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OCLnew_1945_11_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSi"1'-1 i mii iHapiii r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEttw Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Ingersoll Goes Over The Top in Ninth Victory Loan Campaign 6 YEAR-OLD CHILD FRACTURES SKULL IN FALL OVER BANNISTER On Wednesday morning the com­ mittee in charge of the Ninth Vic­ tory Loan Campaign in Ingersoll were in excellent spirits. At the latest returns then the canvassers had just started out to raise the total to at least $200,000 over the quota and possibly to make it$300,000 over. The general canvas) with a quota of $483,000 had reach- < ed a total of $621,200 vhik the I quota set for payroll savings of Little Dianne Vallee, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Val­ lee, had the misfortune to fracture her skull and break her collar bone in a fall Saturday while visiting inWoodstock with her parents. The family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Connor and the little girl was playing on the stairway and presum­ ably overbalanced when leaning over the bannister. She fell a distance of about seven feet to the floor below. Taken to the Woodstock Hospital I for treatment, she was later removedwhile the tQ the home oj Mr, an(j Mrs. Connor. $177,000 had reached a total of $194,000. The total in both depart­ ments being $815,200, against the $660,000 quota aimed at. The sales force will continue to take applications up till Saturday night and the committee reminds those anticipating the purchase of this issue that they should make ap­ plication -without delay. The slogan set for the local salesmen has brought results: “You have invested in the rest, the ninth is the best.” CALF CLUB NIGHT • . AT KIWANIS CLUB This week s meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club is designated “Calf Club Night", with the boys oi the Calf Club as honoured guests. At this meeting, too, the prizes for the boys of the club will be pres­ ented. A splendid program has been arranged with Professor W. H. Sproule, head of the Dairying De­ partment, O.A.-C., Guelph, as the speaker. In addition,, a special enter­ tainer from London and “Walter Thurtell5s Quartette", will provide entertainment. The meeting will be held this (Thursday) evening in the Sunday School Hall of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church at 6.15 p.m. N otice! To complyi VICTORY BAA ar ST. PAUL’S S. SjSi ALL Thursday AftKnooiiFno v. ISAu.’i c J St. Paul’s is’ Aid t length businessrs effect- INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1945 Over Six Tons of Clothing Sent to Relief ot European Countries VICTORY LOAN NEWS in Canada's Council Appointed Elmer Winlaw as New Town Clerk-Treasurer Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Ration Couoon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 65, butter 115 to 128, preserves 33 to 57 and Pl to Pl9, meat Ml to MIO. • jdF MOUNT ELGIN FARM FORUM HELD MONDAY Mt. Elgin—There were 21 inter­ ested agricultural people at the Mt. Elgin Farm Forum held on Monday evetoing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clark. After listeni the radio broadcast on the su “How Much Food Should V duce?” three classes were with leaders and the followin taries: Mrs. Charles Stoak Smith, Charles Smith. / finds of the groups were there seemed one commo to the question—“That produce all the food po world is likely to remain situatio Charles Stoak- e business per­ November 12th ome of Mr. and th ’Kiah Clark or years to ss to produ rnments kets to a nds of MONDAYTHURSDAY IESDAYI FRIDAY WED., and SAT. Beaver Lumber Co., Ltd. Billy the pared, solution should le as the a hungry ; but that more food nd nations orb it and so pie in need unless provided meet the d of food.” The new p ley took cha iod. The meeti will be held at Mrs. James Hu as leader and Mrs. Hurd in charge of recreation. The minutes of the last meeting were given by Mrs. Smith. The singing of the National An­ them and the serving of an enjoy- able lunch concluded a pleasant and profitable evening. Chairman E. J. Chisholm of the i local committee for the recent cloth­ ing drive, has given the following facts regarding the results obtained- There were 12,440 lbs. of good used clothing shipped from here. This in­ cluded 760 lbs. from the Zenda dis­ trict and a number of parcels from other county centres. A case of a desire to help was quoted by Mr. Chisholm. A farmei from the county who is a bachelor and consequently without the “at­ tic’’ to rummage for old clothes came to town and purchased an en­ tire new outfit for a boy and turned it over to the committee for ship­ ment, ' much. Chairman Chisholm also spoke highly of the work and co-operation of Secretary Earl Thornton and Ad­ vertising Manager Fred J. Appleby during the campaign. The work of Keith Geddie- and his associates in packing and’ shipping the clothing was of an outstanding nature, many hours of painstaking work being contributed. It was pointed out that Ingersoll has had previous drives for clothing which had probably de­ pleted the supply of available clothing. The assistance of the Ing­ ersoll Fire Department, especially Fire Chief Fred Ellis and Alf Schae­ fer, was appreciated by the com­ mittee. They did considerable work in packing and receiving the goods. The final result is very gratifying and Ingersoll and district has once again answered the call for a mantarian effort. Word from Victory Loan Headquarters in. Ottawa late yesterday, showed that the cumulative total of sales for fourteen days Ninth Victory Loan reachec $1,289,646,250. total is far ahead of that of $974,276,400 for the corres­ ponding period in the previous loan and indicates the fine way in which Canadians are “sign­ ing their names to Victory.” This splendic DEER HUNTERS LEFT FOR ANNUAL TRIPS NORTH This was appreciated very HYMENEAL hu- MIDDLESEX JUNIORS ANNUAL “AT HOME’ The Middlesex Junior Institute and Junior Farmers’ Associations are holding their “At Home" at the Masonic Temple, London, on Tues­ day, November 13th, 1945, at 9 o’clock, with the Casa Royal Orches­ tra again furnishing the music. The “At Home” is an annual event and the highlight of all Junioi jlh-titute and Junior Farmers’ a^Kities of the current year. A buffJglunch wifi be served and everytwly is wel­ come. M MALLORY—BRACKENBURY The marriage of Katharine Lorna Brackenbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs~jyilliam L. Brackenbury, and George Mallory, son of Mrs. C. Mallory and the late Mr. Mallory, North Bay, Ontario, was solemnized by Rev. I. G. Bowles of St. Clair Avenue East United Church, To­ ronto, Monday, October 29th. attendants were Kenneth and Miss Louise Mallory, brother and sister of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory will reside in Kingston, The MAYFAIR FISH 88 Thames St. INGERSO — STORE HOURS TUESDAY TO FRIDAY INCLUSIV .30 p.m. PS Phone 53 SATURDAY—11 a.m. to 1.30 p.m., Store Closed all day Sunday L. A. GURNEY, Proprietor. FAY—UNDERHILL A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Underhill, Glen Meyer, when then eldest daughter, Muriel Kathleen,, was united in marriage to Ernest James Fay, Ingersoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Fay, Wiltshire, England. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Flewellyn of Glen Meyer. The wedding music was played by Mrs, F. Walker of Scotland, Ontario The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white sheer over satin and carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Leslie Wells of Simcoe, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore pink lace over satin and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The groom was attended by Mr. Jack Stirling oi Ingersoll. After the reception, the couple left on a wedding trip to points east. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll, Last week saw a large number of local nimrods leave for the North country of their annual deer hunt­ ing. Some parties left by motor and others by train. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart and John Little left on Saturday for their camp in the Parry Sound dis­ trict. Another party, 'fteg. Todd, Blake Haycock, James Hutson, Jr. and Walter Armstrong left for Port Loring pn Friday night with a group from Woodstqpk. On Friday, a group of North Ox­ ford residents left for camp at Pick- erell by Canadian Pacific, This party was composed of Walter Hutcheson, Nelson Oliver, Charles Stewart, Gor­ don Oliver and Bert Wickens, of North Oxford Township. To com­ plete the party, the following men from Belmont joined the above- Stewart Shackleton, Bert Taylor John and Ray Wintermute, Ralph Pitts, Frank Hibbard, Rev. Oliver Don Carroll and Fred Taylor. A group of seven from Aylmer were also bound for Pickering on the same train. On Friday, Oscar (Scurry) Lee, Oscar (Lefty) Judd, Dr. J. G. Mur­ ray, Lome Hyden and Hector Mc­ Leod left for camp at Port Loring. They were followed on Saturday by the remainder of their party which included Pete Weld, Archie Clark Jack Pearsall and Neil Muterer. Carl Clutton and a party from Norwich and Aylmer, left on Sunday night for Wanikewin, on the French River. A number of these hunters have been making these trips to the north country for a long term of years withoHt^interruption. Some have made the trip for over 25 yearswhile\a few are making their first expedition this year. In a session of the Municipal Council held on Tuesday evening, that lasted until nearly midnight, by-laws were passed to hold a nom­ ination meeting and election and to take a vote under the Liquor Con­ trol Act. Mayor Riley presided and all members were present. In the finance report presented by Councillor H. T. Bower, it was rec­ ommended “that the council recom­ mend that the cost of care and main­ tenance of indigent children and de­ serted children be borne by the Pro­ vincial Government under the direct­ ion of the Children’s Aid Society and local municipalities'and that this resolution be forwarded to our lo­ cal member and the provincial gov­ ernment” Another clause was to the effect “that in order to obtain the opinion of the council as to the advisability of preparing a by-law dividing the municipality into zones for various purposes, be it resolved that this council place itself on record as being in favor of placing restrictions on certain areas for residential, in­ dustrial and other purposes, and that we mak? a survey of the town at the easiest possible with this object in view.” In the Fire, Water and Light re­ port as submitted by Councillor Mor­ rison, besides the payment of ac counts, a clause read “That the grateful thanks of this council or behalf of the citizens in general, be extended to His Worship, Mayoi Riley for arranging the visit to town of the C.P.R. officials. This and other gestures of like nature are all to our advantage in advertising the corporation. A petition was received from resi­ dents of Skye street for a street light. In reply to a query by Councillor Morrison regarding what progress could be reported on the sewerage question, Mayor Riley said that arrangements had been made for Dr. A. E. Barry, Director of Sani­ tary Engineering of the Department of Health and Engineer Anderson to be in Ingersoll on Tuesday, Nov. 13th, when a public meeting will (Continued on page 4) moment b« LEGION AUXILIARY HALLOWE’EN PARTY Bothwell—A white owl flecked with brown and said to be an arctic owl, was shot in Zone Township. It measures seven feet in wing spread. Parkhil!—A harvest apple was picked on Pearl street Friday. Des­ uite the fact that the tree hasn't aleaf and didn’t have any blosscAns in the early spring it managed a few late blossoms and apple. one lonely pranksters rural mail WANTED Steady supply of—Mayfair Fisj Thames Street] Slendor T|weeks' sd Sumner’s lERSI Meta j >es wanted88 re effective. 212 weeka’ $5, at Mayor Appeals for Poppy Day Urges that Everyone Should Wear ’oppy on REMEMBRANCE DAY Mayor Charles/W. Riley has issued the following appe;day morning when Poppies will be sold in aid of Can< 119 welfare work: Poppy Day on Satur- Legion Branch, No. Members of the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch held a most enjoyable Hallowe’en party at the Legion rooms, Water street, on Wednesday evening of last week when they had as their guests the local branch members. There was a splendid attendance and during the evening refreshments were served by the Legion Auxiliary social com­ mittee. Euchre was played and community singing with Mrs. Fred Appleby at the piano also enjoyed. Several vocal numbers were contributed by Mr, Hamilton with Mrs. Hamilton playing the accompaniment. An amusing feature of the evening was a mock wedding ceremony, with F. J. Apple­ by as minister; Mrs. C. Lewis as the bride; Mrs. William Hipperson as bridegroom; ** -■ groomsman and Mrs. J. Stannard as matron of honor. The wedding march’ was played by Mrs. Marjorie Hamil­ ton. Mrs. C. Lewis was awarded the prize for the best dressed lady; Mrs. Hipperson, lady dressed as a comic man; Mrs. C. Foster, for the best man’s costume, while Mary and Joyce Schram, Jack Wallace and Norman Foster won the chillren’s prizes. , Mrs. Pitcher Turin — Hallowe'en caused headaches for the carriers. Many mail boxes were knocked down and others carrieds several miles from their posts. Taps and hydrants were opened on water pressure systems causing consider­ able annoyance. Watford—A 94-year-old lady who has been bedridden because of a broken hip for the past five years, had the misfortune to fall from her bed and break her right leg. She has directed her household from <her bed for the past five years. She was removed to Strathroy Hospital. Kincardine—For the second con­ secutive year autumnal gales have ripped a section of roof from the Kincardine Town Hall, Shingles were scattered over a wide area and bricks and mortar tumbled ' in front of the entrances to the coun­ cil chambers and the clerk's office. Port Stanley—Many families con­ tinue to reside in summer cottages that have been altered to meet win­ try temperatures and will remain all winter, dwellings demand. The supply of permanent does not yet meet the Tillsonburg — Fire, destroyed a pioneer home of Oxford when the 101-year-old house on the Isaac Weeks farm burned of undetermined origin. The farm is on the 9th Con­ cession of Dereham and is occupied by George Weeks who while investi­ gating a noise in the attic discovered the blaze. The Tillsonburg fire bri­ gade and a bucket brigade preven­ ted the fire from spreading to other buildings. Most of the furniture was saved. NEW CORPS OFFICERS WELCOMED SUNDAY AT SALVATION ARMY W W fED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of alltions.. Highest prices pagparticulars to Quien (jfyCompany, 23 BalHv.ijj|Btreonto. g W SendFeather 42-IN. KITCHEN TABLES,6 ft. kitchen folding tables!tables, $5.85] hat and -■inches x 2«n<lP. T. WalktMjg VIGORINEvitality, nand physitnew energinvigorate;stem. 15 J Sold at 3 ibles, S5J$4.20;Ply-sj foldingloCKWS,■artment, 72x 21 inches loweredmentalRegainmes andvous sy-$1 box. MUSIC, RADIOS, ORS, Rarfces amMachine feediesstrumentsV strin ies. Radi&andon all m a* am Albrough, >89X“The StoreV^I ffERAT- Sewingiplies. In-accessor-:e repairsE. H.Street, USED FURNITURE WANCjjfT We accept Used FurnituraORovea,Sewing Machines, PhofOKphs. aspaft paymentjfor Mir goods—S. M. Douglas « Son*’ King streeteast—Furnitwe, Zstoves, WallPaper, Paing /Floor Coverings,Blankets. _________ FRED S. FUNER4 Cor. King aa< PHONE 273 Fortify Afi Quality SUMNER! IE Col .RMACY Phono 408 TO OUR CITIZENS: ' 1 • The local Branch of the Canadian IjOgioi ber ,10th, as Poppy day in Ingersoll. The sacrfiices made by our Canadian m years 1914-18, and in the present conflict, ar^as brance Day, and a thankful people hold in g?