Avon church furnish!The W. A. will melof Mrs. John Couch tlafternoon. All ladiesattend.Rev. and Mrs. Johnston of London,spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Merriman at the parsonage.Mrs. W. Northmore of Ingersoll,visited with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. John Couch on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan of Ing­ersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark ofMount Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Wilson of Salford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brump­ton.Mr. Allan Barr of Mossley, Mr.and Mrs. J. R. McClintock ofBrownsville, and Mrs. Frank L. At­kins, spent Sunday visiting withMrs. M. L. Cornish.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Rath on Sunday wer<^ Mrs. Wm.Cornish and daughter, Miss M.Cornish of Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crosby andMiss Doris Crosby of Crampton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Rath on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' W. Beacham ofCentreville, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beach­am.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Armes affdfamily of Ingersoll, spent Sundajtvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. GeofFishleigh.Miss Velma Rath of London, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady andsons, Lome and Keith of Mossley,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Earl Brady and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath and the > messages atI morning theit M. Clenden-IH Mrs. A. J. J [furnished theLb Eileen LaneA Ird’s Prayed® ‘:>ssley as ptapnd Mrs. Afcina due]'iCramnI seraiI thdKnFes the -r-iusic. the home-'hursday) are invited to has returned home,irke who- has beenI of her sister, Mrs.■turned to Aylmer,torch choir of thisted the music forijersary service atto evening. ■ here attended the■ meeting at Mrs.may afternoon.A to Charlie De-ride who were mar-f afternoon Mr. and®e the attendants.’ and Miss, Amanda family of Dorchester, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbes andfamily.Miss Joan Cornwell, nurse-in­training at Victoria Hospital of Lon­don, spent Sunday visiting with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn-well.Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Ingersoll, spent Sundaand Mrs. Walter MeatMrs. Norman Br.-idyter, spent Sundayter, Mrs. Ralph iGeorge.Miss Luella Jspent SundayjflMrs. OrwellMrs,Mrs. A.Mrs. Frbirthdgi homqfllCrufltt Meatherall ofy with Mr.Eerall. I of Dorches- I her daugh-ge and Mr. Key of Ingersoll, siting with Mr. and JaJWRath, Mrs. C. Burks, . Q^Vge, Mrs. Earl Brady andL. Atkins attended theJHarty of the W. A. at thepf Mrs. Thos. Crosby atton on Wednesday. and Mrs. Frank ArmstrongQ^Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mncheson of London, visited with■!r. John Hutcheson on Sunday %veningi.The Aid To Britain Club met inthe Sunday School rooms on Thurs­day and spent the afternoon quilt­ing.Mr. Pick held a very successfulsale on Thursday and a large crowdattended. The TELEPHONE HAS SERVED THE FARMER WELL MOUNT ELGIN Little Miss Peggy Jane Parkhill ofVerschoyle, is visitng at the home ofher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­son Harris.Miss Bertha Gilbert in companywith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, spent Thursday of lastweek with their sister, Mrs. A. C.Young of Ingersoll. A number of ladies met at thehome of Mrs. P. S. Young on Fri­ day afternoon of last week to make aquilt for the Red Cross. Mrs. Welch from near St. Thomas,spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Ross Dutton.Gordon Stoakley is spending sometime with his sister, Mrs. AndrewOliver of Bright.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley were Mr. and Mrs.George Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Bright, Mr. andMrs. James Moulton of Verfehoyle,and Mr. Lloyd Wilcox iufd Mr.HickxAtf Springford. J Mirand Mrs. William Haaly andFrancis of Springford -'and theStephenson family of Muir, were visitors on Sunday at the. • home ofMrs. Small. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 3Toronto, were week-end 1 the latter’s sister, Mrs. 1worth. LMr. H. G. Jolliffe ret&edUflto on Sunday tnornig afteUrVrhree weeks’ trip through the WesternState?. Allen Harris of the O.V.C., For more than half a century, the tele- £hone has served the farmer w ell.. uaineas ... in emergencies pleasant living. ■here was the farmer, w in wrote that his te^fl hSi to get better K*It gets meJcond<’ he t Today, mhoncs ii [avail: n example, >ne enabled for his crops. market in a few ‘and at the best time.” If number of rural tcle- an all-time high. When S and man-power are a^ain r . it will be much higher. Tele­ service for farms will be evenElion^'service for famu eU» than ever before. [dwell ofisitors of: Shuttle- Geulph, was a week-end visitor athis home here. The Misses Grace and Ruth JoLliffe of Brownsville and Dexter, wereweek-end visitors at their home here. A number from here attended theKloepher-Deitrich wedding at theSt. Peter’s Church, Norwich-^aSaturday afternoon . . Mr. and Mr«,y»M^M^7ilcox ofSpringfor^jtofffr Sunday with Mr.:m<LJ[M*rvrrie Harris. •iFTtev. Albert Carr of Tillsonburg, was entertained on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. Mrs. E. J. Shinners of, Norwich,spent Tuesday at the home of S.James. Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,and Allen Points of near Ingersoll,werej week-end visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris.Mrs . Soughton of Jjauilton. isspending a week ..wbjflMhs MaryProuwj^^tajBMta^ ■gM jHM fmrsT Charlie Smith and#HBnael visited on Monday with re­latives in London. < Mrs. J. W. Bean of Simcoe, was a visitor on Sunday afternoon of Miss Edith James and attended the even­ ing anniversary service. Mr. and Mrs. Brumpton of Put­ nam, were vistiors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charleg Clarke. t h e «»NO C0M PANy uw TEo ^ctory n «ia<ji|f>Zp rov e* Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945 FRL - SAT.—OCT. 26-27 Michael O’Shea - Uoyd Nolan — IN -“CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE” Added Attraction-^ JARTOON MON. - TUES. J OCT. 29-30-L.dREER GARTON GREGORY PS K MATINEES MON. - WED. . SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office opens 6.4SShow starts, 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two Complete Shows starting at 6.30 and 9.00 p.m. MON., TUES., WED.—Two complete shows each evening starting at 7.00 and 9.10 p.m. OFFICERS .ELECTEDFOR CHORAL SOCIETY romance! ■“THE VALLEYlOF DECISION’* . fisted steel king she loved!NEWS CARTOON LONDON Rafferty from the wr-on] 20c STA St. Inganal] Phono 497W • . NEED Ask us aboutadvantages of usingLENSES. Follow FULL COURSE MEALS 3WHOLESOME 1 QUICK’fERV FISH and CHI A ipeedy remedy Iphlegm and bring* lief made from a •eription. > a Phono 55 Speciali/ing BATTERIESSTARTE""GEN El.FUEL fCARBqBRAKERADI A" >OLL O 'RIC FRL—NOV. 1-2 HE SAYS” Fred MacMurray Attraction— OUT SISTER” SHORTS Ingersoll is to have a new musicalorganization. At a meeting of localvocalists it was decided to form acommunity choral society. It hasbeen felt for sometime that such an organization would be profitable in Ingersoll and the new society will be entirely free of denominational ties. Officers were named at the meet­ ing last week, with F. Earl Johnston as President, Miss Edith Wood as Secretary, Miss Dora Harrison as Treasurer and Harold Wilson as Li­ brarian. The meetings will be held in the “Y” building and all interested arc invited to join in the meetings. Ad­ ditional information can be secured from any member of the executive. 75,000 CANADIANS ARRESTED ANNUALLY Toronto, Oct. 24-—More than 75,000 Canadians come into police custody annually for major or minor law infractions, according to statis­ tics obtained by Commissioner Ben­ jamin Orames, Salvation Army Ter­ ritorial Commander. ’’The figures are proof of the great need for The Salvation Army’s work among prisoners,” said the Commissioner. “The causes go deep into the social fabric and into the problems of human personality. That there is great scope for efforts to ameliorate the causes and solve the problems is evidenced by the figures on adult and juvenile delinquency. ’’There is also constant need for efforts to rescue those in trouble. For nearly 60 years prisoner re­ clamation has been an important phase of Salvation Army Work. In Canada alone there are now 92 Sal­ vation Army officers engaged in full or part-time prison and police court work, 33 of them devoting ali of their time to this work.” This is one of the nearly 50 dif­ ferent social service and welfare activities in which The Salvation Army is engaged and for which it maintains 83 institutions across HCanada. Figures tabulated by the Dominon Bureau of Statistics show 63,074 adults were admitted to penitentiar­ ies, reformatories, training schools, prisons and common jails in 1943, latest year for which statistics are complete. Nearly as many (62,663) were discharged and the number in custody at the end of the year was 10,862. In the same year, 12,225 juveniles were in court. L. H. SNIDER WILL ADDRESS KIWANIS CLUB Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will have the pleasure of hear­ ing one of their own members, Leigh H. Snider, K.C., speak at their regular meeting this (Thurs­ day) evening. Mr. Snider’s subject, “A Civilian View of England,” should be a very interesting one and his fellow-members are looking forward to an instructive evening. The meeting will be held at the Cof­ fee Shop at 6.15 o’clock. DORCHESTER SOLD THE FARM AUCTION SALE z — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED H. N. CLARK ’ Has instructed