>theroism of our soldiers, sailors and airmen, wlB of Freedom. n The Canadian Legion of the British Empii designated Saturday, Novem- Id women during the fateful^called as we observe Remem- emembrance the courage and given their lives in the cause BORN McDIARMID—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Friday, November 2nd, 1945, to L./Corp and Mrs. R. McDiarmid, (nee Margaret ton), a daughter, Carolyn zanne. Dut- Su- Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Acton con­ ducted the services at the Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday. They were officially welcomed to the corps as commanding officers on Thursday last when Major White of Wood- stock, conducted the service. During the service on Thursday addresses were given by Mrs. Percy Groom, Home League Secretary: Frank Purdy and Corps Secretary. Robert Garland. . A duet by Mrs. Robt. Wilson and Mrs. Eli Neavet and a solo by Sirs. F. Uncer, were much enjoyed. Mrs. P. J. Appleby accompanied at the piano. Major White spoke briefly on the subject, “Labor’’, and expressed pleasure at welcoming Capt. and Mrs. Acton tc Ingersoll Corps. The new officer.- were married recently and it is a co-incident that their wedding an­ nouncement appears in the issue of the War Cry the same week as their appointment here commences. On Sunday, the services were wellattended. In the evening, Capt Acton took for his text, Matthew 1-21, “And they shall call His Name Jesus, for He shall save His people from their sins.’’ He made it plain that the gospel as stated in the text would be the gospel to be preached by he and Mrs. Acton during their stay here. He expressed a willing­ ness to fit in anywhere that help of a spiritual mature wa» needed, no matter from what section of the town or district. Mrs. Acton gave an inspiring address at the morning service. DO YOU WANT ADDITIO1EARNINGS? to solicitor ’ MustI salqslI(salaj9ipiiJBB Agents wanted for collection!appearance anmission basis,'producers). j] or be availaM‘ ployment. 9to The Credlford.4t-8-l 5-22-29 gcountsre goodIty. Com-to proven its must have'full time em- Walkei INSU Real Estate CROWN L1F W. L. 86 HONES 304 Preston T. Walker — ” - FRIDAY’S THE NIGHT, NOV,9t#FO R THE CLUB W|tAN ^HDANCE THIS INCLUDES JIII Y^piG PEOPLE BESIDES ’TEEN-AGERS, SO A YOURSELVES. ’ 9 P.M. SHARP OMl^N FRIENDS AND ENJOY ARMOURIES TO LANDLORDS HOUSEHOLDS The Canadian Legion of the British Empire, fervice League has contributed valiant service to this country in helping to heal tfce scars made by the acts of war, and has brought comfort, courage and practical aid to many in distress. The difficult conditions existing at the present time offer a challenge to usto respond even more generously than usual to the Legion’s appeal. Let everyone feelit a duty and a privilege to wear a Poppy on Remem­ brance Day and in so doing strengthen the hands of the Legion in their splendid work. McMULKEN—To Rev. Frank Mrs. McMulkin nt Western Hospi­ tal, Toronto, on Tuesday, Novem­ ber .6th, 1945, a daughter—Alice Mary. and W il s This is an urge returned veterans ft small apartment, al returned man and! that you give vetef with the Veterans’ Housing Register at appeal to iber the need of aing^Mme room, two rooms, a -JBV habitable place where a ■uy can live. All we ask is priority by listing your space ROOKE—At the Tillsonburg Sol- diets’ Memorial Hospital, on Sat­ urday, October 27, 1945, to Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rooke, of R, R. 1, Mount Elgin, a son. Qua l it y, order < CHEESE < 'SERVICE nnc ' Ask and ‘ COTTAGE Fridays . PHONE - 32 Ingersoll Citizens' Rehabilitation Committee 180 Thames St. South PHONE 452 L. H. Snider Page 2 _____________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning, — Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMember— ■— Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1945 Strikes As a Method of Settling Disputes The frequency with which strikes have been threatening and have actually occurred, both in this country and in the United States in recent months, must have raised a question in the minds of many non-union people as to why this method of bringing pressure to bear, is tolerated, and why all labor disputes cannot be settled by arbitration, by an arbitrator or arbitrators approved by both parties to the dispute. The disorganization of essential services and the resulting hardship which the public suffers through some strikes should npt be tolerated in a civilized state, whose people over- a period of several cen­ turies have learned to settle all their other civil disputes and criminal cases in an orderly way, through the courts and with little or no loss of time, money or inconvenience to anyone except the parties concerned. Labor may say that the strike is the only way open to them to obtain recognition of their rights, or to establish an alleged right, but when all other legal rights are defined by statute or agreement, and any infringement of those rights has a rem­ edy through the orderly processes of the law, we see no reason why the same orderly practices should not apply to industrial disputes. The present picture of unions wielding the “big stick” through strikes savors of feudal times when feudal lords took the settlement of disputes into their own hands and succeeded, usually according to the measure of manpower they were able to control- in support of their claims. Finally, how­ ever, the pow^r to control all other lords and their retainers became vested in the King, and in place of recurrent strife, disorder ,and confusion, an orderly system of laws and court procedure was evolved, backed by the whole force of the state. If we are prepared to recognize strikes as a legal method to be employed toward the settlement of disputes, well and good, but because the increasing power of the unions appears as a threat to duly constituted governments — Dominion, provincial and municipal—and to the peace, order and wel­ fare of His Majesty’s subjects, it appears to be a situation which requires to be squarely faced and a solution worked out which will bring order out of chaos, and outlaw strikes as a method of set­ tling disputes.—Municipal World. Reconversion Problem Before . the war James was a model husband. He looked after the furnace, cut the grass, did all minor repairs needed round the home, not too long after they were first brought to his atten­ tion, even dried the dinner dishes. Credit for his training belongs, in large part, to his wife, Isa­ belle, who took a firm hand with him as soon as the honeymoon was over. After four years of married life, she had James automatically per-(forming his household duties 'without complaint and with a fair -degree of efficiency. When James enlisted in 1940, Isabelle’s basic training probably helped his advancement in the army. He was used to discipline, so he faithfully carried out orders whether they seemed reasonable or not. Promotion followed, and when James was demobilized a few weeks ago, he held the rank of captain. Isabelle is proud of him, and was particularly proud of his rise from private soldier to commis­ sioned officer. She also appreciated the increases in his assigned pay that came with each step in, rank. But, now that she has his home again, she is wondering whether it might not have been better if James had remained a private. Catteily, James has become accustomed to having servants and orderlies to carry out his orders and has lost his skill as a handy man around the house. Isa­ belle, on the other hand, has had to learn furn­ ace-tending, together with some ’ elementary plumbing and carpentry. At the moment, James z seems content'to let her practise her new accom­ plishments while he goes down to the Legion club-rooms and refights the "war with the boys of the old brigade.' Isabelle’s friends are betting on her success in eventually reconverting James into a good civilian ; husband. She has an ally in her mother who solved a similar problem in 1918, and is now putting her experience at Isabelle’s disposal. James may struggle for a time, may even imagine that he is running away wjth Isabelle’s line, but he will at last discover that he is firmly hooked—poor fish! —The Printed Word.a t ' Radar Set* For British Merchant Ship* A special radar set is to be produced for United Kingdom merchant ships.. A government-appointed scientific committee has prepared a performance specification which has now been sent to the man­ ufacturers of radar apparatus. In the meantime, arrangements have been made to provide ship­ owners who require them with radar seta manu- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1945factored for the British Admiralty during thewar, which are suitable for use in merchant ships.Other forms of radio navigational aids which willmake Britain’s merchant fleet the safest in theworld are also under investigation. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 8th, 1917 The Ingersoll Canoe Club were entertained at the home of Miss Edna Banbury on Hallowe’en night and spent a very enjoyable time. John Murray who has been with the Northway Co. Store here for some time, has severed his connections with the firm and has accepted a pos­ ition at the Mason Theatre as operator. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Altar Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart: Honorary President, Rev. J. J. Gnam; President, Mrs. A. H. McDer­ mott; Vice-President, Mrs. Wm. Kirwin; Secre tary, Miss Alice McDermott; Treasurer, Miss J. Comiskey. Stanley R. Moon, Charles Christie, Lome Mc­ Dougall and C. 0. Robinson left on Monday for Toronto and reported to the Canadian naval auth­ orities and from there will go to Halifax to zgo into training. All these young men are residents of Ingersoll. Mr. Moon has for some time been with the John White Company Woodstock; Mr. Christie has been employed at Morrows’; Mr. Mc­ Dougall was connected with his father in the gro­ cery business. Mr. Robinson has been here for some time on the staff of the Merchants Bank. The following officers were elected by the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust at the organization meeting held on Friday: President,' George Sutherland; Vice-President, Thomas Seldon; Treasurer, R. J. Robertson; Secretary, W. J. Elliott; Finance Com­ mittee, J. E. Boles, (chairman); R. J. Robertson and J. E. Gayfer; Executive Committee, W. J. Elliott, (chairman); Thomas Seldon, James En­ right and E. A. Wilson. E. A. Wilson was elected a member of the trust in place of W. C. Johnston who resigned. The new X-ray machine, the gift of Mr. Spurgedn Poole of West Oxford, has been installed. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 8th, 1934 Word was received by Mrs. W. F. Crockfold of Boise, Idaho, on October 23rd of the death of her sister, Mrs. Eva Peebles, of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mrs. Peebles was the daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Crotty of “The Maples”, Ingersoll. The Mizpah Bible Class of St. James’ Anglican Church held a Hallowe’en party at the home of Miss Iola Taylor, Thames street north, recently. Twenty-one were in attendance and all wore child­ ren’s outfits. The prize for the best dressed child went to Miss Lilyanne Wilson. The evening was spent in playing children’s games. The marriage was solemnized at the Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, on Tuesday, October 23rd, by the Rev. Father E. V. Daly, of Irma Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Betterton, Los Angeles, Cal., and Michael Eugene, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Enright, Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, esteemed rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, since 1919, has been appointed as rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Simcoe and will take over his new parish on December 1st. He will be succeeded by Rev. C. K. Masters, M.A., B.B., M.C., of Simcoe. A literal-/ program in charge of Miss Jean Naylor was given at the regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A., on Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of William Lambert, the presdent. Readings were given by Mus Marion Jackson and Miss Naylor. Little Miss Marjorie Roddy gave a song number accompanied by Miss Doris Hender- sop at the piano. A well attended meeting of the St. Paul’s Y.P.S.. was held on Monday evening with the president, Robert Paterson in the chair. Russell Cole gave the Scripture reading. Miss Edith Ites, the educational convener, had charge of the pro­ gram. Vocal solos were given by Bert Bagnall, Doris Shuttleworth and William Sutherland with Miss Ites as accompanist The speaker for the evening was Mn. F. Earl Johnston who gave a most interesting address. The thanks of the mem­ bers was extended by Miss Jean Winlaw. A good turnout at the Salvation Army Citadel Friday evening enjoyed the presentation of a three-act drama entitled, “The Prodigal Girl”, given by members of the Corps. ’ The cast of characters, was as follows: Prodigal girl, Leta Garland; her mother, Mrs. John Knight; squire of the village, L. G. Diggs; his wife, Elsie Jordan; sexton of the church, Joseph Edmonds; church choir, young people of the Corps and songster brigade; church organist, Harry Smith; choir leader, A. H. Edmonds. AdjL Hart of Stratford was chairman for the evening. Between acts a splendid program was given. Those contributing were: The Misses Clayton, violin duets, accom­ panied by Miss Helen Kirwin; voeal solo, Carl Edmonds; piano solo, Miss Leola Johfiston; vocal solo, Chea. Foster, accompanied by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey; song, Master Laurie Hart, accompanied by Mrs. Hart, and recitation, M. Langdown, SWITCH CAMPING IN THENATIONAL PARKS SCIENTISTS MAPTHE OCEAN FLOORThe number of establishments <catering to the tourist trade in the ,national parks, as elsewhere, was . seriously curtailed during war time. , Frequently it was not possible to , supply all the accommodation re- , quired, and it may be some time yet sbefore these tourist facilities will be (able to meet the full demand. , But what about holiday travel in the meantime? A great army of (potential tourists is now making , plans for next year’s vacation. The majority of them, after years of stress and strain and self-denial in the interests of the war effort, are not in the mood to postpone that much-talked-about holiday any longer. If there is not sufficient ac­ commodation in the place of their choice, many of them will simply take the necessary accommodation along in their car or trailer. That apparently is what hundreds are planning to do next summer. In years gone by, many visitors to the national parks brought with them their oiyn camping equipment and never had to worry about where they would sleep for the night. They had the 'choice of a number of camping places easily accessible and scenically located. No need to make reserva­ tions in advance; there was plenty of room for all.With the improvement in hotel and bungalow accommodation which took place'before the' war, the pro­ portion of those using the public . camp-grounds fell off, but the trend is now in the opposite direction. In recent years the campsites have been greatly improved, many of them being now equipped with electric light, running water, kitchen shelters, tables, camp stoves, fuel, and mod­ ern sanitary facilities. Further sub­ stantial improvements to these camp­ grounds are to be made before the next tourist season comes around, so that the national parks can ade­ quately take care of all visitors and provide more comfort for them. That these camp-grounds are popular with national parks’ visitors is emphasized in a recent letter re­ ceived from a visitor from Topeka, Kansas. Here in part is what he says: “Having completed a short time ago a three week trip by car, which included a five day visit to your country