the undersigned auc­ tioneer to sell by Public Auct'First Farm West of N« Highway on Con. 9, Dcrj 2 Miles North of TillaAburg — ON —TUESDAY, OCTOBE<30th Commencing at 1.00 nN., the Quite a number of the membersof the Dorchester Calf Club atten­ded the banquet held at the HotelLondon, by the Kiwanis Club. Win­ners in the club were Harold Rath,Rae Gill, Grant Gill, Gordon Hay- More than 80 East Middlesex Vic­tory Loan salesmen gathered at Dor­chester town hall on Friday eveningfor their final- meeting in prepar­ation for the Ninth Victory Loanwhich started on Monday of thisweek. A pre-loan pep talk inter­spersed with suggestions for bond selling was given by the mainspeaker, Russell Wood of Toronto of the Imperial Life Insurance Com­pany. Fred J. Fuller was chairman of the meeting which followed adinner served by the Dorchester Wo­ men's Institute and which precededa special dance in the hall. A jittdBbug contest and squart dancetest were highlights of the dany. Winners in these contests willa district contest at Branearly next month.Eight district young peoplechosen Friday night to repjEast Middlesex County in thsquare dance tournament ,held in Brantford on Noy. .5connection with Canada’s" Victory Loan. The eight rfirst place from about 10 ■-at the Dorchester Victory Jwill compete with setsother counties at the tour!which first prize will be isecond money will be $5(Mning set included Miss NdMiss Leone Silverthorn, ■ Silverthorn, Mrs. Murray-Shackleford Ralph Corl Zavitz ®<1 Charlie I Other counties to enteisj WestHaldiman I Rev. G. ibe the guversary sei_-— — -United Chilph being!1 day next, October aand 7.30 p.l. Speciei furnished bathe chffl1 Mr. andRMrs. Al and Miss Sarah Mc(a. ding a few holidays i Middlesex, Bii NorfolkBurton ct speakej Denver, ColoA Mr. and Mil Peter, were rdwith Mr. andWindsor. 1Mr. and hhave returned moon trip thro^M WestMrs. Nelson Mai Ray]lent I Cattle—43 head o'cattle, 4 Holsteins, due4 brown Swiss, due inibrown Sw’ ” “ture bredicalf; I 2-i registered! iss yearling1 brownrear-old bro. ■igh-grade■ January;lebruary; 3Lifers, pas- visa heiferSwiss bull, plow, 3-sel set of Col discs, set <■Internation|2 sets of 3rows, Frost' [ion sprin ashutt 1:I IG-platifa fertilil^Section J PHONE 115FallStoreNews “Shop at Wilford’. To-Day” BREAD TALK;HOWS and%WHYS FLANNELETTES YARNS 27/36 Stripe.—19c to 35c 27/36 White, 19c to 35c 4 ply Scotch nice soft wool, a lb. to $3.50 .25 to $2.50 | W. W. Wilford A HOME OF HER OWN The girls in khaki and blue have their hearts set on a home of their own rather than a career, it would seem. The re-establishment credit of 85% of the girls discharged from the services up to the end of Aug­ ust, a sum totalling $79,670, has been used to buy furniture and household equipment. None of the girls has yet used her credit to pur­ chase a business. During the course of time, millershave been producing whiter andwhiter flour. Many reasons havebeen advanced for this evolution,ranging from the class-conscious person wanting to avoid the brown bread of the poor to the idea that white flour keeps better. Little did the millers suspect when they dis­ carded the germ and bran from wheat to produce white flour that they were throwing away valuable vitamins and minerals. In recent years this knowledge has led to new stress on ways of improving the nutritional quality of bread. Browp and whole wheat bread have been emphasized but, states the Division of Nutrition of (the Department of National Health and Welfare, the only guarantee of the presence of the germ, scuttellum and aleurone, which contain the nu­ trients and are colorless, is the pre­ sence only of the brownish bran layers. Some Canadian mills and all British mills are now producing flour which has retained in it some of these nutrients without the bran. The white flour thus produced in Canada is called Canada Approved Flour” and is an indication of a nutritionally improved flour. In buying bread, therefpre, the following facts should be kept in mind: “Brown bread" is not neces­ sarily a whole wheat bread. Its col­ our may be due only, partly or wholly, to the addition of molasses or a bit of bran. There is no gov­ ernment control over bread labelled “Whole Wheat Bread” to guarantee ■ that the bread contains whole wheat. - Government tested “Canada Ap­ proved Vitamin B. Bread”, white or brown, is the wisest buy. WITH THE TROOPS A large number of district service men arrived in Canada over the week-end. The lie de France docked at Halifax and among the names list- ■ent B bigBeing ih, inNinthiningtr sets’n rally>m five_.ient aty00, and(SThe win- * Essery,■iss Edithbvitz, Ken is, Murrayliiverthorn.sta includeOxford, EUlin ton, will ■kt the anni-Dorchester?ld on Sun-i, at 11 a.m.Inusic will be I tus McGeachychy are spen-th relatives at undas and son •ek-end guests liff. Mullen at mes Longfield their honey-the Canadian When For Need Now is the time in your John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Ulas Tire* - Tubes • Batteries THAMES ST. PHONE 509 ■hutt walkingBooth harrows,slate inthrowruttbrow discs,drill, 13-disc;imoothing har-oil bath mow-y rake; M.-H,■tck-Deering hayBCormick-Deering John Deer 7-ft._ 2 good scufflers, Fl-man rack, 600-pcubator, 120-egg >r, 2 brooders, cut- dump rake, llc<loader, (new;No. 6 corn b*l<binder, ncarljw wagon, hay r*egg hot-waterqhot-water incubt___ _ _______ —ter, 2 electric fencers, fanning mill,set of double harness, root pulper,DeLaval Sterling milker, ■ gardendrill, 2-row root drill, 6 milk cans,forks, shovels, hoes and many otherarticles too numerous to mention.Feed—225 bushels oats and bar­ley,. 160 bushels barley, good enough for seed.Fnraitpra — Some odd pieces, chairs, 2-piece chesterfield, 3-pieceRepp chesterfield suite, nearly new; 2/ dressers, chairs, washing machine,Kelvinator refrigerator, clippers. TERMS—CASH.No article to be removedyfrom the K ise s until settled for. Axciclesit and not settled for, will be resold, and the loss, if any, to bepaid by the defaulter. Decision ofthe auctioneer to be final in' casesof dispute.Fra alt Fulkerson, Auctioneer. Mrs. aemm tin of Grimsby,spent a few holidays recently theguest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Burr and Mr. Barr.Mrs. H. .Bates of Belmont, *penta few days recently with relatives heMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas were recent guests with Mr, and Mrs. Emer Bowes at Windsor. •The annual Hallowe en social evening held by the three YoungPeople’s Societies of the localchurches was held this year at thePresbyterian Church parlours onMonday everting with about 45 pre­sent but only a portion of theguests being in costume. Rev. W. J.Taylor, Rev. Mr. Catling and Rev. Mr. Waldie judged the costume char­acters and announced Beth Malpassas a Chinese and Archie Armour asclown as the prize winners. Various games and contests were enjoyedafter which a delicious lunch wasserved by the members of the Pres­ byterian Young People.The ninetieth anniversary servicesChurch was held on Sunday last atof the Dorchester Presbyterian11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., with goodattendance at both services. Rev.Norman Caswell, B.A., recently in­inducted minister of Hamilton RoadPresbyterian Chureh, London, wasin charge of the services choosing ashis topic for the morning, “Christ’sFour Freedoms”, and in the even­ing, his topic was “Security andSatisfaction.” Special music by thechoir included two anthems, “O Mag­nify the Lord”, and “Hark, Hark,My Soul,” and a duet and selectionsby the mixed quartette and the Pres­byterian male quartette. The choirwas under the direction of Mrs. Fred O’Neil.i Jo-Ann Dale of Glanworth. spenta few days recently the guest withher sister, Mrs Frank Hunter, Jr. THE GALLOWS FOR PRICE CONTROL By Edna Jaques It took the people of Taranton, 1 Italy, to show the world how im- * portant they think controlled prices 1 are, in their scheme of life. They had complained bitterly about the steady increase of prices but the merchants only laughed and shot them higher still. So one of their bright citizens got an idea. Clubbing together they bought lumber and built a sturdy gallows in the town square . . . for the merchant who charged them out­ rageous prices for the necessities of life. Next day the price tags were changed back to normal, but they left the new gallows standing . . . just in case. We doubt if Canadians would go so far, but we’re not sure. In sonic instances they might like to hang the people who keep the prices down. If anyone tries to sell1 you the idea that controlled prices are no good, you get busy and hunt ■ for the idea back of his story. In nine cases out of ten, he’ll be thinking what he might make out of it. Any sane person can tell you that without price control to tide us over this difficult post-war period, we’d be in a jam. Gratuities arc money in your I pockets boys, but if you hud to pay . $75 to $100 for that new suit like bread 16c a loaf, sugar 25c a lb., butter as high as 80c a lb., like it was after World War I. Instead of hanging people, Can­ ada has hung a controlled price tag on practically every item, and many a housewife has blessed the control that keeps prices where they are. CRAMPTON W. A.HELD BIRTHDAY PARTY Crampton—The lovely home of Mrs. Thomas Crosby was the scene of a happy gathering on Wednesdy afternoon when some fifty ladies gathered for a birthday party. The dining room table adorned with a lace cloth was centred with a tnree story birthday cake, beautifully iced. Mrs. Jack Crosby, president of the W. A., presided over an enjoyable program consisting of a duet bjr Mrs. S. Marr and Mm. K. Wilcox; solo by Mrs. W. Kerr; piano solo by Mrs. G. Elliott, and a reading by­ Mrs. Johnston. An exchange of birth­ day gifts was then enjoyed. Mrs. Frank George of Tillsonburg, a for­ mer member, then cut the birthday cake after which dainty refresh­ ments were served. BRITAIN CONTINUES CONTROL Begun in Britain almost six years ^ago. price cotnrol and controls over production are to continue for at ledsi another five years, according ed were the following Ingersoll men. your dad did in 1919 and 1920 how | to provisions of the Supplies and Pte. E. J. Kenny, Pte. R. HL Frank- far would it go? [Serviced Bill, introduced recently they i old lin, Pte. C. W. Nash, Signalman W. H. Dunn, Signalman J. D. Cornfoot, ’come) would need to have an old provided Pte. E. A.