through Cal­ gary, Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper, Yoho, Kootenay and Cranbrook may I express my appreciation for the reception given us and the The polar regions and the highmountains have been explored. An­other “unknown land”—the bottomof the sea—Is being surveyed;according to geologists of the Royal Ontario Museum. With a modern sonic sounder the depth of the water can be ipeasured while a ship is proceeding on its course and the position of( the ship can Jbe ac­ curately plotted from radio signals Maps can be made like the topo- grahic maps of land surfaces. Many strange features have come to light: great cliffs thousands of feet high- canyons exceeding in depth any on the continents, large mountains, and valleys that descend to a greater depth below the surface of the sea than Mt. Everest rises above sea level. The cliffs are sharp because of the lack of weathering away of the rocks and erosion by running water. How were these deep canyons, that stretch out under the watei beyond the mouth of all our large rivers, cut -in the sea floor? This is one of the toughest problems that geologists have to solve, because the only known agent is water running over land surfaces. How then can it be done? Either the oceans wer<) withdrawn from large areas border­ ing the continents so that they be­ came land over which rivers could run to the narrower oceans, or the continents were raised thousands of feet higher above sea level than they are now and large sections of the sea floor were added to the lands Where could the water go in the first case? The uplift of the con­ tinents thousands of feet above where they are now, and within ’ quite recent geological time, is an extraordinary thing to contemplate. Yet it must have happened. ‘POTATO SITUATION Why do by hand, can be done quicker, easier and cheaper by machine? Why put up with the drudgery and the time- and money-wasting disadvan­ tages of hand milking, when you can enjoy the con­ venience and profit-making advantages of doing this wearisome daily task by simply installing the Massey- Harris Rite-Way Milker in your bam? Ask your local dealer for particulars. HARRIS MILKER The decline in actual planted acreage of potatoes from 1944'to 1945 was 27,300 acres, more than 5 per cent. The deline in yield, states the Current Review of Agricultural .Conditions in Canada, was much greater, from 153 bushels -to 115 bushels per acre, or a decrease of 25 per cent. These factors combined to indicate a crop of 58,640,000 bushels in 1945 as against 82,365,- 000 bushels a year ago, the reduct­ ion being 29 per cent. Because crops of 70-75 million bushels have ap- peared to satisfy normal require­ ments in recent years, the prospect is for a scarcity of potatoes in months to come, with imports partly filling the gap. In every province the crop was less, Quebec, Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Ontario ' having decreases of more than 30 per cent. In the two main shipping’ provinces, Prince Edward Island and New . Brunswick, the total re­ duction was nearly seven million bushels. In Quebec, the decline was 10 million bushels. general air of good feeling be­ tween the two countries. I had nd trouble crossing into Canada nor in leaving, and the exchange of currency, which I had dreaded, was no trouble at all. We stayed at the camping-grounds provided in the parks, and may I say that they are ideal for that purpose­ well situated, clean and with ade­ quate wood provided. The trip was a pleasure and I intend to visit you again.” A holiday, to be most benefiicial, should provide as far as possible a complete change from one's regular environment -and customs. A holiday under canvas in the natonal parks is about as complete a change for the average city-dweller as can be im­ agined. It is going to be popular too with men and women recently discharged from the Armed Forces who have learned to live out-of- doors, often under more or less primitive conditions. So, while visitors to the parks wishing to stay at hotels or bunga­ low camps should make their reser­ vations well in advance, those who are unable to do so, or who prefer to live in the open, should assemble the necessary camping equipment and be ready to go when the open road beckons them next spring or summer. The camper-out need have no misgivings about getting adequate accommodation in . the parks. He carries his accommodation .with him, and, like the visitor from Kansas, will return home feeling that the trip was a real pleasure.—From Na­ tional Park Bureau, Ottawa. A long lime since he infant son...a long caught the car at the comer.. EGGS FROM STORAGE Eggs from British Columbia for Britain will be loaded directly from storage to ship, and shipment will take place without change in storage temperature. The early’ shipment} through Eastern Canadian ports have been carried at a controlled temperature of 45 degrees F. Canada's youth is coming home. It will be months—or years— before some are back to normal health. Many will need to "take up their studies where they left off. Others are planning to go into business, or learn a trade, or buy a farm, or a M home with a garden. (j wife and woods;:: “Mister". whole future is bound successful return to e can help them to their plans. We cm to make up lost can buy Victory Bonds. This is our continuing responsibility—our privilege —our debt of honour. “Remember, my boy,” said the el­ derly relative, sententiously, “that wealth does not bring happiness.” “I don’t expect it,to,” answered the young man. “I merely want it ao that I may be able to choose the kind of misery that is most agreeable to me.” S ty * y u r t t a n a fo l/tc to u ff THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1945SL-.J ~ ... - " ' - ...''I 7 Page 3Carpetball Schedulefor 1945-46 CULLODENNor. 2 and Jan. 18Borden’s vs. North SideCream Cheese vs. LegionC.O.F. vs. S.O.E. P.U.C. vs. East Side Nov. 9 and ,J*n. 25 C.O.F .vs. East Si<^ S.O.E. vs. P.U.C. North Side vs. Cream Cheese Borden’s vs. Legion Nov. 16 and Feb. 1 Bonspiel. Nov. 23 and Feb. 8 Legion vs. North Side Borden's vs. Cream Cheese P.U.C. vs. C.O.F. S.O.E. vs. East Side Nov. 30 and Feb. 15 P.U.C. vs. North Side Cream Cheese vs. East Side Legion vs. C.O.F. Borden's vs. S.O.E. Dec. 7 and Feb. 22 Bonspiel. Dec. 14 and Mar. 1 Legion vs. S.O.E. Borden’s vs. C.O.F. East Side vs. North Side P.U.C. vs. Cream Cheese’ Dec. 21 and Mar. 8 Borden’s vs. East Side Legion vs. P.U.C. • S.O.E. vs. Cream Cheese C.O.F. vs. North Side Dec. 28 and Mar. 15 Bonspiel. Jan. 4 and Mar. 22 Cream Cheese vs. C.O.F.® S.O.E. vs. North Side East Side vs. Legion Jan. 12 and Mar. 29 Postponed games and Bonspiel. Mrs. Henry Watts of Ostrander,spent a few days last week with Mrs,Leo Watts.Mrs. B. Fentie spent Saturdayafternoon with Mrs. George Hay­cock, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Alabastineand Janet of Tillsonburg, were Sun­day gnests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Alabastine.A number of the ladies of the Wo­men’s Association attended the baz­aar "held at Avon on Friday last.The friends of Mr. Leo Watts arepleased to hear that he is recovering favorably after an operation at theMemorial Hospital, Tillsonburg and will soon be able to return home. •«Miss Helen Howey of Corinth, isspending some time with Mrs. Leo Watts.The Mission Band met at the school on Friday afternoon with fciissFlorence Dennis and Mrs. Cawthrain charge. The meeting was openedwith the singing of a hymn fflflowedwith prayer by Mrs. Cawthnu MissDennis then gave* a story Mtititled,“The Shepherd Boy." A spdfcial aut­ umn hankofferingj? was rsjeived byPeggy Lover. A Hallo we'ejtf* programwas used. Verna Fantie fffvored witha reading. A s»ry w f given byFreddie NicholsonsBarbya Cawthra sang a solo. Miss Fflktersn then gave“Hallowe’en Dolls. WA gory entitled“Old Troupers", w * ®ven by Mra.Cawthra. The childqin®then learneda new hymn, “ListeiMo the Voice of Jesus Oh So Sweet." The programwas closed with repeating the MizpahBenediction A half hour was then spent in games. EBENEZER PUTNAM The W.M.S. will meet in the Sun­day School room this (Thursday)evening when a special Thanksgiv­ing meeting will be held, with Mrs. Nancekivell of Salford as guest speaker.A large number frotp here atten­ded the anniversary services at Ban­ner on Sunday. Rev. jA. J. Love of Hamilton, a former / pastor, wasguest speaker. £Miss Ruby Merriaifc of Delhi andMiss Pearl Merriam of London, spentSunday with theirX parents, Rev.,and Mrs. Merriam at the parsonage.he Live Wire Clmjs met in the Sunday SchooTl roctos on Saturday for their meeting, jfcheld a quilting I Aid to Britain■afternoon and H of Mossley, ■ of Mr. and •PH of London,jer parents, Mr. Sell. 1 is spending aI daughter, Mrs. f Mr. Hosack at fordon Beacham__ ith Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Archer oi^?aturday. Mrs. H. Matthews who has spent a few weeksvisiting with Mr. and Mi's. Archer,returned home with them.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. OrwellR. Breen- on Sunday were the fol­ lowing: Mrs. Win. Breen and Mrs.Angus Muers of London; Miss Lu- clla Empey of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Mrs. Jas. Rath was a recent visitor with her daughter, Miss Luella Rathin Toronto.Mrs. Arthur Wallis spent a fewdays visiting friends in Toronto thisweek.Mr. Chas. Willson of Ingersoll,Mr. Gordon Beacham and Mr. Bruce a hunting trip up north. Mrs. Wm. Irwin at he rhome for thClub on Thursday quilted two quilts.Mrs. JDen Jacksflspent nday gues Mrs. Eiud Brady.Miss ~ C::~'spent Simdav withjand Mrs.RA ’Mrs. MLfew days ■Arthur Hni Woodstock. .Mr. and Brady,jan Corn^ i. J. Coi.Skinnerhth heWck an Mr. Murray Allison spent last Thursday in Toronto.Master Norman Mott of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with his young friend. Master Tommy Anscombe.Mr. Ed. Stone left Wednesday evening for the north to go deerhunting. We wish him luck.Mr. Wilfred Anscombe spent theweek-end with his cousins, Cpl. andMrs Wm. Watson of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish ofAvon, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton.Mrs. Walker of Norwich, is spend­ing a few days with her daughter,Mrs. Cecil Gill.The regular meeting of the Ver-schoyle W.A. and W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Bell onThurhday, October 25. Thiimeetingwas opened by the president, of the W.A., Mrs. Wm. Allison. > Reportswere given by both the/iecretary,Mrs. James Moulton and Rhe treas­ urer. Mrs. Norman Smit Ik An inter­esting thanksgiving contait was con­ducted by Mrs. Wm. AlSon. The in­ dividual groups hanJid in theirfunds which they hade collected inthe past six months. {The president of the iW.M.S., Mrs.Kecil Gill con­tinued It'’-’ meeting. F A report, wasgiven olt'u W.M.Sjftxford Presby-terialy V ■ k-rship 'graining Schoolheld in Trinity United Church, Ing­ ersoll. I ne meetiiu closed with ahymn aid benediJSon. A dainty lunch w;ii served If' the hostess. Mr. anl Mrs. Ifcss Moulton andfamily w ie SumKy visitors of MrTand Mrs. Claude Ahnson.Mr. an* Mrs.ffColin Belore andfamily spc|t Sufclay with Mr. andMrs. Haroli Beljre of Aylmer.Mrs. FloAncir Hanley of Inger­soll, spent recently with Mr. and Mrs. Colt# Belore.Mrs. John Anscombe, Mr. andMrs. Murray Allison attended the funeral of their cousin. Miss LizzieEdmond of Fingal on Monday.Mr. Wm, Gelmuch is spending the week with relatives in Toronto.Mr. Gordon Haycock and Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Del Haycock of Saford. ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes andfamily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mi's. George Stone of Nor­ wich.Mr. Harry Ellery spent Friday in Blenheim.Young honeymooners,. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good of Auburn spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Youngbldt.The third concession held a suc­ cessful pot luck dinner and quilt­ing at the home of’ Mrs. S. McKib-bin of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily spnt Sunday with Mrs. Mc- Kibbin’s sister, Mrs. Austin Wilson of Salford.The children of this' vicinitydressed in weird and grotesque cos­ tumes went from home to home onWednesday evening and enjoyedapples, popcorn and candy. A few innocent pranks ‘were played muchto the amusement of the residentshere..% A group of ladies of the thirdconcession group met at the home ofMrs. Charles Holmes on Friday afternoon to quilt a Red Cross quiltto be handed in to headquarters.Mr. Grant Gill of Crampton, spent a day recently in Guelph attendingthe Junior Farmers Judging Com­petition as a member of thg Dor­ chester Potato Club team. Hello Homemakers! The need to conserve butter and vegetable fats in cooking has resulted in the more .extensive use of fat which has been rendered and clarified at home. There are many sources of suitable animal fat—beef, pork, poultry and soup bones. The dripping from lamb, mutton and sausage is not generally recommended because of its characteristic flavour. Salvaged fat can be used success­ fully for frying liver, fish potatoes, onions or green tomatoes, and for greasing baking partb. It cannot be used indiscriminately in baking, but there are many recipes in which it can be substituted for butter or shortening — gingerbread, apple­ sauce cake, spiced fruit cake, spiced drop cookies, pancakes and bran muffins. Rendered chicken fat may be used in cream sauces, biscuit top­ pings, casseroles, and meat pies. Fatty pieces of raw meat should be rendered in a double boiler. To clarify fat: (1) A surprising amount of the meat flavour can be removed by slicing a potato into the fat and heating until the potato is browned. Then strain fat and store in a covered container. (2) Fat may be thoroughly clarified by the follow­ ing method: Measure it into a preser­ ving kettle and add 2 cups of water for each of fat. Boil the mixture for ohe hour, remove from electric element, strain a^d cool. When cold, lift the cake of fat from the lop. Scrape off any sediment that may have collected on the bottom of the fat, then reheat either in a double boiler or a low oven until any excess water has evaporated. Store in a cool, dry place. In straining fat, we substitute a paper napkin in a sieve for the usual cheesecloth—no greasy cloth to wash. Dripping from spiced meats such as flavoured sausages should be separated from dripping yielded by mild-flavoured meats. This may be used in stuffings and dumplings for variety. When fat becomes dark and strongly flavoured, after it has been used many times for frying, it is no longer good to cook with; neither is it suitable for soap-making. . ECONOMICAL GINGERBREAD 1-2 cup baking fat 1 egg 2’4 cups sifted flour ■* 1-2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 tbsps. sugar * 1 cup black molasses I tsp. soda 1 tsp, ginger 1 cup boiling water Cream shortening, add sugar and1 cream well. Blend in beaten egg and molasses. Sift flour, soda, salt and spices together—and add to creamed mixture alternately with boiling water. Pour into a well- greased and floured nine-inch ring mould. Bake about 45 mins, in mod­ erate electric oven (325 degs.) Fill gingerbread ring with applesause and serve hot. ONTARIO GROWN VEGETABLES JUICYONIONSONIONS LETTUCE PARSNIPS CARROTS RUTABAI RATION L IBBY ’S INGERSOLL Cheese 23UJh. Pkr OGILVIE loblaw BA BY FOODS Tomato or Vegetable AYLDiER SOUP Tarragona Soft ShellALMONDS . Paper ShellPECANS RED EMPEROR GRAPESlb. is« MIXED PEEL - -Merrie England Pure Seville Orange MARMALADE OntarioWHITE BEANS - - - Jersey Brand — The Chocolate Cc NEILSON'S COCOAS 19Prepared NUTRIM BABY CEREAL Self Raising Brotfie's Floury 23c Orange Pekoe SaladaTea^44f Savoy Brand Vanilla Custard Powder2^17( A Puffed Wheat Cereal Munchies 2 23* Pure Gold Celery S a lt1 0 ( 2 Ik-SHED3 lb. rASHED4 lb. FLOUR Lib. Bar jf y<? P R I D E ^ FOES ~ • Imported Selmted Quality lb, POTATOES 3 l»- 25? it. 43* 59' ■ - lb. 5« S—LEAF2 lor 19(5 CELERY -Stalks' 2 for 25 BRUSSEL Per qt. SPROUTS pDov. 250of these sizes in each store GRAPEFRUIT 19( 3,5”14< 2i£ 1 JIFFY PORRIDGE - - Cottage Brand MLOBLAWS BBEAD 2 Ogilvie Royal Household HOUR ~23'OgilvieMinute Oats Ogilvie WHEATHEARTS - OgilvieSCOTCH OATMEAL OgilvieHEALTH BRAN - - JUST ARRIVED— NEW SEASON’S CROP FLORIDA JUICE o r a n g ; ■“ 47 * 19(5 15?— Waxed 2 lb. 7c L O B L A W S POPPY DAY NOVEMBER IO® ....Z 7 m emory iofouryaZ/arfcfe^ supper or lunch dish on a chilly day. GLAZED STUFFED ONIONS POTATO CAKES 8 potatoes (cooked) 1-2 tsp. salt 6 tbsps. grated cheese 1 tbsp, milk 2 tbsps. melted fat 3 tbsps. flour 1 tsps, baking powder Mash potatoes, add milk, cheese and sifted dry ignredients. Roll 1-2 inch thick on floured board, cut or pat into small cakes and bake in hot oven 15 minutes. Tw6 WACs were being followed by a lone G.I. Finally one of the girls could stand the suspense no longer, turned to the G.I, and or- dered: "Either go get another sol­ dier or quit trailing us.” Buy the B est. . . n a t i o n a l /1 mb/ William Stonj . INCJERSOLLjff ERfflLIZERSagS FEEDS \ fans Limited x 6 large onions 1-2 cup chopped celery 2 tbsps. chopped parsley 3 tbsps. bacon or beef drippings 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1-2 tsp. salt 1-8 tsp. pepper 2 tbsps. corn syrup or honey 2 tbsps. hot water 1 tbsp", fat. Peel onions and cut in half. Place in large saucepan and cover with boiling *ater. Cook gently for 15 minutes or until partly tender Drain carefully so onions will re­ main' intact. Remove centres of on­ ions (without disturbing the layers) and chop them fine. Cook celery and parsely in drippings for 5 mins, using low heat to avoid browning. Add bread crumbs, salt and pepper and the chopped onion centres. Fill onion shells with this stuffing. Arrange in greased baking dish. Combine syrup or honey with hot water and fat. Use. this mixture, a few spoonsfuls at a time, to baste onions while they are baking. Bake in an electric oven (350 degs.) len­ til the onions are tender. Yield: 6 servings. PUMPKIN CUSTARD 3 tbsps. brown sugar 3-4 tbsp, com starch 3-4 tsp. cinnamon 2 eggs (slightly beaten) 114 cup scalded milk 3-4 cup cooked pumpkin Mix all ingredients together and put in greased mould. Bake in pan of hot water in electric oven (325 A pedestrian who was knocked down on a “safty lane”, on return­ ing to consciousness in hospital, opened,his eyes and said weakly, “I had the right of way, didn’t I?” “You did,” said the doctor, “but the other fellow had a bus.” degs.) 50 min. ONIONS AU GRATIN Parboil small white onions or large onions, quartered, until al­ most .tender (30 mins.) Drain and place in greased casserole dish. Coyer onions with a medium white sauce, sprinkle with grated cheese and top with bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degs.) for 30 mins. This makes an excellent FOR 1*191 OR v ROLLING YOUR OWN Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1945COUNCIL APPOINTED TRINITY CHURCH W. A. |HELD FALL RALLY(Cohtlaued from page 1)called and the sewerage situationfully discussed.Miss L. B. Law addressed thecouncil regarding water service inthe Harris street and King street east arsa. Harry Petrie, Sr., was spokesman for a delegation of softball enthus­ iasts asking that work be proceeded with at Princess Elizabeth school grounds in installing flood lighting The probable cost will be between $800 and $900 and the work was authorized on motion of CounciUoi Nunn and Bower. The poles will be erected this year and other work in 1946. A by-law to appoint deputy re­ turning officers, poll clerks and places of voting was passed and numbered 1172. This provides for nomination meeting on Friday, Nov. 23rd and election on Monday, Dec. 3rd from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The third reading of a by-law to authorize the financing of the new ladder truck and equipment was passed and numbered 1170. On motion of Morrison and Nunn, a by-law was passed to submit the question “Are you in favor of the establishment for the sale of liquot in government stores under the Liq­ uor Control Act", and numbered 1173. It was pointed out, that it was mandatory for the council to pass this by-law after receiving a petition signed by 25',1 of the electors quali­ fied to vote on the question and the date Dec. 12 had been set by the Liquor Control Board. The Mayor advised that he had received the information that should the by-law be received favourably it would be necessary to wait three years before a vote for the estab­ lishment of beverage rooms could be submitted. A motion of Councillors Bower and Manzer “That Mr. Elmer Win­ law be engaged as clerk-treasurei for the town of Ingersoll and secre­ tary of the Board of Health, at an initial salay of $1800 per annum, and his duties to start within one week or sooner,” was passed after council met in committee of the whole to discuss the appointment. The November meeting of theTrinity United Church W. A. lookthe form of a Fall Rally held onTuesday afternoon in the church par­lours. The president, Mrs. J. G.Murray, conducted the meeting which opened with a devotional per­ iod. Mrs. R. A. Facey led in prayer and the Scripture lesson was read responsively. During the short business period, plans were made for a reception for all the returned men of the church which will be held later this month. A most enjoyable program was arranged by Groups 4, 5 ajid 6. This included vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur Seldon with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel as accompanist; readings by Miss L. Alderson; vocal solos by Mrs. J. R. Cryderman with Mrs. F. Fulton as accompanist; vocal solos by Mrs. H. F. Uren, with Mrs. O. B. Moffatt as accompanist, and piano duets by Mrs. A. Horton and Miss Letabeth Waring. Refreshments .were served by members of Groups 1, 2 and 3, and a pleasant social period was enjoyed. JUNE MAUD PICARDWEDS THOMAS K. DANIEL ROBERT WATERHOUSERETURNED HOME FROM IHOSPITAL IN TORONTOOn Saturday evening last, RobertWaterhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lambert Waterhouse, Charles streeteast, arrived home after nearly threeyears in hospital at Toronto. Six years ago last June, Robert, then a boy of 15 years, suffered injuries to his spine when he struck a rock while diving in the Thames river at the Upper dam. While all that could possibly be done here was done, it became evident that special treat­ ment for his recovery was necessary. He was removed to Toronto General Hospital two years and seven months ago, and while there under­ went ten operations and has been in 69 casts. It is understood that he can get around his home by the aid of a “walker”, taking several steps at a time. His family is looking forward to a gradual improvement, and he is to report to a clinic in Toronto after a six months’ period. Robert can now receive callers at his home and will be pleased to see his friends again. He is a very thankful young man for the splen­ did assistance of Ingersoll towns­ people and to those who sent cards and gifts to him while in hospital. GAMES PLAYED INCARPETBALL LEAGUEFollowing are the games playedin the Carpetljall League last Fridaynight:Borden’i vs. North Side R. Griswold R. Sherlock W. Vyse J. McArter Skip.......... Referee—R. Nunn. D. McGregor I. Pearson A. McMurrach F. Cotterell Skip....... Cream Cheese vs. Legion W. Messenger <T. Noe R. Brookfield C. Daniels Skip..............17 Referee—T. Codmbs. C.O.F. J. Dougal R. Layton J. Oliver R. Horner Skip.............. Referee—R. C. Foster F. Stacey, Jr, A. Moyer F. Stacey, Sr. Skip............... T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn •10 Skip----- Brookfield. ABOUT SCOUTS REV. DANIEL CONDUCTS ANNIVERSARY SERVICE AT FORMER PASTORATE On Sunday, Rev. Chas. D. Daniel was in Palmerston where he was the guest speaker at the anniversary services of the United Church. Rev. Daniel came to Ingersoll from that charge eight years ago. During the day Mr. Daniel was the guest speaker at the Victory Loan rally as well as at the church services. He was accompanied by Mrs. Daniel and his family during the day. BEACHV1LLE Pte. William Sutherland- who hasreturned from Prince Rupert, Mrs. Sutherland and son Billy and Mrs.Sutherland, spent a few days inBrussels with the latter’s daughter, The marriage of June Maur Picard, Roxborough Street West Toronto, daughter of H. J. Picard Ingersoll, to Thomas King Daniel son of K. R. Daniel, M.P., and Mrs. Daniel, Ingersoll, was solemnized in the vestry of Eglinton United Church, Toronto, on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, by Rev. W. J. Johnston. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a moss green velvet suit with matching hat, brown acces­ sories and corsage of deep red roses. The attendants were Miss Joyce Picard ^nd Miss Jean Daniel, sisters of the bridal couple. Both wore fuchsia wool dresses with matching hats and corsages of yellow roses. Lieut. Douglas Stoneman was groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Picard. After a wedding trip the bridal couple will live in Guelph, where the groom is attending O.A.C. WELCOME CIRCLE K.D. HEAR RED CROSS REPORTS The regular meeting of the Wei- •ome Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thursday afternoon-at the home of Mrs. M. A. Poole Charles street west. There was a fine attendance. The leader, Mrs. W. E. Noad, conducted the meeting and following the opening exercises Mrs. A. Mitchell gave the Bible lesson. A reading entitled, “The Little Traveller”, was contributed by Mrs. N, J. Daniel. Reports were presented and Red Cross work was distributed and completed work was returned by a number of the mem­ bers. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Staples, Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg and Mrs. W. T. Crosby served delicious refreshments ht the close of the meeting. The next meeting which will be the Christmas meeting, will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Wess- enger, King street cast.and Mrs.is, spent thethe village,atford, was friends in dd Moxley of"unday at thefather, Fred• anniversaryhurch. k Bremner ofeek-end at thevillage.and his sister,in visited withon Sunday andwas a London Mrs. Maurice Laycockl-gnd Mr. Lay­cock.Rev. Arthur PoynPoynter of Mount D week-end with frienRonald Weber ofa week-end visitorthe village.Mr. and Mrs. H Woodstock, visitedhome of Mrs. Moxl Lowes, and attendesendee in the UnitMr. and Mrs.-Detroit, spent theBremner home inShirley HutcheMiss Irene Hute friends at MossleRev. E. S. Bavisitor on MondayMrs. Fred CafunerhL of her sGerniaNfcpf GuelpMr. aWMrs. Mr. and W rl Vand Mrs. willlimKerr and , an man also a ndeMrs. GermaJohn Mog WestminsterPte. Vincethis week from^Mrs. Joseph er of Stratford, spent the past week with her sister,Mrs .Roy Post.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church sponsored a. very suc­cessful cafeteria supper on Wednes­day. The proceeds will aid mater­ially to the organ fund.The C.G.I.T. members and theirleaders of the United Church en­ d attended ther, Mrs. Douglasn Monday.oume German,y German, Mr.rle, Mrs. Robert rs. Donald Gcr-‘ the funeral of a patient inI, London, wford returned joyed a Hallowe'en party. The pro­ gram was arranged by Miss MarciaLightheart. Miss Katherine Gouldand Miss Kathleen Lightheart. Thejudges were Miss Bessie Hacker,Mrs. E. S. Barton and Miss IreneHutcheson, The prize for, the bestcomic was given to Miss KathleenLightheart. Miss Helen Bain in a Hawaiian costume received the prizefor under fourteen and the prize forover fourteen went to Mis* Lavina McCombs and Miss Josephine Pyatt dressed as a Dutch couple. MORE CANADIAN SEED PASTURES AND HAY More and more of the pastures •and hayfields in Canada which help ' to feed live stock are being sown to Canadian produced seed. The Do­ minion Department of Agriculture says that if the wartime trend of increasing the domestic production ->f seed continues, Canadian farmers will no longer be obliged to depend >n imported supplies of seed to 4row grasses, clovers and alfalfa. This year, growers are harvesting a record crop of timothy seed. The crop is expected to total about 16 million pounds, five million pounds more than in 1944, Product­ ion of Kentucky blue grass, Canada blue grass and creeping red fescue, is also higher this year than in 1944. The harvest of alfalfa seed will probably be loxver this year than last. Alsike* clover seed is expected to be one-third-higher in 1945 than in 1944. No estimate is yet available on red clover seed of which the in­ creased acreage may be balanced by the fact that the crop has been late and subject to frost damage. The crop of sweet clover seed this year appears to be slightly down from that of 1944. The 1945 crop of these forage crop seeds is not only sufficient to meet most of Canada’s needs, but will also provide a surplus for ex­ port to Britain and continental Eur­ ope and for distribution through UNRRA. WILLIAM OSBORNE PASSES IN 59th YEAR The death of William Osborne oc­ curred Thursday morning at the re­ sidence of Ross Fewster, King street west. Although he had not been in his usual health for some few weeks death occurred suddenly. Mr. Osborne who was in his 59th year was bom in Devonshire, Eng­ land, and had resided in Ingersoll for the post two years, being em­ ployed at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company. He was a member of the Ingersoll Branch No. 119 of the Canadian Legion. He leaves to mourn his passing three sons, and two daughters ns follows; William Gordon, Tillson- burg; Lloyd Edward, Chatham Frederick, Clifford. Delhi; Kathleen Phyllis, Tillsonburg; and Marjorie Florence. Delhi; also one sister, Mrs. Fred Brown, Torquay, England. A private service was conducted at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Friday evening, in charge of Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church at eight o’clock. Members of the local branch No. 119 of the Canadian Legion were in attendance and the military oortion of the service was in charge >f the Legion Branch president William J. Tonks. Burial took place in the Chatham cemetery on Satur­ day afternoon. —32______________________ ANTIQUITY OF WHEAT BARLEY AND OATS Wheat is the most valuable of all grains of temperate climates and has been cultivated from the remotest antiquity. The remains discovered at the lake dwellings of Switzerland belonging to the Neolithic Period or New Slone Age show that at that time, long before the beginning of written history, as many as five dif­ ferent vaiieties of wheat were al­ ready in cultivation. Barley is believed by some schol­ ars to be the most ancient of culti­ vated grains. Six-rowed barley was | found among the remains of the I prehistoric lake dwellers and it ap-1 pears to have been the chief bread plant of the ancient Hebrews,] Greeks and 'Romans, no doubt be­ cause it was the most productive of the grains suited to the 'Mediterran- :an climate. Barley bread was once .'ommon in Scotland and still exists to some extent, and it is also largely jaten in Scandinavia. The range in climate of barley is wider than that of any other cereal. Oat grains were also found among the remains of the Stone Age lake dwellers, but it has not been dis­ covered among other remains of great age which included grains of wheat. No doubt, in consequence of the unsuitability of the climate for oats in the countries around the Mediterranean (where the civilized nations of antiquity had their seats), •oats was not much grown. It is not mentioned in the Bible, but is of greater antiquity. At the beginning of the Chrisitian era, oats was grown in a small way in Italy, principally because the Mediterranean summers were wholly unsuited to the grow­ ing of oats. In the countries- in which oats was grown, it generally formed a large part of the food of the people. Owing