-Bisbee and A-QMS. WO2 head on j C. L. Harris. Your war bride (cute as by the Government. The Bill also >ouia neeo to nave an oiu: provided for further indefinite ex­ young shoulders to balance | tension of these controls year by her budget if milk was 18c a qt.,j year should it be necessary. A tte n tio n R esidents of I N G E R S O L L O ur O bje c tive for th e 9th o a n $660 General Canvass Chairman--]. R. He • Team Captain—j 183 Thames St.,1 S. Underwood, 2leraoll; Mrs. V. ’I Seldon, 305 O»Ingersoll. >MEN Hall 00 Pay Roll $177,000 Pay Roll Chainnan-Goidon Tingle TOWN OF INGERSOLL >nmll. G. Lunney, Ingersoll; Miss A. Moon, aii: F. Alderson, 298 Oxford St., Ingersoll;St, Ingersoll; V. Crichton, 227 Albert St., Ing- Duse, 257 Oxford St., Ingersoll; Miss E. A.Jt, Ingersoll; Samuel M. Douglas. Ann St, Remember—There is only one loan during the next _12 months. Campaign Dates October 22 to November 10 SIG N Y OU R N AM E FOR V IC T O R Y W VICTORY BONDS Rl LET’S SE fou sc cur y« overseas ... promises we knew would take money . RIGH A Therefore, wc must invest iBVictory ' than ever before obligation en have a t for it; fo For the readil bac THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNECho Only Nawspaper Published in Ingersoll MARJORIE MEATBERALL BRIDE OF C L WHEELER A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metherall, Putnam, when their only daughter, Marjorie Irene, was united in marriage to Pte. Charles Edward Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Dereham Township. . Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a street, length dress of white sheer, with em> broidered yoke and sequin trimming. She wore the groom's gift —a love­ ly pearl necklace. Her veil was shoulder-length and she carried white carnations and red roses. Miss Josephine Sutherland, Hamilton, as bridesmaid, wore an attractive street­ length dress of pink crepe with trim. She carried pink roses. Leslie Wheeler was his brother’s attendant. Rev. R. J. Merriam officiated. Be- fore the ceremony and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Charles Meatherall, Ingersoll, played soft music. After the ceremony a dinner was served by the Misses Dorris Huntley, Gwen Dores and Joanne Cornwall, and later Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left on a motor trip to Muskoka. For travelling the bride chase a lime­ green suit with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses. “My word, this tastes good,” said the old lady, drinking a glass of beer for the first time. “It’s just i.ke the medicine my husband has been taking for the last 40 years.” Friend—Why have you the gen­ eral in such a peculiar pose? Sculptor—You see, it was started as an equestrian statue, and then the committee found they couldn’t af­ ford the horse. IN A NUTSHELL . .. a/ No one of us would dare suggest that to promises co the letter would do any more a small part of our debt to our fighting RIGHT! HT? ...more this great IGHT? BUY VIC SIGH SOUK HGMC fOR V/CTORy This Advertisement Sponsored By J. F. FULTO N INGERSOLL - CANADA BONDS INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945 GARDEN' CLEAN UP WILL DESTROY INSECTS Most insects hibernate out-of- doors in one stage of development or another. In the Canadian climate, protection of some sort is essential to enable them to survive the sub­ zero temperatures. In some cases this protection is provided by the in­ sects themselves and takes the form of thicker cocoons, impervious cov­ erings tp egg-masses, woolly coats (on caterpillars), and so ,on, says Alan G. Dustan, Division of Entom­ ology, Dominion Department of Agriculture. In many instances, however, the insects must rely on insulating ma­ terials quite apart from their own bodies, and probably the most com­ monly used is plant refuse, such as coverings of dead leaves, masses of withered grass near the ground sur­ face, hollow stems of plants or piles of refuse found in or nearby culti­ vated fields or gardens. When winter approaches, insects seek cover be­ neath these as a protection from the cold. Some species are far-sighted enough to lay their eggs or spin up their cocoons on garden plants, de­ pending on these to provide suitable cover when they wilt and die down in the autumn. The careful gardener takes ad­ vantage of'this habit on the part of insects to reduce their, numbers and limit the insects which will emerge the following spring. By raking up and burning all dead leaves, old grass, wilted plants and other sources of shelter, a large percen­ tage of insects hibernating in the garden will be at once destroyed or will die of exposure during the aut­ umn, winter, or early spring months. Burning over grassland and'weedy areas adjacent to the garden will also kill many eggs, cocoons, hiber­ nating caterpillars, and some adult forms such as butterflies and beetles. All of whith will be found helpful. .If this practice is neg­ lected, a large proportion of the insects which inhabit the garden in the fall will pass throukh the winter successfully to emerge in the spring to seriously damage the new crops when they are breaking through the soil. Garden sanitation is one of the most important steps in insect con­ trol and will pay large dividends if carefully carried out. / WYMOhome economist Hello Homemakers! Apples are too often overlooked gredienta. - In addition to the well- known Waldorf salad-diced apples, chopped celery, nuts and mayonn­ aise, they may be diced and mixed with raw grated carrots and raisins. You migtht also try diced apples mixed with diced cantaloupe, sliced peaches and marschlno cherries, ser­ ved on lettuce with French dressing. For a party salad plate, cut a slice from the top of a large, rosy apple, core and scoop out the centre. Mix the centre with cream cheese, celery, nuts and enongh mayonnaise to moisten, Stuff |he apple cavity with this mixture, cut the apple in sections part way down for easier eating, garnish with fluffy mayonnaise and parsley. as salad in- Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking \ CABBAGE AND APPLE SLAW 1 banana 1-4 cup French dressing 1-2 cup sliced apples 2 cups shredded green cabbage 1-2 cup diced celery Slice the banana, drop immediately jnto the French dressing along with the apple slices—to avoid discolora­ tion. Combine with remaining in­ gredients; toss with a fork until thoroughly mixed. If desired, serve this with eream mayonnaise. FRUIT WHIP Yearly Rates - - Canada, 81.50 CRUSHED WHEAT LOAF For Toast, That’s Different well beaten eggs, 2 cups thin cream or top milk. Line an extra deep 9- inch pie tin with rich pie crust; leave a fluted edge. Pour in the pumpkin to the top of the crust; it will shrink in baking. Bake in a hot oven 475F. 10 minutes; reduce heat to 350 F. and continue baking an­ other half hour or until a golden brown. TAKE A TIP 1. Cut squares of fresh hot gin­ gerbread and place on individual serving plates. Plate a spoonful of hot or cold fresh applesauce on top and serve. 2. To make sure meringues do not become watery, roll sugar fine and sift small quantities into egg whites which have been beaten to frothy stage. Beat only until mixture will stand in “peaks". 3. Cut slices of bread into shapes and toast slowly to tempt children who are convalescing. 4. For a Fruit Delight soften 1 pkg. gelatine; mash a banana and add to gelatine; stir in 2 cups hot fruit juice and place pieces of cubed fruit in mould when partially set. SEWING CLUB BEGINS NEW SEASON’S WORK The J. C. Sewing Club of Sacred Heart Church held their opening meeting of the season at the home of Miss Nell Hughes on Oct 10. The president, Mrs. Frank Shannon, pre­ sided and gave a favorable report of the work done last year. The ladies have been doing this social service for a number of years. After the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Dunn on October 19th. 1 cup evaporated milk 2 tbsps. lemon juice. 1 cup sweetened apple sauce. Chill the milk thoroughly and whip until stiff. Fold in the cold apple sauce (which should be fairly thicks.) Serve cold. Fruit whip may be turned into freezing tray of elec­ tric refrigerator and frozen. APPLE DUMPLINGS 2 Returning home from his office, the father asked his children wheth­ er they had been good. “Oh, yes!” said his little daughter. “I washed up the tea things." “And I wiped them dry," said his small son. “And what did you do?” he asked, turning to the smallest. “I picked up the pieces,” she answered, gleefully. cups sifted cake flour 2-3 tsp. salt 2 tbsps. baking powder 1-2 cup shortening 1-2 cup milk 8 apples 2 tbsps. brown sugar 1-4 tap. nutmeg 1-4 cup peppermint candies 2 tbsps. butter Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Cut in shortening. Add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and roll 1-8 inch thick. Cut into 4-inch squares. Peel and core apples and place one on each square. Mix brown sugar, nutmeg, and candies together. Fill centres of apples with sugar mix­ ture and dot with butter. Pull corn­ ers of dough squares up over apples and s<jal. Bake in an electric oven (375 degs.) 30 to 40 mins, or until apples are soft. Serve hot or cold \^ith cream. Yield: 8 dumplings. APPLE AND SALMON SAY.AD 2 tart apples, diced 2 cups cooked, flaked salmon 1 cup diced celery 1-2 cup grated raw carrot About 1-2 cup salad dressing. Mix the ingredients lightly to­ gether. Pile in nest of crisp lettuce. Note: Cold ham, veal or chicken may be substituted for the salmon. CHILI SAUCE AND COCKTAIL FROM ONE RECE1PE 18 large tomatoes 2 onions 1 head celery 4 tbsps. sugar 3 sweet red peppers 3 sweet green peppers 2 tbsps. salt 1-2 cup vinegar Boil all together 20 min., then turn into a colander. Strain with­ out stirring. Return juice to kettle and boil 5 minutes.. To the solid pulp add 1 cup vinegar, a small piece of ginger, 8 cloves and -f stick cinnamon (spices in muslin bag). Boil until thick. Pour into hot jars. Seal Yield: Abouf 3 pinta chili sauce and 3 pints juice. PUMPKIN PIE 1 % cups steamed and si<4ed pumpkin; 8-4, cup brown sugar; 1% teaspoons cinnamon; 1-2 teaspoon ginger; pineh of salt; 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat the mixture thoroughly and iwb^n cool add; 9 savi LK ABO UT RITY sought security, worked for it, rity, in essence, is the freedom from ^dividual, security means a backlog of iccessible in case of need. BUY VICTORY BONDS rchaw of Victory Loan Bonds will give you that future at hig g of savings. Backed by Canada’s vast money will at the same time provide the ; power to keep Canadian industry rolling AN re«estab enjoy. It will provide for the armies of occupation that will be our safeguard against future wars ... It will help to pay part of our debt to the wounded and the depend­ ents of those who paid the supreme sacrifice. money will serve to rehabilitate and the men who fought for the security we now The 9tb Victory Loan must be successful if we are to reap the full benefit of the peace. IMPERIAL BA NK OF CANADA THE BANK FOR YOU’’ The Bank will place your Victory Bonds In sale keeping fora small fe*, and wiU dip coupods each interns data,crediting Junior Farmers’Plowing MatchSplendid /SuccessIdeal autumn weather prevailed Wednesday of last week for the 11th annual plowing match sponsored by the Ingersoll Junior Farmers’ Club at the farm occupied by fl. H Mc­ Beth and Son, near Salford. The at­ tendance was most gratifying, with competition keed in all classes listed except two. There were no entries in the open class, 21 years and under and none for the 12-inch tractor class. These, however, were the only two classes listed where there were no entries out of a list of 12 classes. As well as the large number of those taking part in the match, the attendance of spectators was very pleasing and encouraging. It was a very good competition, with practi­ cally >11 factors working toward success from the outset. THE WINNERS The winners in the various classes were as follows: Open class—Harry Blackman, Ing­ ersoll; active Junior Farmers’ class, Cecil Howard, Ingersoll; no-handling class, Fred Bertrand, Woodstock (first) and Glen Bartram, Salford * (second); open class, 17 years and under, Bob Coventry, Salford; ama­ teur open class, Murray Long, Sal­ ford; 10-inch bottom tractor class— Bill Wilford, Salford (first), Murray McBeth, Salford (second), Ken Rath, Mossley (third), and John Johnston, Harrietsville (fourth);amateur tractor class, Charles Shel­ ton, Ingersoll (first), and Beverly Long, Salford (second); three-fur­ row tractor class, Harry Ellery, Mt. Elgin; youngest plowman class — Murray Long, Salford. Special men­ tion was made of the winner of this class by the judge, Mr. Alex Black of Guelph, who commended the splendid work of this young plow­ man. He was only 11 years old and did an outstandingly good job. Winner of the best plow team was Douglas Nancekivell, MU Elgin, and winners of the team show which was held at 4.30 o’clock were: first, Douglas Nancekivell; second, Glen Bartram, and third, Lome Coventry. Of interest to all those taking part in the competition and to the ma­ jority of those on the field was the display of machinery by farmers from the nearby districts. Of spe­ cial interest was the chain pipe dis­ played by Glen Topham of Ingersoll, while another item which created considerable interest was a pick-up bailer. ■ Menroers of the Women's Associa­ tion of the Salford United Church conducted a booth on the grounds . where those in competition and on­ lookers also could purchase delicious hot food. A goodly business was done during the entire day, result­ ing from appetites made keen by the fine outdoor air and the spirit of competition which was evident. BANQUET HELD FOR RETURNED SERVICEMEN Beachville.—-The banquet held inthe United Church on Wednesdayevening, Oct. 17, was a very happyoccasion when the congregation en­tertained the returned service menwhose names appear on the Honor Roll of the Church.With them as guests were their parents, wives or sweethearts.Covers were laid for seventy-four, but some were unable to be present.The decorations of red, r-*-"1 blue were in keeping withsion. A beautiful bouquetanthemums which gracediquet hall was a gift frorjjneth Nadalin, who is iqjp his mother, Mrs. B. >#k'pastor, Kev. E. S. B; of cerenao ’ ‘gram wHMrs. WMcommunlWBremnerlner was ■The tol posed by2to with tfl Rev. J cing »memory 1that we Ipthat only^-iwu, .allies KlUU miuThomas Hutcheson had been calledupon to make the supreme sacrifice.The toast to our Community whsproposed by Wm. Moggach Sr., and Lome Ridley responded. Mrs. PeterPaul proposed the toast ot “Our Church" and Mrs. E. S. Barton re-■ponded.The toast to "Our Boys" was pro­posed by Edmund Thornton, andJohn Nadalin responded. B. Barratt proposed the toast to"The Ladies'' and response was madeby Mrs. William Moggach Jr, Miss Dorothy Budd favored withreadings and Frank Morris, B. Bar­ratt and Benjamin Holland with vocal solos, with piano accompani­ment by Mrs. Bremner. Mr. Barton thanked the ladies' ofthe War Services committee who ar­ranged the banquet."God Save the King" was sung inclosing.The waitresses were Miss MarciaLighthearC Miss Mary Matheson,Mias Shirley Lampman, the MissesEdna and Beta Barratt. MissMary Wright, Mrs. W. Let and Misa •Irene Jdlanshard. ■ hiu- and■L* occa-V chrys- ine ban.For. Ken--jlland, to _ Dlfir TheirjgK, was masterjdP>lcasing pro-V the banquet.R conducted thewith Miss Mary th'Aiano. Miss Brem-o PjVist for the soloists.. ta^The King” was pro-i^marton and respondedALtionul Anthem. z' r Barton, in announ-Ine-minute silence in * fallen comrades, said« reason for gratitude initwo, James Todd and >nies forch follov Jam DuU|• singijJ EDU CAT! PENSIONS ‘ESTABLISHMENT] mplete until the thou- Bru who went direct &rces are trained and doors of opportunity «®v«»y Its of those >, are given Canadians #o t complete until we fulfil *to every service man and iselfishly gave the best years at we might continue to live rer 800,000 wore the Cana- Now that Victory Is ours and peace has returned to( the world, all of us have an immediate obligation to our service men and women. Our Victory is not complete until we have provided all our wounded sailors, soldiers and airmen and those who have been prisoners-of-war with the best medical care and attention. There are over 62,000men and women who were either wojgRfed or prisoners-of-war. Our Victory is not complete mother, wife and other depen<|| who made the supreme saqjB adequate pensions. Over 3gpOC died for us. Our Victory is not sands of young Cam ' from school into the equipped to open A in a world at p Our Victory pur obligationwoman who J .'of their live# H in fre e d or/b I dian Uniftfm. Help make our Victory complete I Support Canada's Ninth Victory Loan to the utmost and buy bonds to give all Canadian service men and women their opportunity in a peacetime world. Help them bridge the gap in the period of re-adjustment from service to civilian life. When you buy Victory Bonds you help to insure your future, the future of those near and dear to you and the future of Canada. There will be but one Victory Loan in the hext 12 months—the same rate of saving will buy twice as many Victory Bonds in the 9th Loan as compared to previous loans. There are 4 ways you can buy Victory Bonds: For Cash. By regular monthly payments over a period of 12 months out of your pay envelope. By the deferred payment plan. It if a way you can buy more Victory Bonds with money as you get it. By personal arrangement with your bank, trust or loan company. This Advertisement Sponsored By NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED NEW IDEA HEATING AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT INGERSOLL - CANADA —■————_ W V IC TO R Y BONDS I tee ofyour oldone and RepresentativeH. GRANT SMALL - INGERSOLL present. SECURITYIN THETUJILIGHT WHEN old age comes-will you be’able tospend the remaining years of your life free from financial worry? Will you be able toprovide for yourself or will you be a burden on your children? Victory Bonds can provide security aodhappiness in the twilight years of your life. Because a Victory Bond is the safest invest­ment in Canada. So buy Victory Bonds as afreedom from want and worn- age. This time buy two instea< “Sign Yonr Name For Victory”. f a ? PUBLISHED ON BEHALF OF T WILSON7 VICTORY LOAN BY AIRY INGERSOLL - CANADA MRS. FRED LASENBY HOSTESS TO THE W. O. LADIES AID THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945Cumming for his help in the work ofserving dinner at the Fair. Mrs.Atkinson moved a vote of thanks tothose taking part in the program andto Mrs. Lazenby for giving her homefor the meeting.The meeting closed with the bene­diction and the hostess served re­ freshments. BIG EIGHT SOCIETYELECTED OFFICERS FOLDEN’S CHURCH79th ANNIVERSARYAND CONCERT The annual meeting of the Big 8 was held on Wednesday evening of last week in the I.O.O.F. hall. The meeting* was well attended and pre­ sided