to the fact that it could be cultivated over a wider range in latitude and on a greater variety of soils than wheat, the out­ put throughout the ages in moist cool countries was large. In Scot­ land, Ireland, Denmark, and Scan­ dinavia, the oats crop was most im­ portant p.u.c. B. McDiarmid F. Vyse E. Thornton F. McKee Skip.............. Referee—A. McMurrach. East Side W. Cotterell H. Alexander Geo. Ray Ted Newell Skip............. MOTHER OF W. J. TUNE PASSES IN LONDON A former well known and highly esteemed Ingersoll resident in the person of Mrs. George Tune, passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, late on Saturday, Nov. 3rd. Mrs. Tune who was in her 83rd year, was born in Malahide Town­ ship, moving to Ingersoll at the time of her marriage. Thirty-five years ago the family moved to London and for 20 years conducted a gro­ cery store on East street and where by her kindly and cheery manner, Mrs. Tune had endeared herself to a large circle of friends. She was a The Kinamen Club of Winnipeg,has presented a cheque for $18,000to the Boy Scouts Association forthe development of their summer camp site. The Scout wristlet identification owned by the late Wing Commander Guy Gibson, V.C., the noted “dam­ buster” has been presented to the Boy Scouts of Canada. Wing Com­ mander Gibson wore the wristlet on all flights over enemy territory, ex­ cept the one in which he was killed. When Fit. Lt. Tony Pierce, D.F.C., was a Boy Scout at Brace­ bridge, Ont.,, he attended the Boy Scout Forestry Camp at Angus. Here his interest was aroused in Forestry as a career. Now under the government rehabilitation plans, Fit. Lt. Pierce is entering Toronto University to take the course in Forestry. To Broadcast To Canada .... Lady Baden-Powell, Chief Guide of the W’orld, and widow of the Founder of the Boy Scout Move­ ment and Lord Rowallan, Recently appointed Chief Scout of the British Empire, are scheduled to broadcast from England to the Scouts and Guides of Canada early in the New | Year. Both Lady Baden-Powell and Lord Rowallan are expected to visit Canada during 1946. Waste Paper Drive Huge Success The Boy Scouts of America, in a two month drive for waste paper collected 302,000 tons. The goal of 'the drive was 150,000. The cam­ paign was named the General Eisen- ' hower Campaign and each Scout col­ lecting 1,000 pounds or more of J waste paper was awarded a*tmedal- ! lion bearing the likeness ctf Gen. t Eisenhower. Over 20,000 JScouts earned the award. / member of St. David's Anglican I Church. Only last month Mr. and I Mrs. ^une celebrated their 61st WILLIAM P. ANGLIN wedding anniversary. i PASSES SUDDENLY Left to mourn the passing of a, ------------- beloved wife and mother are hei i Friends were shocked to hear of husband, one dnughfter, Mrs. J ? the sudden passing of Wiliam P. Charlton of Halifax; four sons, i Anglin, at the family residence, 64 George of Montreal; Milton of To­ ronto; John of Detroit, and William J., of Ingersoll. Also surviving are two brothers, John W. Lucas, Addi­ son; Milton Lucas, Ingersoll; three sisters,. Mrs. R. Smith, Edmonton; Mrs. E. Burge, Brownsville; Mrs. J. Charles street east, on Saturday evening. Mr. Anglin who was in his 61st year, was born at Caintown, where he spent the early part of his life. For a number of years he was a travelling representative in Wes­ tern Canada for the Massey-Harris W a r m G lo vesfor Fall and Winter Now is the time to get gloves for Fall and Winter while stocks are at their best in both variety and size range. Good looking gloves in leather and wool give a smart touch to your Autumn outfit. Lined Leather Gloves Plain glove in slip-on style with elastic at wrist, "warm fleece lining. Shown in Black or Brown. Pair $2 Slip-on style with fancy cuff, warm fleece lining.In Brown only. Pair ...... ............$2.50 Plain slip-on style with fleece-lining. In Black orBrown.- Pair .....*...................... 53-00 Plain slip-on style with fleece lining. Shown inBlack. Pair ........................................ A ..........$4.00 Lined Sports Mitts , Women’s and Misses’ leather spAs Mitts withdeep cuff. Fleece lined. In Black, Browp, Navy or RedPair ...............................,S...............M ............... $1.95 Colorful Wool Glbves Lovely Angora Gloves 3^’ith rifcbed wrists areshown in plain or embroidere®«tyle« Shown in brightshades of Yellow, Blue, Red, Weerlor darker shades of Brown, Wine, Black or DarkHGrftn. Pair_ $1.95 to $2.95 Seamless knit all wool gloves with ribbed wrist. Shown in all the popular shades. Pair.......79c to $1.19 The John White Co., Ltd.. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S production, but much work 'has still] Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiss of Brit- to be done in developing hybrids; ish Columbia. The ceremony was which have greater resistance or tol-1 performed by Rev. C. D. DanicL Robinson, Sarnia; also 12 grandchil­ dren and four great-grandchildren, to all of whom the-sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Evans’ Funeral Home, Hamilton Road, London, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev. George Fenning. Interment took place in Dorchester Cemetery. MRS. C. CHRISTIE HOSTESS TO VICTORIA AUXILIARY There was a very’ good attendance for the November meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Christie, Carroll street. The president. Miss J. M. McNaughton, ■conducted the meeting which opened with a hymn. Miss N. Dickson was in charge of the devotional period and led in prayer. The Bible reading was given by Miss Clara Moon and an interesting topic, “The Church in South-East Asia," based on the study book, was given by Mrs. R. A. Paterson. The reports of the officers and committee conveners were presented. A nominating committee was appoin­ ted to bring in a slate of officers for the coming year. The Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison concluded the meeting and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and hbr assistants. erancc to drought, disease and corn. borer. Until this is done there will j be.a considerable loss each year. j The foundation material of all corn hybrids is the inbred line. The ! first, objective of the plant breeder i is to get suitable inbred lines as par­ ents of the hybrids. A large number ! of open pollinated strains from many parts of Canada and the United States wcYe collected at Harrow and by a process of continuous inbreed­ ing for six or more years, a num-: ber of inbred lines have been isola-; DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall. The .following were the scores: North and South Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Mrs. A. P. Gundry, plus 5, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. .Kennedy, plus 2%. Mrs. L, A. Westcott and Mr. J. G. Montgomery, minus 2*A. Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and Mr. L, A. Westcott, minus 5. East apd W et Mrs. W. fc. Elliott and Miss M. Horsman, plus l1-. Mh and Mrs. H. G. Hall, slus 1-2. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, average. Mr. and Mes. C. K. Hoag, minus Co., during which time he resided-in Saskatoon. He returned to Ontario about 20 years ago and became asso­ ciated with the International Har­ vester Co., and was - widely known as their represenative until 1940. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, the Holy Name So­ ciety and the Society for the Propa­ gation of the Faith, and highly es­ teemed by a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, one son, William, of Haiiey- bury, recently returned from over- ■ ted. Other lines have been isolated seas service in the R.C.A.F.; two or are in ^he process of isolation; daughters, Miss Loretta, assistant j from single and double crosses. To i superintendent at Alexandra Hospi- these have been added a number of tai, and Miss Patricia, at home; one'.United States* lines which were ob- brdther, Fred of Caintown; and | tained through exchange, three sisters, Miss Olive Anglin, Caintown; Mrs. Annie Pinkerton Edmonton; Mrs. Mamie Brennan, Dudley, Sask. The funeral was held from the family residence, Charles street east, on Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father A. Fuerth at 8.30. Interment was mrfde in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. The pall bearers were Jas. N. Henderson, Dennis Howe, Jr., James Hanlon, Jack Wil­ liams, Ed. Comiskcy and Thomas Comiskey. T*»cre was a profusion of floral tributes and a large number of mass cards to testify to the esteem in which deceased was held, The medi­ cal men of the town and the nursing staff of Alexandra Hospital attended the funeral. The established inbred lines are now being crossed in many combin­ ations and the resulting hybrids are tested at Harrow and at other points in Southwestern Ontario. As is to be expected many of these experi­ mental hybrids are not satisfactory | while others show much promise.; The latter arc now going through: further testing and multiplication, i Those Harrow hybrids which prove their worth will enter commercial production under the name “Harvic” hybrids. PEGGY BEAL MARRIEDTO ARNOLD Y. WEISS The marriage was performed on Saturday, Nov. 3rd at the Trinity United Church parsonage of Miss Leota Mabel (Peggy) Beal of Inger­ soll, to Mr. Arnold L. Weiss, son of They were unattended. “Did you read about that fellow who beat his wife wih a golf club?” “No, how many’ strokes?” Now 1 In S toci CLOTHES DRljjp 98c to ...................,J$3.50 IRONING BOJHDS ^2.95 J CLOTH IS HAMPERS $2.00 to $3.25 TUB b|J I eS $1.50 to $5.00 • T. i f DUNN h M dw ar e CORN BREEDING AT HARROW (Experimental Farms News) The purpose of the com breeding programme at the Dominion Experi­ mental Station, Harrow, states Dr. G. F. H. Buckley, is to produce com hybrids which will compete success­ fully or prove more suitable to con­ ditions in Western Ontario than the United States* hybrids now gener­ ally grown. Up to the present time much attention has been given to increasing yields, developing heavier root systems more sturdy stalks and improved ear types. These fea­ tures have been incorporated in most of the good hybrids now in OXFORD COUNTY HOG HASSOCIATION I loDUCERS Urge* all Producers to extend th e l WOODSTOCK CITY HALL, WUESDA| 2 p.m., to VOTE on whether we Prodia share in controlling the Hog Bkdustrya log Meeting in1 NOV. 13, at lers are to have Hog Producers must votewNOWl chance to elect representatives tMcontidustry. % 1 ■or forfeit the■ then- own in- There will be NO second chancml CHAS. MILTON, W President . L. BISHOP, Secretary. LIFT-UP Garage Door HardwaM Complete ................ SjO.OO Furnace Shovels T...75c T $3.98DustlevAsh Sift Sheet Hton 1 StovesPr|teto-Cqlli:ers THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 8, 1945 P ay SMOUNT ELGIN c w s INGERSOLLHARDWARE BRAKE SERVICE EL SAVE Y IN WHEEL ALIC SOLL O TRIC (Fleiacher of of C. Mr. Stuart Martin of Toronto, was a guest over the week-end with Russell Hall, Wonham street. Dr. L. W. Staples is in Toronto this week where he is taking a re­ fresher course in dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton of Glen­ coe, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Tune, Francis street. Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Dundas Hamilton, were week-end guests the former’s mother, Mrs. W. Dundas, Wonham street. Rev. Chas. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, was in Palmerston, a former pastorate, on Sunday, con­ ducting anniversary services. Miss Helen Davis, Miss Betty Biss- land, Mrs. James Rodger and Mr. K. S. Brown, all of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mill street. Mayor C. W. Riley and Chairman of the Board of Works Russell Nunn, were in Windsor on Monday and Tuesday, attending a convention on sewerage. Miss Barbara McLeod, Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss Alice (Martin and Miss Elaine Ough of the University °f Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss McLeod’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Cottage Avenue. REV.DANIEL, SPEAKER AT TRINIY Y.P.U. interesting meeting of the Middlesex Jr Junior Institute and> Jpnior Farmers V iUA l/ 'At 1lom e' Tuesday, I fov. < 1945 Masonic Td■hp lf London at 5 Casa Royali Wchestra Admission - 75c An Trinity Church Y;P.U. was held on Monday evening in the church par­ lours. The meeting was opened with a sing song led by Miss Alice Silk. The president, Miss Beula Robbins, conducted the business period. The worship service was led by the missions convener, Miss Alice Silk and she was assisted by Miss Mary Little and Miss Nellie Hutche­ son. A quintette composed of Peggy Pembleton, Ethelwyn Daniel, Bea­ trice Chalmers, Eva Groom Don Rennie, sang a favourite hymn. The speaker of the evening was Rev. C. D. Daniel who gave a splendid address on the subject, "The Crusade of Christ and His Kingdom." The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of a hymn, after which all en­ joyed disking in the gymnasium. Th* or11’11 Miracle Dairy Feed* WHAT OTHERS SAY prove that by feeding may be considerably » ABOUT WACLE FEEDS ■d proportion* of min- ply the cow; with the silk production. Test* airy Feeds, feed cqkti bigger profits ask your dealer for Miracle Dairy Weds+h the dotted bag. MSt F EE D S Mr. and Mrs. FranT Nicholsonand family of Culloden, were recentvisitors of Mr .and Mrs. WilliamStoakley and family.Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Bright, isvisiting at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley.Mrs. William Deer of Norwich,spent Wednesday of last week withher daughter, Mrs. Charles Scott.Mrs. Alice Alward and children spent Saturday with relatives inTillsonburg. 'Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Miss Laurene Freeman, Reg.N., ofTillsonburg, spent Monday at her home here.Mrs. John Dutton and Miss RuthKelly attended the girls’ coachingclass in connection with Institute work held on Saturday in the Agri­cultural Rooms, Woodstock, and supervised by Miss Lulu Rowe.Mrs. Ross Dutton and Grace andMarjorie Scott were visitors inWoodstock on Saturday.Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Wil­liam Deer of Norwich, attended thefuneral of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Alice Cook, of Port Rowan on Sat­urday.Mrs. Audrey Claus and daughterJean, spent the week-end with friends in London.Mr. Stephen Jeffrey was a visitor in London on Saturday.Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. IrvinYoung spent the week-end with r atives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Ro and Alan were visitorsstock on Saturday.;The committee ioverseas boxes mehome of Mrs. A pack boxes for tl gathered at their home at a Hallow­e’en party and for a social time.Quite a number came in costumes inkeeping with the.evening and prizeswere awarded as follows, withMessrs . Gordon Campbell, TomSharpe and Cleo Hammond, actingas judges: Best looking girls’ cos­tume, Elizabeth Scott; most comicgirls’ costume, Ruth Lemmon; bestlooking ladies* costume, Mrs. Wil­liam Deer of Norwich; comic ladies'costume, Mrs . Ross Dutton; bestlooking men’s costume, Mrs. Alice Alyard; comic men's costume,Charles Scott. The children of the party enjoyed ducking for applesand other Hallowe’en games and theadults pleasantly passedAfhe time inplaying euchre and music being furnisLemmon and ThoThe Women’sUnited Churchafternoon at 1don Campbearrangementsannual bchurch schNovemberThethe Depleas ucco ancing, theby Oliverharp.ation of the on Wednesdayme of Mrs. Gor- when the final.re made for theto be held in theroom on Wednesday, i chargerecentlyH. D,___ ____ ... . boys sin the eastern countries.’ tt wit]• Cree ?ason SCONE LOAFThe Flavour Is Different Let Zurbnggs Do Your Baking W Itor in AVON party s spen- around oodstock,the home thethetoover Stewart Nethenof hunters of Clei d>ng the hunting ,Kearney. iMiss Doris You g ofwas a week-end v 11—here. Mrs. F. C. Phill iserson Harris spent Fl week with relativiMr. and *Mrs. W b Mr. and Mrs. Raym Chester, spent Sun ___ ___James. Mrs. Ross remained for a ■ few days’ visitMr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt attend- ,ed the funeral of the latter’sbrother at Ridgetown on Wednesday ;of* last week. <The Live Wire Mission Band will ;meet on Saturday afternoon at the ;home of Grace Dutton. The boys and <girls are requested to bring in their ;mite boxes and also money from the isale of Christmas cards. ,?Messrs. Fred Freeman, Ben Hew- j itt, Frank Klopher, Bill Goodhand, ‘and Harley Goodhand, joined a hun- 'ting party of’Foldcn’s and left on ;Friday for the hunting season in 1the North County. jNext Monday, November 12 willbe a holiday for the local schools in keeping with Remembrance Day ofSunday, November 11th. ; The annual departure of huntersfor the northern countries has beenin progress for the past days. Somanf these parties have been makingthis annual expedition over a period of years and their enthusiasm forfor this yearly outing is not de­creasing. New .parties have alsobeen formed and consequently thenumber of hunters going from this district will be somewhat increased.With all last minute details com­ pleted, the following hunters fromthe village and district, Robert Mit­chell. Orrie Harris, Earl Ellis, JohnWeeks, Carl and Wiliam Jeffrey, Jr.,---- Donald Fewster, Harry Garnham, and-P”1 Sunday mornig for Loring wherethe Mount Elgin Hunt Club ij situ­ated. Other hunters nlay join themlater in the week. The pupils of the junior room ofthe public school enjoyed their annual Hallowe’en party on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Games inkeeping with the Hallowe’en spiritwere enjoyed and refreshments ofpopcorn, candy and peanuts, al­though in a somewhat limited por­ tion was served as a closing featureof the afternoon. The Sunday School in the tJnitedChurch on Sunday morning with anattendance of 73. was in charge of the superintendent, H. G. Jolliffe,with Bernice Prouse as pianist. Atthe close of the lesson period. Mrs. Small, the missionary, superintend­ent. told an interesting story. At the church service in the evening.Rev, Mr. Newman of Brownsville,had charge of the service. The choir led in the singing of the hymns andalso sang an anthem, "When YouKnow Him." On Sunday, Nov. 11th,the church service will be at 10o’clock, and the Sunday School willfollow at 11 o’clock. The November meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute willbe held ,on Tuesday afternoon. Nov.13th at the home of Mrs. GarnetProuse.Mr. V. Currie of Tillsonburg,b?s purchased the United Church’hed and his men are busy tearingit down this week. The Live Wire Mission Band willhold their November meeting onSaturday afternoon of this week atthe home of Grace Dutton. A pleasant afternoon was spenton Friday of last week at the home of Mrs. W’illiam Tindale, when herfriends and neighbors, numbering1$. met together in honor in her80th birthday. The afternoon wasspent in a social way with the ladiesdoing the usual sewing and knit­ting. About 5 o’clock, an enjoyablebirthday supper’ was served, thetable being centered with a prettilytrimmed birthday cake, holding 80candbs. Mrs. Tindale is enjoyinggood health and was very apprecia­tive of the many cards and giftsshe received on this occasion.On Wednesday evening of lastiweek. about 50 friends and neigh­ bors of Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Scott s parsonge committee ofm Circuit are very much h the amount of work—ed on Thursday of lastthe Dereham Centre Churchage. There was a good re-to the call for help for theand much was done in the waynmprovement in the premises. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.onard 'Dietrich (nee Marguerite loepher)^ on their recent marriage,about 60 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kloe-pher last week and presented thenewly wedded couple with a miscel­laneous shower of lovely gifts forwhich they expressed their appre­ciation. Cards and dancing as wellas refreshments v.c.. conclusion to a pleasant evening. Outstaiding Speakers Heard At Banquet ot Chamber of Commerce At a well attended banquet mect- id dancing as weH inE of Ingersoll Chamber of Com- were enjoyed as a merce on Monday evening, in St.leasant evening. 1 , , „ . . „ ,< . . . ,- With the Troops Mrs. Em­ay of last Woodstock.Ross and oss of Dor- with Mrs. J. James’ Parish Hall, two outstanding | speakers on Town Planning were | heard with keen interest. Following jthe banquet, the activities of the l Chamber of Commerce were out-Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe and lined in a rcport by L. H. Snider,family recently attended the Howe ,family reunion, which this year was wcretary of the Chamber of Com- held at the home of Mr. and Mrs I merce. Ray Ferguson. 1 Those at the head table with Pre­Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew were ,recent week-end visitors to Toronto. s,<^en^ J- R- Henley were introduced A number from here attended the ' to the gathering by Acting Mayorshower on Monday for Mr. and Mrs. 'T. J. Morrison, in the absence ofMax Heavenor, held at the home of M Rjley and w ere as foiiows:Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charlton.The annua) bazaar of the Wo- : Dr. Pleva, T. R. Dent, M.L.A., men’s Association of the United Woodstock; L. H. Snider, Rev. H. E.iT -n T °"<s /r idty na ft?A: Merifield, Wm. Tonks, President ofnoon in the Sunday School hall with , .’ . _ ,. . .a record attendance. Visiting asso-1 Ingersoll Branch Canadian Legionciations were'Culloden, Han ietsvillc Thomas E. Jackson, Chairman of theand Cramntnn who nm. 1 • y>«*.»** A letter received this week from Cfn. J. A. Sims, was received by the Tribune: "Just a few lines to say hello and thank you for your most welcome paper "The Ingersoll Tri­ bune.” It is really good to be able to keep up with all the local activi­ ties. The weather here has been very changeable lately. Frank Houghton and Tommy Mayberry are here in the same camp as I am, other than that I’ve not seen any of the local fellows. I would also like to thank all the clubs and firms who have sent me parcels and cigarettes. They have really been appreciated." one o’clock and their bazaar will beheld in the afternoon in the base­ment of the church.Mrs. Ingram of Woodstock, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, JosephWilson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell CHftou spentSaturday in Woodstock/Mr. Roy Phillips and son Harry ofBrantford; Mr, andJHrs. W. Kraugh,Miss Elsie Richardton and Mr. E. Wright of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests with M». W. Phillips. Mrs. Fred ^ehelton spent Fridaywith her grandfather, Mr. R. Brink,who is quite ill at* his home inWoodstodr.Mrs. jFred Manual! spent Fridaywith hut aunt, Mrs. E. Briggs in Ing-ersoli/ ests FOLDEN’S CORNERS -___________ NOTICE! and Crumpton ladies, who also pro­ vided items on the programme, solos,readings and piano solos. This was held in the church .auditorium withRev. A. J.-Waterman as chairmanThe various bales were well stoskedand sold quickly, after which lunchwas served. Over $70.00 was realizfor the afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Goble, MrL-JF.Intyre and Cyril Pigram actjudges of costumes at the H e’en party held in MountSchool last week. Mrs. Alla tyre is the teacherMrs. Harry JohnsonGeorge Stratton were visjThomas on Monday.Mesdaines Charlie Gil ment, F. Newell,DeGroat and Mr. E.ored to Mapleton on,tend a shower hel diPearl Campbell. Mi formerly a publichere. , E. Cle-Margaret Mrs.to St. Board of Education; Percy Tuck, President of the Lions Clubj.E. G. McKenzie, president of the Wood­ stock Board of Trade; L. A. West­ cott,. President Kiwanis Club; Mrs. >K. Long, regent of Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.; Miss M. L. Fol­ lick, Regent of the Christina Armour as I McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E.; S. ow”! L. Shelton, chairman town planningrnonMein-. Mr. and Mrs . Beth BarrBeachville, were Sundaywith Mrs. Budd and Vern.A number of the W. A. ___spent Friday afternoon quilting at the home of Mrs. GeorgeGeorge Boarefc. v’11- and Jessie DunAis,with his brother T ’ dale.Miss Lorene Wilson >g Wood-stock, spent thel wekfe-end at herhome here. The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet for dinner in the church,with Mrs. George Fairbanks asand her assistants, as hostesses onNov. 14th. Dinner will be served at withspeid fami irbanks.motherSunday at Thorn­ Special Offtflg of Dorothy Gray] SalonCold Gream ^expires Saturday N j. 3rd Regular $£50 size linderful bar- miss it. This gain. TER'S REXALL DRUG STORE 80 YEARS IN INGERSOLL committee; P. M. Dewan, former Minister of Agriculture; Mrs. P. T. Fkicher, Regent Norsworthy Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E.; Howard Horton, Presi­ dent of the Y’s Men’s Club; B- G. Jcnvcy, chairman of the Board of VICTORY ment mot-{ Health, and S. H, Underwood of the CARNIVALPnrks Board. A musical programme was provid­ ed with Mr. R. B. Bigham at the piano. Miss Margaret Lewis, accor­ dionist of Woodstock, delighted al' with her instrumental numbers, ac­ companied by M*ss Muriel Parker. The guests were welcomed by Acting onday to at-onor of MissCampbell was chool teacher Mrs. Leslie ofy visitors of who is quite illsister, Mrs. Char- Miss yft’alkerAylmer,<were TMrs. M el Burat the hlie Gilb Mrs. Fters. Mrs. Merle spenti®!Maxine week-end ather sister.A numberleft for the nMessrs. George -less. J. Christie,E. Clement.The Young Married People’sClass held their usual monthly classparty on Saturday evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceJamieson. A very pleasant eveningwas snent in games and contests un­der the convenership of Mr. Gor­don Walker and Mr. E. Sadler. Mr.John Hoyle presided for the businessmeeting. Messrs. John Hoyle and Harold Rowe were appointed dele-9-ntes to The Community Life Training Institute, to be held inLondon on November 19th. Mr. Mil­ton Goble and Mr. Lawrence Jamie­son were invited to be the teachersof their Sunday School class for thevear 1946. Lunch was served at theclose of the party. Mrs. Iva Johnson has been spend­ing the past week at her home here, Mr.^ and Mrs. Frant Goble andfamily of Corinth, were Friday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. iHarvey Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Finch of Springfield, snent Sunday »•> .truest* of Mr. ai)dMrs. George Corless.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker andfamily attended the Banner anni­versary service on Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Harold Row and*ami’v were Saturday visitors toLondon. Mrs. Nicol who has been ’ visitingrelatives in London, has returned tothe farm. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson andClaire, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. LauritTHowe andLaurel were visitors to London onSaturday. Miss Enid Cameron spent the•reek-end at her home in Cargill Miss Eleanor, Andrew- of London,spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey have ntyre and daugh-Harrington and (Mayor Morrison, y in London,rman spent th<*sor, the guest of Dr. E. G. I’leva, of the University of Western Ontario, spoke on "Com­ munity Planning”, and gave a very clear and ^oncise address on Town Planning. He was introduced by Rev. H. E. Merifield. - Hon. Dana Porter, Minister of Planning and Development, was in­ troduced by T. R. Dent, M.L.A. for Oxford and in a broad manner dealt with the service - jiis department is prepared to render along town plan­ ning lines. He told of the necessity of providing for the future and that when this was done carefully and systematically, interest would be de­ veloped on thrpart of the people. When this resulted the people would be looking for a blue-print of objectives for the future. The nature of the planning would determine the scale on which it should be done. Certain changes would probably suggest a five-year period and oth­ ers a 10-year term, and he felt that the service of his Department could improve positions and priority. He also suggested that projects be dealt with in their relative importance. The speaker also dealt with the matter of water control and des­ cribed the manner in which condi­ tions varied. In ’ one section he pointed out there might be hundreds of atwes of flat land where the cropt were Ruined by floods, but in other sections where flood conditions also existed, the situation was vastly dif­ ferent This called for a different type of action. The thanks of the audience was ably expressed by P. M. Dewan tc Mr. Porter for his enlightening ad­ dress and an expression of thanks to the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James' ..... ...... ..... Church for the excellent dinnerreceived word that their son. Ser-1 .ge.nt Irwin, is expecting to be home Pro™,ed’ was v0lced by k A soon. | Westcott. local hunters have. among them beingJohnson, Grant Cor-George DeGroat, Tillsonburg Lions Club 9th Annual Ontario Tobacco and Agricultural Carnival T I L L S O N B U R G FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16 and 17 IN Stedelbauer’s Steammeated ■h r e e JFda yFREE TR»S TO J ew YORK CITY it of Winners on Saturday Night, PMvember 17 Announce! Hund J dwof Dollars worth of V A |^ABLE pr iz e s Drawing Saturday Night,November 17 For $50 Victory Betty and 1946 Electric Washing Machine On Display at Tillsonburg Public Utilities Office PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS ON 1946 ELECTRICWasher and vic t o r y budg e t be t ty and ADMISSION TICKETS FROM THE CONTESTANTS The Lions Club Needs Your Support To Raise Funds For The Tillsonburg W ar Memorial Arena and For the Carry­ ing on of W elfare Work and Boys’ and Girls’ Activities In The Community Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1945BEACHVILLEMiss McKerracher of the Depart­ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, wasspeaker at an ail day meeting, inFolden’s United Church, which wassponsored by the Women’s In*i-tutes of West Oxford, Salford ai^Zenda. Miss McKerracher’s subjectwas “Accident Prevention and FirstAid for Emergency in the Home.”Mrs. C. Howard of the West OxfordInstitute, tendered thanks to MissMcKerracher. A pot luck dinner was convened by Mrs. A. Meek, Mrs. R.Rawlings and Mrs. W. W. Budd. The Baptist Young People’s Un­ion sponsored an enjoyable Hallow­ e'en masquerade party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner onMonday evening of last week. The attractive decorations of candles,pumpkins and apples were the work of their pastor,-John Meldon. Uponarrival the fifty guests were con­ducted through the torture chamberand games followed. The judgeswere Mrs. Willison, Mrs. CharlesBuchanan and Jack Todd. The prizefor the best dressed girl was given.o Arleen AIcCarthy and for thebest dressed boy to Emerys Jenkins,^febest dressed lady was Miss Kath-rynWpuld and the best dressed man,tin Holland. The best comicL Ross Edwards and theo^the best comic man was ** jnard and Austin Cow- Bannister received the was; comic boy. Ke­yed by the hos- BenjBailadyprize ft ... riven to Lavell. Eddi^ prize for the __. ...freshments wereV^rv tess and her assistant!Thomas Ryan, an •Ville resident, died in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll at an early hour on Wednesday morning, Oct. 31st, following a lengthy illness. Mr. Ryanwas a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Matthew Ryan, and was bom inNorth Oxford and would have cele­brated his 86th birthday on Nov. 1st.In his early twenties he went to Cali­fornia where he spent twenty yeau|Following a brief visit to Bear*—he went to Vancouver whogspent another twenty yei guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Longfield.