over by President S. A. Gibson. The election ot officers took place and the presidency went to the first occupant of that position at organi­ zation 29 years ago. During the in­ tervening years Mr. Gibson has been president of the organization for 26 years; only four years were there other incumbents during the life of the society. The officers* elected were as fol­ lows: Honorary Presidents, Messrs. E. A. Wilson, C. H. Sumner, F. H. Stone, James Milne, William Street and the Mayor of Ingersoll; Presi­ dent, S. A. Gibson; Vice President, Fred Vyse; Treasurer, Austin Grain­ ger; Seecretary, Squire Moyer; ex­ ecutive .committee. William Crellin, R. M. Borrowman and I. Naftolin; press representative, R. M. Borrow­ man; auditors, I. Naftolin and A. Rowe; social and entertainment com­ mittee, John Oliver, with power to add. For the election of officers the chair was occupied by* one of the past presidents. William Crellin. The 79th anniversary of Folden'aUnited Church was observed Sunday,Oct. 14th, followed by a concert onTuesday evening. The occasion was marked by a complete renovation of the property and the decoration of the interior. Plans are being con­ tinued for the building of a church shed to replace the former shed which was sold last summer. Rev. C. Elmer Taylor of Thamesford preached to an overflow congrega­ tion on Sunday morning, while H/Major, Rev. C. D. Daniel of Ing­ ersoll brought a timely and challeng­ ing message to an equally large even­ ing congregation. The Kitchener Male Quartette sang most acceptably at both services. The quartette con­ sisted of August Beemer, Percy Becker, Harold Current, Harrison Eb­ bage, with Donald Gingrich as pian­ ist. Mrs. Ralph Folden was organist for the day. The concert on Tuesday evening was of a high class and was one of the best heard for some time. Ted Rawlings, Laurie Folden and Stanley Wilson played in a trio of clarinet, cornet and piano. Milne Gee and Dorthea. Town played in saxaphone and piano numbers. Marie De Witt, Harry Littlejohn, Mr. Jackson and Bruce MacMillan played in an elec­ tric guitar ensemble. Vocal solos were "rendered by Mrs, Harry Littlewith Mrs. H. P. Hughes at the piano,•nd Frank Morris with Mr*. W.Beacham at the piano. Edna andRita Barret sang in duet numbers.Mr. and Mrs. William Beacham de­lighted the audience with tunefulelectric guitar solos. Dorothy andKay Bud gave humorous readings. H/ Major C. D. Daniel took his audience overseas in thought and told of the hospitality of the peoples of the old land, and of the work of the Chaplain services in various the­ atres of war. He paid high tribute to the services and their efficiency in all operations, Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming was ehairman of the evening. ST. COLUMBA W.MS. HELD MEETING The St. Columba W.M.S. had a record attendance at^ a thankoffer­ ing meeting held at the home of Mrs. George Kerr on Tuesday, Oct 16th. The president, Mrs. Smith, presided and the devotional was taken by Mrs. E. Hossack and Mrs. Wilford Hutch­ ison. The reports were presented and approved and during a short business period an invitation was read and accepted ftom the Thamesford Westminster W. M. S. Society to at­ tend their meeting in Westminster United church on November 1st The program, which was an ex­ ceptionally fine one, included the eighth chapter of the study book “West of the Date Line,’ ’ read by Mrs. Alex Hossack, and a paper, “Let Us Give Thanks," by Mrs. Wal­ ter Hutcheson. Mrs. William Allison and Mrs. Harry Ellery supplied the music of the afternoon, giving as a vocal duet “All to Jesus I surren­ der,” and as a guitar duet “Hawai­ ian Lullaby.” The guest speaker of the afternoon was Miss Edna Currie of Ingersoll,' who spoke on “Thanks­ giving." Mrs. E. Taylor and Mrs. Wilford Hutcheson extended a vote of thanka to all assisting with the program. The president closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch and a social half hour conclufine meeting. There we LD M ROLLING YOUR OWN ANDREW A. HUTCHISON WEDS ALICE OLDRIDGE Several interesting letters from boys overseas, expressing thanks for box­ es received, were read by Miss Edna Currie. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, showed that a great sum had been realized from the dinner served at the Fair. A most enjoyable musical number : was presented by Mrs. George Mc- The October meeting of the West Oxford Ladies’ Aid was held lust Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Lazenby. The presi- denl>Mrs. Harold Haycock, conduct-; ____t.________ ... cd the meeting, which opened with a | Neil, who sang and played her own hymn,/followed by the Lord's Prayer | guitxir accompaniment and a rcad- andXhe Scripture reading by Mrs. Jing by Mrs. Carl McIntyre was ap- George Swadling. I predated by all. The roll call was answered by* It —was decided that a vote of “something we are thankful for.”’thanks be extended to Rev. R. B. Trinity United Church Parsonage was the scene of a quiet wedding Saturday, October 13, when Rev. C. D. Daniel united in marriage Alice May Oldridge, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oldridge, West Oxford, and Andrew Alexander Hutchison, second son of Mr. And Mrs. John Hutchison, Dereham. The bride was attended by Mrs. Hugh Thomas, Mt. 'Dennis, Ontario, and James Hutchison, Dereham, was his brother's groomsman. z After the ceremony a receptiop was held at the home of the Misses His­ lop, West Oxford, at which two friends of the bride, Misses Joan Fal­ coner and Mary Kirwin helped serve. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison left on a motor trip for points east. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in North Oxford. HARRIETSVILLE BUY MORE VICTORY BOND srricessfu HE trail taw been a long dark way. At time* It seamed we might not see the day. If we play square And work with Postpone our b Prevent Inflat Co-operate I By loaning If we k Then And with It comes new challenge to our power*. Was war naught but a game to win by score And, having won, to cheer, and strive no merit? If that be all for which our men have died Then we have lied. O Canada, most favoured of the lands, Review whereon oUr right to victory stands Our vow to free and succour those oppressed— Provide for those who fought and are distressed, Who risked without reserve all they could give To break our foes that we might freely live. If we now stop to haggl t the cost Then we’ll have lost A quilt-Jege, is expected to be the speaker- and a-children’s choir will be incharge of the singing.—(M.C.) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945 h Mr.f Ver- those who fought our fight, to shape our world arighti things we little need— rowing through our greedi ce as well as war cause a little more . th until the job is done ve won. DORCHESTER the The regular meeting of the Sen­ior W. A. was held at the.home of- Mrs. P. Hale, wit!h a good, attend­ance. The president opened the Imeeting with the members’ prayer,1 Litany and the Lord’s Prayer. The:roll call was answered and the min­utes of the last meeting rchd andadopted. It was decided to hannual open November iwhen the members of the congrtion will be invited to join the W. A'and a speaker will be present onNovember 29th in the evening if possible. The invitation committeeappointed was Mrs. W, Harris, Mrs. K. Clendenning and Mrs. I* Lane.The program committee will be Mrs. Sunday School was held with the assistant superintendent, Mr. Her­bert Hale in charge. Sunday, Oct.28th, family Sunday will be obser­ ved when the Sunday School and church service will unite R. Jelly and Mrs. J. Catling. The pre-, o’clock., Mr. Beach from Huron Col-sident closed the meeting. A "-----‘~J ‘u“ """"v“*was worked on during the afu»noon. Lunch was served hostess. Confirmation service St. Peter’s Anglicaday, October 14th Seager in chawere presentA very insby thedered held iprch, Sun-1Arch-Bishop I ree candidates'' Rev. J. Catling. I g address was given[shop. The choir ren- anthem. "Hail Gladdening St. Thoma*—A man who was arrested for taking part in the rob­ bery of a theatre dived into the cold water of Kettle Creek to re­ trieve the stolen safe that had been dumped there. He tied a rope around the safe and police hauled it out: Three other men and two girls are being held in connection with the robbery. There was said to be valuables still in the safe of over *1200. A few ladies of this communityattended the birthday meeting ofthe Crampton W.A. at the home ofMrs. Thos, Crosby on Wednesdayafternoon. Mrs. Stanley Marr andMr*. Kenneth Wilcox assisted on theprogram by piano duets. Mrs. Wil­bert Kerr also assisted by vocal solosaccompanied by Mrs. Robert Jeffrey.Miss Evelyn Bentley spent a fewdays this week with relatives in St.Thomas and Tillsonburg. . Bernard Jackson of Western Uni­versity, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jack-son. Miss Beula Robbins, Ingersoll,warret home for the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E.Robbins. Mrs. Margaretx Taylor arrivedhome after spending two weeks withher daughter, Mrs. Earl Brooks at Clear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks family spent Sunday withlor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarendeand family spent Sundayapd Mrs. John Pollardschoyle. George Emeryved to their11. HL Lieutto start pr his discn Torontoying witrs. Earl nd familyhome in rge Emerye in Inger- from the Airrs. Emery haser parents, Mr.Neil for a few have IngeexpsoilFobeeandwee W. A. staged acken supper on in the church,rved to over 200 did program was en-auditorium consisting and duets by JimmyJohn Petrie, Ingersoll;, soloist of Brownsville;by Mrs. Stanley Barker. very MonSup peopjoyofMillcMrs.guitar --------, ----------Mossley, and vocal solos by Mrs.Wilbert Kerr, Harrietsville. Rev.Waterman gave a history of thechurch of fifty years ago. Douglas Bentley, London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley. Mr. Andrew Lefperance, Mrs.Walter Howard and Randy and Mr.Fred Farquhar of Windsor, werevisitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Se­cord on Thursday. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. OCT. 25. 1945 Page 13 Famous Massay- Harrit Film Flow Bowl with tix-poinf ditM- tuition gets all the Join the army of thousands of fanners who are getting With the Ne. 9 MASSEY-HARRIS QUALITY-BUILT SEPARATOR MORE CREAMMORE PROFIT —from their cows b/gsi the Massey-Harris N(c. n CreamSeparator.OuA builhfrom floor to sua can, the Massey-Hor No. 9 is famous for' dose-skimming perforj ance tested to .02 of 11 efficiency.’ Its easy oper tion and special Ic prices make the No. outstanding value. M A S S E Y -H A R R IS C O M P A N Y E IM IT E D BUILDERS OF HIGH GRADE FARM IM PLA N TS SINCE 1847 ONTARIO INDUSTRIAL ; -at’.on Board, During the same nineACCIDENT FIGURES'month period of 1944 and 1943 the HON OF THETRIBE OF JUDAH!CRAMPTON Toronto — Industrial fatalities throughout Ontario for the first ninei months of 1945 total 358, the high­ est number of fatal cases during the same period of time for the past 15 years, reports the Industrial Acci­ dent Prevention Associations from records of the Workmen’s Compen-: You gave your life for each of us,But by your death, won glory; And still you are in reach of us; In all your heavenly glory. You leadeth us along God’s way, Of righteousness so fair. 0 Son of God forever stay And hear our earnest prayer. Chorus: You’ll end all strife, all storms at sea For you are Lord and King. To thee, the world shall bend the knee To thee, their homage bring Though storms still rage, on land and (ea, Your Might and Light give cheer. O Lord o’er us Thy presence be W,e pray that you stay near. Give us not foaming seas nor tides, But Living Waters pure. , Our souls, refreshed, our faith abides; Through prayers, our sick you cure. In sunny lands, your angels spread, Midst thieves and selfish foes, ?uch harvests rare and Living' Bread Our cup of joy o’erilows. Upon your loving ones you send The spirit’s anointing oil. 0 Lord, we cannot comprehend, We pilgrims of the soil. There is no secret thought, nor sin. That any man pan hide. You see us all, without, within, 0 Lord, be Thou our guide. Teach us the Laws of God and Thee, Not earthly wealth, we crave; Expose the cant of Pharisee 0 save us from their grave. You’ve freed us from the Law of Death, That dark mysterious night. We fear not death, nor fleeting breath, *■ 'Tis darkness, thence to light. With You in Mansions for the blest, With angels of our God. We there shall find both joy and rest, Forever m^re, praise God. —Geo. Colwell, Wallaceburg, Ont. Friend: “So now you and your son are carrying on the business togeth­ er?” Owner: “Not exactly. I run the business and my son does the carry­ ing on." figures were 272 and 322 respective­ ly. Last month (September), there were 9,(502 accidents reported, in­ cluding 23 fatalities. For the same month the Board awarded $788,325.- 68 for compensation and emdical aid of Which $115,271.20 were for med­ ical service. Household Hints (By MBS. MARI MORTON) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlinand family of Southwold, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. WilbertLongfield.Mrs. Frank George hasto her home at Tillsonburgspending the past weekfriends and relatives inmunity. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr oville, were Sunday jru and Mrs. E. Longfield.elcome Home" 29th inFleming The.lowe’en invitedMrs. J com­ be held Longfield havetheir wedding rieta- of Mr. on 0for Ro Johnst annualis corMr. returnedtrip to Mr. anDoris were and Mrs. Mr. and --------- ----........and Cleo spent the week-end withrelatives at Mount Clemens and De­ troit O.O.F. HallRainsford will be the . Everyone s. Crosby and guests of Mr.th at Putnam. Kenzie Longfield “Do you still wake up with a grouch?" "No, dearie. I divorced him.” Mrs. T: "Cousin Dorothy, you know, always wanted to have a baby daughter so she could name her ’June.* ” Mrs. A: “Yes, I remember. Did she?” Mrs. T: "No. She married a man named ‘Bugg.’ ” BUY VICTORY BONDS The BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited INGERSOLL - CANADA Do most of us use raisins oftenenough? Even during wartimeshortages we have been able to getthem, and they helped us duringsugar shortages. Raisins are a versatile fruit They may serve inbreads, desserts, in sauce formeats, and in salads, to mention a few of their uses. I'm giving youseveral recipes—as many as I haveroom for—in which raisins are used for different purposes. Today's Menu Meat Loaf with Misin SaueoBaked PotatoesScalloped Tomatoes or OnionsCelery PicklesRaisin Crisps Coffee Raisin Meat Since 4 c. brown sugar1 tbsp, flour% tsp. salt4 c. orange JuiceMix sugar,water and heat constantly; add .% c. cold water3 tbsp, lemonjuice% c. raisins 1 tbsp, butter our and salt add to boiling, stirringorange and lemonjuice and raisim, and simmer 6mins. Add butter and serve hotServes 6. Raisin 4 c. raisins4 c. shortening 4 c. water% c. sifted flour 4 tsp. soda4 tsp. salt4 tsp. cinnamon4 c, nutmegHeat raisins vwater over low Crisps 14 c. uncookedrolled oats(quick cook­ing) 1 c. brown sugar4 c. choppednuts 1 t«p, vanillaith shortening andheat until short­ening melts. Cool. Sift together flour, soda, salt and spices and addroiled oats, sugar and nuts. Addcooled raisin mixture and vanillaand blend welL Chill. Drop byspoonfuls on greased and flouredbaking sheet and bake at 350 deg.P., 8 to 10 mins. Makes 4 dozen crisps.i Rah... Nut Bread 1 c- raisins 4 Up. bakingI powder lc,m.‘lk 14 t»p. saltI c. sugar 4 c. chopped3 c. flour nuts Rinse and drain raisins. Beategg. mix with milk and sugar. Siflflour, measure and sift with sailand baking powder; add nuts and raisins and beat thoroughly. PouiInto greased bread pan and bakt14 hrs at 325 del F. THE future of Canada is bright. Now that Victory is ours and peace has returned to the world, all of us have a definite obligatio* to our service men and women. The best medical care and.treatme be given the maimed and the wounded, sands of others to be clothed and fed ai while they learn new peace-time trades e d pro-. fessiogs. Pensions to be paid the next-< kin of those who made the supreme sacrifice, and other rehabilitation outlays involve t idreds of millions of dollars. Our Allies in liberated countries net I. For Cash. There are 4 2. By regular monthly payments a period of 12 months out of pay envelope. must Thou- I paid These food, clothing and o1 suffering and J to the UnM Canada, td MI The, through^ asked A back^Fi t«r supplies to relieve ■stress, and they look M Nations, including lip them. Vw &l for all these things must be raised |m sale of Victory Bonds. You are again > buy Victory Bonds. Victory Bonds, >y all the wealth of our great Dominion people. Remember, Canada will repay every dollar you invest in Victory Bonds, rsame rate of savings as in previous Victory Ims will pay for twice as many bonds over the month period. ian buy Victory Bonds: 3. By deferred payment plan. It is a way you can buy more Victory Bonds with money at you get it. 4. By personal arrangement with your bank, trust or loan company. This Advertisement is Contributed to the Success of Canada’s Ninth Victory Loan By W IL L IA M STONE SONS, L IM IT E D INGERSOLL - CANADA S IG N Y O U R N A M E F OR V IC T O R Y W VICTORY BONDS Page 14FRIENDS HONOURMR. AND MRS. F. WEBBBeachville.—A «largei communitygathering from the village and vicin­ity at the home of Christopher WebbInst week honored his son, FrankWebb, and his bride.The early part of the evening wasspent at bingo, following which Wil­liam Mofegsch, Sr., called the gath­ ering to order for a brief program. Mrs. Homer Gould led community ringing, with acompaniment by Miss Mary Bremner. Mias Bessie Hacker gave a reading. John Moggach read an address and Cecil Nadalin, Jack Wright and Gordon Moggach pre­ sented the newlyweds with an up­ holstered chair, a table and a lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Webb expressed their thanks for the splendid gifts. Har­ vey Crockett continued the program with guitar numbers and refresh­ ments were served by the ladies. THE INGERSOLL-TRIBUNE, THURSDAY OCT. 25, 1945 WINTER OVERHAUL FARM MACHINERY Late fall and winter are general­ ly the most convenient times to ad­ just and repair agricultural machin- . ery, and much reconditioning can be done with tools available on the farm. Repairs that canno( be done on the farm should be taken to the blacksmith or other repairman as early as possible, so that the work of the repairman may be evenly dis­ tributed throughout the winter. After the fall work of the farm has been completed, many farmers make a point of drawing up a list of parts of machinery which should be re­ placed and repaired, and in the case of parts that cannot be repaired but happen to be available under present conditions, orders are placed well in advance of actual need, so that in the event of delays the parts may be on hand when wanted. In overhauling machinery, all bearings, axles and similad parts subject to wear should be taken apart and examined carefully. Parts that are not likely to work well for another season should be replaced, if possible. Other parts should be thoroughly cleaned, care being taken to see that the lubricating parts are working well. Parts that work in the ground, such as cultivator shov­ els and discs, should be cheeked and those that are cracked or badly worn should be replaced. Other parts may require sharpening to ensure best results for the following season. The protection of farm machinery during the winter time is not always a simple matter. Most farms have room for the storage of machinery but often it may be difficult to house heavy machinery. However, if ma­ chines have to be left in the open, the extra, care necessary in finding efficient means of protection against the weather will add years of useful­ ness to the machines. Fire Destroyed Garage-Storehouse * A double garage on the old Ing­ ersoll* Flour Mills site* south side of Victoria street, used for storage purposes by C. J. Marsh, was totally destroyed by fire early Thursday morning and little could be salvaged from the contents, approximately nine tons of baled straw and two tons of hay. The lire was of undetermined ori­ gin, Mr. Marsh estimating his loss at between |100 and |150, which was not covered by insurance. Report of the fire was received- at the fire hall at 12.15. When the firemen reached the building it was enveloped with flames. Water from one line of.hose was turned onto the building and at the same time ef­ forts were made to remove the burn­ ing bales of straw. While the fire was checked in some places it quick­ ly broke out in others with the result that after the destruction of the building, the firemen remained at their posts for three hours. It is understood that Mr. Marsh had contemplated placing severaltons of choice alfalfa in the build­ ing during the week. y The fire brigade was called to the same premises Thursday evening where flames had again flared up. MR. and MRS. G. GO^LE SHOWERED BY MUENDS Avon.—On WedncsdajMvening at the home of .Mr. and Harvey Goble, a shower was Hd compli­ menting Mr^nd Mrs. (jrfmen Goble, newlyweds, Marge cruA attending. Mr. Lawren*. JamiesaB was chair­ man and a ’■food pr«ramme waspresented. V Margaret A h er add Gene Cor- less dressed as WiniAire bride and groom, prt« nu®th< Kouple with a nicely decorated of gifts, in­cluding a lamp, tW and blanket, the gifts of the community. The Sunday School clan of which the groom is a member presented them* with a fitted sewing cabinet. The bride and groom fittingly re­ plied in a few words, thanking evary, one for their gifts. Lunch was served by the ladies ofthe community. |T GnMtaf awwMrf tin carter of otn■ II of Britain grotioit loldieri, Field^-jl Monbd Mootgoutcry uotebet C <uftl-J-* Khwl rige tbt nrrnJtr that btmded To Canada’s gallant fighting forces a great portion of the credit is due for Victory over the Nazis, climaxed by the signing of Allied terms for unconditional surrender. While we at home put forth our united efforts to supply material help towards achieving this result, the debt to our Sailors, Soldiers and Airmen still remains. Nor will the slate be wiped clean until every man and woman who returns is hap­ pily re-instated in a Canada at peace, offer­ ing better opportunities and more attrac­ tive prospects for the future than ever before. that the world at large is again at must fearlessly tackle the tasks ahead. Let us keep unnecessary down by keeping the volume of Bond Sales up! Let us, in a true gratitude, unite in a combined effort to make sure that our boys and girls who offered their all for Canada and the cause of freedom, may come into their heritage. Every Bond each one of us buys is a token of our whole-hearted sympathy in the common cause. SIGN YOUR NAME FOR VICTORY I ^V I C T O R Y 3 <0 N D 5 This Advertisement Sponsored By Ingersoll Machine & Tool Company INGERSOLL - CANADA g Limited YOUR NAME FOR VICTORY *THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945 Page 15JUNIOR FARMERS ATDORCHESTER FAIR 89thANNUAL EXHIBITIONtook on new prominence at the 89thannual Donnybrook Fair this yearwith more than 300 entries, includ­ing farm products and domestic science projects. This is the first time in the his­ tory of the fair that the juniors (in­ cluding Junior Farmers, Junior In­ stitute potato, com and calf clubs) have played such an important role in one of the most historic fain in Middlesex. Officials attributed this in no small measure to the increased grant for junior activities made by the Middlesex County Council. Among them the Dorchester and Harriets­ ville Junior Farmers and Institute received a total of $200. Winners in the grain exhibits were: Wheat, Albert Lawson; early oats, Albert Lawson; medium oats, Dorland Wilson; 0. A. C. barley, Don. Woods. Sheaf exhibits — Wheat, Ray O’Neil; oats, Bob O’Neil; barley, Al­ bert Lawson. The Dorchester Potato Club climaxed its activities for the year with an achievement “day1* at which their potatoes were displayed and judged. Standing here was as fol­ lows: Grant Gill, Jim Haycock, Ray Gill, Jack Wilson, Albert Lawson, Ernie Haycock. Another new project, a husking com competition, sponsored by the Dorchester-Harrietsville Junior Farm­ ers, also was displayed. Prizes for cobs went to Jack Hunter, Bob O’Neil and Dorland Wilson, in the Dorchester division, and to Ken Shackleton, Aldon Gent and Gordon Gent, Harietsville division; for stalks to Jack Mitchell, Albert Lawson and Don. Woods (Dorchester), Gordon Gent, Fred Shelton and Aldon Gent (Harrietsville). The Dorchester and Harrietsville Junior Institutes also had fine dis­ plays of sewing, cookink, canning and other projects, .indicating busy seasons of club work. , Dorchester Institute Club winners included Jo* Anne Sheriff, Jo Anne O’Brien, Jean Ferrar, Betty Hunter, Jean Wright, Margaret Taylor, Mary Mason, while the Harrietsville win­ ners included Hazel Herman, Wilma Shackelton, G. Johnston and Vivian Kerr. Public Farewell To Salvation Army Retiring Officers! Last week a large number of friends and officers of the Salvation Army met at the citadel to publicly bid farewell to Major and Mrs. Ar­ thur Jordan. They have been in charge \>f Ingersoll Corps for nearly three year# and are entering into retirement after over forty years as officers, Col. Ludwig Ursaki, the Divisional Commander, of London and Windsor Division, was in charge of the serv­ ice. Rev. R. A. Facey, president of the local Ministerial Association, spoke on behalf of the clergy of the town in very appreciative terms of the Christian character of Major and Mrs. Jordan. Mr. F. E. Johnston, chairman of the Home Front Cam­ paigns, spoke of his associations with the army. Mr. Joseph Edmonds spoke on behalf of the members of Inger­ soll Corp»> Major Jennings on be­ half of headquarters and Major Ell- wood on behalf of the fellow officers of the Division. Mrs. Jordan in a ^brief address spoke appreciatively of the people of the town and especially of the man­ ner in which the teen-age boys had shown respect(to her and the family. Her May had been very enjoyable and the number of friends present was a delight to her at thia fare­ well service. Major Jordan, whose health had failed and caused the retirement a little earlier than would otherwise have been the case, thanked all those present for the remarks regarding his family and his tenure of office. He had'been an officer for 43 years and had never known the God he Served to fail him. He gave a text from Job 16 and 9th verse, “And also now, behold my witness is on high, and my record is in heaven." He said that if he had been a help to any in the town, then he felt the text amply told the outcome. He expressed his deep regard for all the fine things that had been expressed. A number of the members of the Woodstock Corps were present, and the following officers of the division: Major and Mrs. James Cooper, Strat­ ford; Major and Mrs. Ellwood of Ixmdon I citadel; Major and Mrs. White, Woodstock; Major and Mrs. Dickenson, Woodstock; Major Jen­ nings, public relations officer Lon­ don; Major and Mrs. W. Bexton, St Thomas; Capt. Schwab of Tillson- burg, and Col. Ursaki, of London. Following' the service refresh­ ments were served in the Junior Halland a social" period spent Lieut Edna Tuck has taken chargeof Ingersoll Corps until a permanent appointment is made. and should gludi FRESH START FOR THOSE.FOUGHT FOR US school, MORROW fully repay those But money—and much to give therf his Advertisement Sponsored By !W & NUT COMPANY, LIMITED INGERSOLL - CANADA Buy Victory Bonds 1 that is the paying of thousands of men and the task of fas been lospital- gainful to immcjKte competi- oroughWexpericnced. uningjmd the knowl- THERE IS AN IMPERATIVE TASK STILL FACING CANADA, and some part of our debt t< t women who offered i ieir all* REHABILITATION. Money alone can never fought for our freedom money can buy—will do opportunity of a fresh s irt in life. Many of those who have handicapped that their < impaired. These must be ization and training in some form, employment suited to tl Those, who went into se MUST NOT BE forced i tion with others who are They must be given the ir abilities. rice di rec J :ome back are trning power] . edge required by modern conditions. rHelp must be given to others desiring to go into some line of work other than their former voca­ tion. And the wives and children of all who made the supremp sacrifice, must be adequately pro­ vided for. Canada's extensive rehabilitation plans are now in operation. Already thousands returned to ci­ vilian life have benefited immensely from the training—the maintenance grants—the social security provisions offered. But this goal can be attained only through the full and hearty support of you and every other Canadian. A fresh start in life for those who fought for us is a debt we owe and should gladly pay. You can help do it BY MAKING YOUR INVESTMENT IN VICTORY BONDS BIGGER THAN EVER BEFORE, Page 16 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK—. By Dean Wil.oa — NO FINAL PLANS It must be emphasized in the strongest possible terms that no of­ ficial statement about the estimated size of Canada’s army, navy and air force for the ensuring two-year “in­ terim” period before the conclusive peacetime establishments are settled is not necessarily the absolute “final" peacetime scope of this na­ tion’s defence forces since the pres­ ent unsettled state of world affairs may bring possible changes in Any such future plans. This is tirtssed here oij account of many false im­ pressions which seem to prevail in Canada about these reports from Ot­ tawa where it has been suggested that Canada’s so-called postwar air force will be composed of between 15,000 to 20,000 men in 10 squad­ rons, her army of about 20,000 men in addition to a large reserve force, and a navy of about 10,000 men in possibly 20 ships. Prior to the last war, Canada’s air force had less than 4,000 men with an auxiliary of 1,000 and no reserve her navy had less than 2,000 in five ships, and her army was very small. But the main point to bear in mind is that the plans already reported and which have been anxiously awaited are only tentative potwar estimates, so that world aff<’l.s alone will be the actual declaiming factors of the eventual peacetime setup of this na­ tion’* armed forces in the future. BACK DOOR OF CANADA It is not often that an observer can see in this session of Parliament members of the Liberal, Progressive- Conservative, C. C. F., Social Credit parties and other groups vote to­ gether in favour of a resolution proposed by a private member. How­ ever, this is something which hap­ pened in the House of Commons when the proposal was made that the Government should make the fullest posisble use of the harbor and port facilities at Churchill at the end of the Hudson Bay Railway, or manage­ ment of the control of the port to a I joint board appointed by the govern­ ments of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. Members of various political parties or groups combined to support this proposal and in the minority vote against it, though it * was supported by many Liberals and Cabinet Ministers as well as others, were National Revenue Minister Mc­ Cann, Parliamentary Assistant to the Finance Minister,. R. W. Mayhew, Parliamentary Assistant to the De­ fence Minister, W. C. Macdonald, and other Liberals. Transport Min­ ister Chewier and Reconstruction Minister Howe, who had constructed the grain elevator at Churchill in 1935 before entering politics, as a private engineer, indicated how the Federal Government had done its best to promote the greater use of Churchill and the Hudson Bay Rail­ way, with the information being dis­ closed that early in the last war sailings from this route were discon­ tinued after a torpedo had sunk a1 ship and insufficient naval protec-1 tion was available to use it frequent-1 ly. Then again it was revealed that in 1944 the railway’s deficit was no less than $623,847. In general, views were expressed that the necessary steps ought to be taken to bring more goods from abroad through Churchill port in order to devel­ op it and supporters of the plan showed that as early as 1881 there were reports that Churchill could be ihnde ai\ all-year port as well as other reports that a bushel of wheat from Churchill could be shipped for a total cost of $29.25 cents to Liver- Xpool as compared with 35.25 dibits via, Montreal or Vancouver. Church­ ill wasTfie “back door of Canada," it was claimed in Parliament, with the majority of the members sup­ porting every possible develppment of its harbor and port facilities. CANADA IS HONORED • i The United Nation’s Food and Ag­ ricultural Organization’s meeting in Quebec has been but one of several recent occasions when signal honors were paid to Canada as a nation among the nations of the world. This organization, UNFAO, born at Hot Springs, Va., in 1943, was the first body brought into actual operation by the United Nations since the war and its meeting in Canada has been c® mm e n t e d upon everywhere throughout the world. But there are others. Canada has been requested to attend the first meeting of the Far Eastern Advisory Commission concerning postwar control of Japan; a Canadian, has acted as chairman of the second meeting of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. There have been other signs in Ottawa lately of Can­ ada’s growing prestige and position in world affairs, though it must be confessed that these reports have not always been properly understood by the raan-in-the-street in Canada. CONTINUATION OF CONTROLS A hint has been given in Ottawa that there will be a continuation of controls for some time anyhow in order to fight any inflationary ten­ dencies which may arise after World War II, with this hint being detect­ ed in the words of the “National Emergency Powers Act" presented in Parliament by the Goverment through Justice Minister St. Laurent. This Act is to run for one year only unless it is extended by Parliament and it is similar in some ways to the War Measures Act, though, of course, considerably different in its much 'mare limited scope. In any case, it is aimed as a means for fight­ ing any inflationary tendencies in Canada during the present period after the war. CONSULTATION BUT NOT i DECISION With the opening of offices in this nation’s capital by the world famous town planner from Paris, France, Jacques Greber, in order to consider ways and meatos of rendering the beautification of Ottawa as a fitting national war memorial, the Minister of Veterans Affairs, Hon. Ian Mac- Kenzie, has stated in Ottawa that veterans will be consulted about this national war memorial plan but he stressed that the final decision as to the war memorial will be a responsi­ bility of the Government. So far it is reported in Ottawa that there is general satisfaction with the formu­ lation of plans in the making for this ambitious project and Jacques Gre­ ber is hard at work in many con­ ferences with officials and others. NO MONOPOLY There is good progress across Can­ ada in the construction of houses for veterans and their dependents. This has been made known in Ottawa by Reconstruction Minister Howe, who has explained that Wartime Housing Limited has the definite advantage of getting building supplies on a large mass basis, though no monopo­ ly exists for this organization in any other way that would interfere, with other building efforts. MORE MONEY FOR M.P.’S A Government resolution in the House of Commons indicates an in­ tention to pay ail members an allow­ ance of $2,000 each for expenses incidental to the discharge of their duties and this would be in addition to the present $4,000 sessional in­ demnity, with this new payment be­ coming effective as of the start of the present session on September 6, 1945. Indeed, members of all politi­ cal groups have been known to favor such a change and there has been widespread dissatisfaction in the ranks of the members for a long time at the slow progress in the crea­ tion of such an increase, since the costs of living in Ottawa for the average have been rather high lately. WEEKLY WIND UP The Pensions Commission is able now to handle claims resulting from wounds or serious disability obtained in World War II within about a week of receipt of the Medical Board re­ port. This has been revealed in Ot­ tawa..............State Secretary, Hon. Paul Martin, has informed the House of Commons that Sunday, Nov. 11, will be observed as a day of remem­ brance for those who lost their lives in both World War I and II, with twp minutes silence being observed across Canada at 11 A.M.................. Count Jean de Hauteclocque, the French Ambassador to Canada, has gone back to France for the purpose of conferring with the French autho­ rities............It would not be surpris­ ing if Canadian newspapers have larger editions Shortly, since if has become known in this capital that the abolition or increase ^>f the news­ print ration for Canadian publishers as well as the removal of control of exports of Canadian news­ print may be forthcoming soon, as­ suring a steady supply of newsprint for domestic consumption in Canada. .........No less than 77 people were burned to death through the misuse of inflammable liquids, and 307 lives were lost through fire as well as a property losa of about $40,000,000 in Canada last year. This was dis­ closed in Ottawa by Canada’s For­ est CommiMioner, W. L. Clairmont. .. .. It ia no longer a secret that members of Parliament are being flooded by requests of their constit­ uents to help their sons, brothers, husbands and others to get their rtfllease from the armed forces as joon as possible in order that they might get back into civilian life or returnhome quickly, with this causingheadaches to many members even ifthe people's representatives in Par­liament would not admit it in public..........It is still a topic of much con­ versation along Parliament Hill and * this refers to the excellent speech in French made on two occasions lately by Maj. E. D. Fulton, Progres­ sive-Conservative member for Kam­ loops, who seems to have aroused much interest among other English- speaking members for his efforts to address the House of Commons in both official languages whenever possible. In fact, it is hinted in some quarters that other English- speaking members may endeavor to follow his example in trying to do as much as possible in this respect during this session as a method of aiding national unity and good-will within Parliament. (Reproduction prohibited.) Woodstock — 37 year old Walter B. Gibson, of Zorra Township, col­ lapsed and died on a Woodstock street last Thursday evening. He complained of feeling ill and his wife drove him into the city to see a doc­ tor. After going to the physician’s office on a second floor and finding him not in, Mr. Gibson returned to the street where he collapsed be­ tween thj building and his car. . ISN'T n r T H £ TRUTH ? By Ti-JoS No.89