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis anddaughter visited. In Woodstock onSunday.Mr. and Jfrs. Albert Ellery ofIngersoll, waft recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. Kfaenth Rath.Mr. Joe fith of Putnam, spent aday last week the guest of his sister,Mrs. Kenzie Longfield and Mr, Long-field.TheDanos of Woodstock and Mrs. Ar­thur Parker of Southampton arej..,----- The fun era| w aswr-_omb of Mrs. Cook ontf^fternoon at 2.30 o’clock.Tncnt* took place in Beachville—jstery.The death occurred on Thursdaymorning last in Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, of Charles Crawford ofBeachville. Mr. Crawford had beenill for the past six weeks. He wasgrandniece^..from the* bomFrit’ars^Hv thenvillager years has- ;_, ..Irs. H. Cook,the hospital on frothers John Ryan of__ffornia, and RobertPRsno, California, and a __j. Alungnall of London, —r-!. Surviving nieces and neph­ews are Mrs. Cook with whom [he resided; Airs. Mary Wehr, Detroit; James Howlin of Ingersoll and Affcr- tin Howlin of Beachville. Mrs. Geo. retired to his homeand for the past ejresided with his nijjl He was remove ‘ Monday. TwcRed Bluff.. “ Ryansisten CHAPTER V 'J h e G IR L J r o m ^J h e -D O X y B kX . R . BY BETTY B LO CKLINGER When Ralph Rowland went to war,his slater, “Rusty,” was left in chargeof the ranch. Soon black market oper­ators got busy and slaughtered someof her cattle. She called Ladue Decker,a neighboring rancher, to come over,but he laughed at the idea of gangstersand proposed to her. Rusty turned himdown. While ranch vigilantes were be­ing organized at Rusty's place, a reportcame over the telephone that Decker'sranch had fust been raided. The ranch­ers left for Decker's at once, and Rustycalled Dr. Herb Westmore, a veterina­rian whom she greatly admired, to tellbkn the news. Dr. Westmore, she thought,acted rather strangely. ... „„„ 111C will meet to-day,born in Becahville, the eldest son of I (Thursday), at the home of Mrs. the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew " *’Crawford and was in his 58th year. The greater part of his life wasspent in Beachville where he was employed bp the Gypsum Lime andAlabastine, Co., Canada Limited, for the past 25 years. He saw service hi the first Great War with the“Strathcona” Horse” and was over- seas about three years. He was amember of the Woodstock Branch of the Canadian Legion. He is survivedby his widow and one son, Pte. Vin­ cent Crawford who returned Sun­day from overseas after being away for three years. Surviving also arefour brothers, Fred of Woodstock;Russell of Detroit; Harvey of Beach­ville and William of Woodstock; alsothree sisters, Mrs. Thomas Broom, Hussar, Alberta; Mrs. Samuel Tur­ton, Brantford and Mrs. Muriel Welt of London. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll on Saturday after­ noon at 2.30. Interment was madein Beachville Cemetery. ha r r iet sv il l e W. A. Kenneth Rath. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN TORONTO A short meeting was held aftersupper. Each ranch appointedsomeone to represent it at anothermeeting to be held Sunday after­noon, with the sheriff presiding, for, much to Uncle Jed's disgust, theydecided to work with the law."Start out with our hands tiedright at the beginning,” he com­plained to Rusty Jater. "Cain’t dothis and cain’t do that 'cause itain't in the statutes. How’s a manto catch criminals effen he don’t githimself down to their level?”"Their level might be dead leveland the lot of you dead, if you triedto play their game." Rusty com­forted him.“Sooner be laid out, decent, thanlivin' a sucker to city slickers,” theold fellow grunted. "Goin’ t’ turnin. Night, Rusty.”“Good night. Uncle."Rusty made her way to thebrooder pen with food for her new kitten. Fatso ate, then stood up onner hind legs, inviting Rusty topick her up."Oh well," Rusty decided, "comeon. I really need someone I can tail;to." In her room, she placed the kit­ten on the floor, but Fatso jumpedto the bed to await her new mis­tress."I wish.” Rusty told her, "thatyou could talk. You lived aroundthe Westmorcs long enough to pickup a few facts, didn’t you?” Fungi poisoning. Just why hadMiss Westmore given her that lec­ ture on that peculiar phase ofptomaine-poisoning? To fool who-ever was listening in from the hos-* pital? But why should she want to deceive anyone? And why had Herb-Westmore ordered her not to an­swer the door? Had they expected someone other than Decker and his men?"I’m right back where I started,”she complained, “and too tired tofigure it out."In the morning, when Rusty wentdownstairs, she found her mother standing in the center of the livingroom, looking perplexed."Now what?” inquired Rusty.“Just trying to think,” said her mother. “This house was built forso many, and so few are left.” "Muz. look here, why don't weshut off everything downstairs ex­cept the living room and kitchen? We could eat in the kitchen; plentyof people Jo,"“Standards—” protested Mrs.Rowland faintly."Standards don’t hold in war.” Rusty spent most of the morningin the house, devising ways andmeans of cutting actual livingchores to a minimum.Shortly before noon, a car drove up to the house, and two men cameto the door. Rusty recognized themas dealers from the city's largestpacking house.“Young Mr. Ralph said you'dhave the final say,” one said, “sowe're putting it up to you, MissRowland. There in our city, we'vethousands of war workers to feedand no meat to feed them. Under­stand you'll have eight hundredhead ready in two weeks and you'resending them to the feeder's. Why not switch them to u£? We’ll payyou ceiling price."“So will the feeder,” remarkedRusty. “It's your patriotic duty. .MissRowland,” said the second dealer."You’ve got'-ttJ realize the menbuilding planes and tanks need pro­teins to keep theic production schedule up. Right now—”.Rusty interposed; “What aboutnext winter when they're going toneed more than they do now? Sup­ pose all of us sell our young stockfor immediate- slaughter? Wherewill you get your supply in the falland winter? There won’t be any." "Miss Rusty”—the man took anew line—"you want to save thisranch. Now we know the rustlershave marked It as free game be­cause there's a kid—beg pardon, ayoung girl running it. Who's yourbeef feeding when it’s killed? Andwhen the war’s over,, what will yourbrother find — a r'ran'ehy sunk into debt or riding free? We can't offeryou more than the ceiling price, butthere are such things as a bonus forimmediate delivery, or say—” "I'm sorry," Rusty Interrupted.“I appreciate your offer, but I can’taccept it. It won’t help anyone tobum the bridges ahead. That’s what selling young stock would bedoing. As for losing the Double R—well, my grandfather and bis fatherfought through the reconstruction period .fter the 3ivil War. They had ‘slim pickings' but they pulledthrough. My own father foughtthrough the reconstruction periodafter the First World War. the de­pression. and fie. pulled through.Surely, I can fight through the pres­ent war to give Ralph something tocome home to when the war isover.”Rusty found Uncle Jed oversee­ing a new line of fencing “To think.” he fumed, as sherode up. “that I’d live to see theday we got to keep our cattle safefrom highway tidin' rustlers! Whatbrings you out?"When Rusty was through with her story. Jed raged“You up and throw away achance like that! Suppose the feed­ers go out o' business like they'rethreatening to do and we have to do the fattening.""Let’s worry about that when ithappens."“When—” roared the old man."Heck. girl, it has happened. The price feed is, feeders can’t afford tohold cattle till the price gets up towhere they kin break even. Andthe packers ain't goin' to relievethem by payin' more than they kin get, or are allowed to get. You'vegot to make up your mind to usethe methods forced on us.”“Unc,” said Rusty, “it seems tome the problem's bigger than the Double K. Our part in it is to pro­duce as much beef as we can. 'As much’ means weight. If the feed­ers can’t handle our young stock,we will.”“We will!” he roared. “How?” “You know that branch of theBig Sandy which runs undergroundon a stony stretch. We’ve kept itclear of cattle because we wereafraid they'd bog in a freshet. I’vea hunch we can grow our own win­ ter feed on that."“You're crazy as a —"“Loon." supplied Rusty. “But itsworth trying. 'Bye, now." Red Star was off, but now Rustyhad caught his rhythm and sat se­cure, confident, her mind whirlingwith pictures.Thcrc'd been a time when theDouble R had been self-supporting,when nothing but coffee and spicesand calico had been brought infrom the town If only her mother wouldagree. . . .She told the outline of her planto her mother, and Mrs. Rowlandlistened with interest. “We had tc do that in Virginiaafter the Civil War." she said.Rusty rode into the late after­noon. went on across the fields until she found the barely decipherabletrail which led up the Nopocos.Somehow she thought better whenshe was up above things. Red Star snorted impatiently asRusty led him in over the shalewhich marked the beginning of theincline. His mighty muscles scorned a slow pace on the upward trail.The prairie was a sea of amberlight. Rusty dropped rein, and RedStar grazed contentedly. At the edge of the ledge one could catch afairly comprehensive panorama ofthe spread of the Double R.Rusty pulled Ralph’s last letterfrom bar pocket and read IL "When you realize what an infin­itesimal part of the armed forcesare here at this camp,” he wrote,“and /et what an amazing amountof food it takes to keep the men in prime form, you realize bow impor­tant eaery ranch, every farm, evenevery Backyard garden can be. “I've talked to soma boys who’veserved overseas. Rusty, If you could know what food can mean toa man fighting, you would appreci­ate the weapon you are producingthere at the Double R. Don’t sell out. kid. Even If we lose the ranch,we've won, if we’ve provided fight­ing food for the boys who need it” Red Star came up to give Rusty’sshoulder an impatient nudge. Theswift twilight of the southernplains was falling.“Even if we lose the ranch, we’vewon—**They needn’t lose ItlAs Red Star started down thetrail. Rusty talked to him. “Look,you bull-headed rascal all we have to do is stick to our main trail —no sfiort cuts—’*Wasn't that what she had to do,stick to the main trail as she hadbeen doing?As Rusty reached the foot of thetrail, another horse and rider emerged from the blue shadow's.Rusty held Red Star in.Then, she saw that the riderwas Herb Westmore.“Miss Rusty.” he called, as he neared her, "your mother said I’dfind you here. . . Why. what'swrong?”Rusty was staring at him. realiz­ing suddenly she had seen another man ride as he did."Your sister," she said automat­ically. "said you'd been deterredfrom active service. Once, when 1was fourteen, a man rode in ask­ing for work. My father watched him ride and then took him to incFort. He was a deserter Only cav­alrymen ride the way you do."“Go on — say it” Westmere'svoice was bitter."My brother, who managed thisranch which could provide thou­sands of pounds of fighting food forfighting men. could not be de­ferred.** The horses, unmindful of the wayin which a man rode, as long as heproved himself master, touchednoses, then swung together to star: back to that yellow-starred moundof twilight-purpled buildings wherethere would be food.Rusty glanced at the man ridingbeside her, who cocked a red eye­brow at her, “Suspicioning, always suspiclon-ing," he accused her. “I know; itwas like that at home. Foreignerscame in, men who spoke with a dif­ ferent accent, walked with a dif­ferent gait—”They rode on. Rusty, fir fromsatisfied pondered.“You brought Babe with you?” “No. She's fine, but I thought weowed her a few more days in thestraw. I had business out thisway." * Rusty, despising subterfuge, de­cided to bring her questions intothe open."Last night on the phone, yoursister gave me a lecture on fungipoisoning. I didn’t know why. I did overhear someone, I presume inyour office, asking you to treat abullet wound—not suffered by ananimal" “Whereupon." Westmore pickedup her thoughts, "you decked Iwas treating some black Marketrustler who was afraid to go to alegitimate surgeon." "Yes,”' conceded Rusty.He swung in his saddle, and thestarlight revealed the intentness ofhis gaze."You do question me," he said.“I do,” she returned. Westmore sat stiffly in hla sad­dle. "That’s too bad. I’ve yet to seethe person, male or female, towhom I felt I had to account Istill contend there is an under­ground river of understandingwhich unites those who think alongthe same channel. I’ve had the mis­fortune of banking on your beingin that channel.”Rusty waited only to say, “I’ve never had any faith In things un­derground.” Then she dug herheels into Red Star and shot aheadof her guestFatso sat on the back terrace awaiting her. She wound herselfabout Rusty's boots and purred."You.” Stated Rusty, lifting her.“are an ingratiating wretch.You’ve the mark of the Westmorekennels on you. You make one like you in spite of yourself.”She went on into the kitchen.“Where is the young man?” in­quired Mrs. Rowland. “Will hemind aitting at a Hfchen table? Heseemed such a gentleman." "Rusty.” barked Uncle Jed,“about the underground channel ofthe Big Sandy—”Rusty stood arrested. She badplanned on using that underground, stream to feed the roots of the cropshe was going to plant; yet she’dtold Westmore she’d never “hadany faith in things underground.” "Yes?" she questioned her uncle.(TO BE CONTINUED) ____ Several men of this community left on Saturday for Northern On­ tario on a two weeks’ hunting trip,Mr..and Mrs. Ross Secord spent a few days last week in Windsorand Leamington. A number of ladies from here attended the Avon W. A. Bazaar atAvon United Church on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. Kerr and Mrs.R .Jeffery assisted on the program. Mrs. A. Kerr has returned home after spending a few weeks with herdaughter, Airs. A. Noyes, Ildcrton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr,Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery andfamily of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Barons of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Air. andAirs. Gordon Barons. Afiss Beula Robbins of IngersolL spent the week-end with her par-ents. Air. and Airs, W. E. Robbin.-. Airs. C. E. Jackson returned^ toher home from Victoria HosFriday. She had been ill forher of weeks at her homoA Miss Marion Jenkins day with her parents, AThos. Jenkins, Trinity, . Sunday visitors witwMrs. George Hannan of Heaslip, /Northern On­tario, and Air. and Mr-. Arno Hough­ton oi Glanworth. Jf ul onnum- wnt Sun- F. and Mrs. The death occurred on Wednes­ day of last week at Toronto of a former well-known and highly re­ spected resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mary A. Kerr, widow of William B. Kerr. She was in her 91st year and left here several years ago to reside in Toronto. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw and one son, W. Frank Kerr, both of Toronto. The funeral was held on Satur­ day afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home at two o’clock, following the service at the Trull Funeral Home, Toronto, on Friday. The services here were con­ ducted by Mr. Wm. A. Sinclair and interment took place at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The4Plague of.Outdoo BACKACHE The outdoor man, whether he befarmer, truck driver, or railway| operator, is often subject to backache. I This may be the result of exposureto cold and dampness or the result| of strain from the jolting and {bumping of the vehicle he rides. ' To many people, women as well asmen, it would be great to be free ofb'Ackache—one of the most common and annoying of ailments. And here The treatmentChase’s Kidneyreason of their stbdth the livertwo chances iofrom yourChnse’s Pills, aroused toStimulatedIrgans helploLsonous____. _________________ tins and is how you may be relieved of back- ■Keepache and other symptoms of poisons tkng Drin the blood._______________________3*u. a Pills. Byg action ouyou have of getting reliefby using Dr-torpid liver ia, the kidneys arc consequently thesepurify the blood of theuritiea which bring and tired feelings. and keep well by’a Kidney Liver Pills. Dr. Chase’s Juvlr Pills ■Jim fc/fst. Harold Frost jrof Aylmer, have ? from a pheasant. ’elee Island.’ Gwendolyn Frost, nurse-in-of /S t. Joseph’s Hospital, P Miss Ruth Foster,pent the week-end with -. Harold Frost.u Morris and Mrs. Ellen E. Factd home huntii i trip t<Mil <* traini g I.onds i, an<Kings sill. J He... __________ ____ _____ <pwt Sunday with Mr. andiBrown of Kingsmill. • nd Mrs. Archie Rath and Mpent Sunday with Mr. and------ J'erman Taylor, Mapleton. Bernard Jackson of the WesternUniversity, London, spent the week­ end with his parent?-, Mr. and Mrs.Wes. Jackson. Mrs . Clayton Me Vicar spent a few days last week visiting hermother in Sarnia. Mesdames S. Archer, L. Shackle­ton, E. O’Neill, accompanied Mrs. Alma Chambers and Mrs. Guo. Craig of Springfield to London on Fridayevening. Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Smith,Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.Reg. McKie, Belmont. Mr. Stan. Wallace, Thamesford, visited nt his home here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Acker, Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jolliffe were i ecent guests with Mr. Melvin Hol­lingshead of Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday, Lon­ don, spent Sunday with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrews. Mr Nigh,Mrs. faniil; Mrs. CRAMPTON The regular meeting of theFriendly Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Longfield on Satur­day. The president, Mrs. Stcdal- bauer, was in charge. Mrs. E. Rowe read the Scripture followed by areading by Mrs. K» Rath. It was decided to hold ? a bingo in theI.O.O.F. hall on_* Friday evening, Nov. 30th. A number of prizes werepresented for a dfnr prize and spec­ial bingos. The'ilection of officers was held with following beingelected: Preside!® Mrs. K- V. Rath;1st vice-p&bideji® Miss Doris Cros­ by; 9 2nd • yice-*esidcnt. Mrs. E.Rowse; 3rd^vic||bresident, Mrs. E. Stedalbauerf* «|c.-treasurer, Mrs. P. Murray; nuiltpconvener, Mrs. W,Longfield; c®|j Mnvener, Miss Willa Clement. D w g refreshments wereserved after ^J splendid amount of sewing was hsMbd in.Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane and Mr.Garnet Chambers of Aylmer; Mr. Stanley Wagner^ Ronald, Glonn andDora Wagner of Delhi. Mr. Leslie Wagner and Lovinh of Salford.There were only 16 to Sunday School and 19 at Church on Sun­day—You’re needed ,and there’s a place for you. Mrs. Clarence Parsons and Mr.Robt. Parsons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longfield >nd family of Brantford, were Sunday When, on November 7, driven linking the rails of way, developments only to follow. spike was Pacific Rail- day were Soon ships flying the red and white Canadian Pacific house flag were plying the Pacific... then the Atlantic There followed a chain of hotels ... resorts and lodges ;.. coastal and inland steamships__express and tele­ graph services—the whole forming an alLCanadian system stretching more than half way round the world. In 1939, this vast system was dedicated to the win­ ning of the war. Since then the Company’s rail lines alone have handled more than 128 billion ton miles of freight—and 11 billion passenger miles. All ocean steamships have been on active service—many have gone down fighting. Now the Canadian Pacific faces the future. Plans have been completed for the construction of new, im­ proved locomotives and coaches__sleeping cars.,; parlour cars ... diners; for the renovation of stations and hotels; and for the building of a new fleet of ocean vessels. Io a world at peace the Canadian Pacific will do its part in providing modern, efficient transportation by land and sea. Canadian Pacific THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1945 7OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By Daa> Wilton —UNFOUNDED WHISPERS Ever since it has become known that steps were taken to increase by (2,000 a year the sessional pay­ ment for members of Parliament, in addition to their present sum of $4,000 sessional indemnity, whispers have been heard along Parliament Hill that a number of Senators were .not fully contented with this pro­ posal to increase the payments for members of the House of Commons without doing likewise for members of the Senate. However, it must be pointed out that there is a vast dif­ ference in the cases of both since the 245 members of Parliament have had a most difficult time in meeting their expenses or carrying on prop­ erly in quite a number of instances, with the hint that many members had retire^ voluntarily prior to the last general elections in June solely for this reason. They could not afford to remain in public life under the conditions and these included, some of the most desirable represen­ tatives in the House of Commons. Then again, Senators are appointed for life; Senators do not have the expense of conducting elections every four or five years; Senators do not have to make contributions to numerous organizations in their constituency; Senators do not sit more than a certain fraction of the time of members of the House of Commons during any session, prob­ ably no more than half the time or less. Under these circumstances, it can be reported that there is much re­ sentment among members of Parlia­ ment against those Senators who are not fully m accord with this grant­ ing of an increase of $2,000 a year to members and members feel that this increase has been long overdue. Incidentally, discussion about such an increase being urgent for the people’s representatives has been heard baskstage in Ottawa for at least fifteen years, though it has come into the open only recently, particularly as the costs of living in this capital during the war has risen sharply. IMPORTANT INQUIRY Since public interest has been deeply aroused by sensational head­ lined in the press and spectacular stories on the radio about the atomic bomb, it should be<jtated i t c h s : BUSINESS^ ARDS BARRISTERS f FATERSON, MARSHALL, Bansdts and Solicitors.Royal Bank V0ding. Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIMRR, kJC., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. jfci^^n Old Imper­ ial Bank Buildf^r Thames Street,Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty,.Office, comer King and Thanypstreets. Phone - House,Office, 37. C.,A. OSBORNz M.D., JEM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and ]jurgeo|K Surgeryand diseases of Iromtdf a specialty.Office, 117 Dulu street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. uedRhville, Phone829J4. AUCTIONEERS here that comment on this in Ottawa is reserved and cautious, with this being the official attitude, which is much more careful inside that out­ side Ottawa, about the investigation being made into the affairs of the Eldorado Mine where there is a vast source of uranium used in the mak­ ing of the atomic bomb. In fact, quite calmly, Canada's Minister oi Reconstruction, Hon. C. D. Howe, has revealed that the Government had instituted a most thorough in- vestigation into certain sales con­ tracts between this Eldorado Mine and its agents, with two Ordcr-In- Council measures having been taken to carry out this inquiry which is still going on. EXTREMELY SERIOUS PROBLEM “No problem is more important than housing, particularly for the members of the armed forces,” ad­ mitted Hon. J. L. Ilsley in the course of a statement in Parliament where he introduced a resolution on be­ half of the&Federal Government to create a Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation in order to pro­ vide discounting facilities of many millions for loan and mortgage com­ panies of Canada in expanding the current housing programme. Indeed, this assertion by the Minister is mild in comparison to the remarks heard in the lobbies of Parliament and elsewhere in this capital about the extremely serious housing situation across Canada where the health and existence of countless thousands of people are being placed in jeopardy by the luck of a suitable dwelling. The consensus of opinion is that not enough is being done and not too much can be done in view of the dangerous situation affecting the lives of so many thousands of Can­ adians. However, Hon. J. L. Ilsley has emphasized that a surprising large number of housing units have been built in Canada in 1943 and 1944, probably more than in the previous generation and a half. “Limitations on the housing building programme are physical rather than financial,” he stressed with emotion pointing out that in the United States and Australia comparable housing problems arid difficulties as to building supplies and manpower exist,, with the added comment that production of building supplies is not so low in level but the demand far exceeds the pre-war levels. CANADA’S AIR LEADERSHIP Canada’s progress in air transpor­ tation is so great that it is not in the least an exaggeration, it is hinted in well-informed quarters in Ottawa, to report that this nation’s leadership in this respect is such that Jrer reputation among other coun­ tries in this field of commercial aviation has been recognized as one of the world's foremost air transport organization, especially through the advances made by the ^Government- owned Trans-Canada Air Lines whose capitalization is being in­ creased almost five times over. In­ deed, the Trans-Canada Air Lines will start a regular trans-Atlantic service “before many weeks”, it is hinted, though up to now such a- serviee was conducted on a non­ commercial basis for the govern­ ment only. DEADLINE IS SET The Deputy Minister of the De­ partment of Veterans’ Affairs, A. S. Woods, has revealed in Ottawa that the deadline for war service gratui­ ties has been set as March 31, 1946, with this information being disclosed as he stated that an! amendment was under deep consider­ ation in order to permit a man in hospital with wounds to remain in military strength 'rather than be dis­ charged. when such a policy should be deckedagainst such advertising at this time.MORE MONEY NEEDED“It is to Canada’s interest, both onbusiness and humanitarian ground*,that these loans be made to heal the economic wounds of Europe in the reconstruction period,” declared in part Canada’s Minister of Trade and Commerce, Hon. James MacKinnon in urging that the House of Com­ mons shall approve additional loan funds under the Export Credit In­ surance Act to be used in purchas­ ing goods, in Canada by foreign nations. He stressed the fact that various countries have made larger demands than the original fund had provided so that much more money would have to be provided now for such purposes compared with the original fund of $100,000,000. In­ deed, he indicated that Canada had agreed to loan $25,000,000 to Bel­ gium, $19,000,000 to Czecho-Slo- vakia, $25,000,000 to The Nether­ lands, $15,000,000 to the Nether­ lands East Indies, $13,000,000 to Norway, $3,000,000 to Russia and France wanted a loan from Canada of $250,000,000 with other nation* desiring to make similar loans in this country. t These facts, together with the suggestions that those which have already made loans, wanting more, caused the Govern­ ment to ask for more money for such loans for the reasons men­ tioned, especially remembering that all loans were based on the condi­ tion that the- money will be used to buy Canadian goods exclusively mainly foodstuffs, raw materials and other things needed for the rail­ ways as well as other reconstruct­ ion purposes in Europe. FORECAST OF EFFORT A forecast has been made in an extremely reliable source in Ottawa that there will be a serious effort soon to bring in existence' an ad­ justment of salaries in this country in order that Canada may retain as well as attract to its public service the best professional men available in competition to the higher salaries paid in other countries, including the United States. Since there have been rumors on Parliament Hill lately that, following the end of the war, some of the best technical or professional brains in Canada, may go elsewhere, this forecast is very important, indeed, emphasizing that the authorities in Ottawa are giving this problem serious atten­ tion. MORE CHEESE Estimated production of cheese in Canada in 1945 is expected to be about 10 million pounds more than the objective set at the time of the Dominion-Provincial Agricultural Conference held at Ottawa in De­ cember, 1944. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country LlCENSED'"AU'arioi®R for the County Of O«for* 27 years’experience. Bot JF9, WoodstockPhone 612, WM*toc.‘c. « 691# Ingersoll. ■y INSURANCE FIRE, Life, Autiobile, J^eeident, Plate Glass, ’fjndafry and Io- vestments. Thames Afreet South.Residence. 285 Willington Street. HINT OF BAN Notwithstanding the fact that the Federal Government has been asked to rescind its prohibition of adver­ tising of alcoholic beverages, includ­ ing such recommendation of a change from a newspaper associa­ tion, yet, there has been a hint in us­ ually well-informed circles that the answer to this question can be found in the report that, when the Wartime Alcoholic Beverages Order was last reviewed not many weeks ago, it had been decided in Ottawa to con- ftnue for the time being this re­striction of advertising alcoholic beverages. Moreover, it is pointed out that the Wartime Alcoholic Bev­ erages Order was originally passed under the War Measures Act, and though the war is over, yet similar power for at least a year is possess­ ed by the authorities to con(inu< the ban under the proposed Na­ tional Emergency Powers Act if and — From —HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADAMILK FOOD VALUES NOT DESTROYED BY PASTEURIZATION No municipality would seriously consider drinking contaminated water merely because of the doubt expressed by certain individuals as to whether the addition of chlorine affected its value or because pure water was more expensive than im­ pure water, yet year after year the health of thousands of Canadians is imperilled on claims concerning un­ pasteurized milk which are just a* admissable. J ill It is a fact that milk—the finest of all foods—is the most favorable medium among the commonly used foods for the spread of disease and that numerous epidemics have been caused by use of unpasteurized milk, but the proposal to place compgjpory pasteurization on a Dominion-wide basis is still meeting with opposition The Health .League of Canada’s current drive for compulsory pas­ teurization legislation in the eight provinces outside Ontario, only one of the nine, which has such a law, is still bringing forth the old argu­ ments which have no basis of fact. The opposition centres around claims that many present-day old­ sters never heard of pasteurized milk in their youth, yet they reached their present ages without much trouble. Such claimants, however, fail to mention the number of per­ sons who today have deformities, many of them crippling, suffered as a result of contracting milk-borne diseases. They also fail to mention the number of persons of their own generation who died from these same infections. They may have survived themsblves, but there are survivors after all epidemics. Then the^e is the argument that some food values are destroyed by pasteurization. Medical authorities state that none of the essential in­ gredients in milk is adversely affect­ ed by the heating process. There is no evidence that pasteur­ ization destroys any food element of which raw milk has an adequate sup­ ply—remembering that even milk is not a complete food. Pasteurized or unpasteurized, it is deficient in Vita­ min C; that is why infants are. fed orange juice or tomato juice. P asteurization affects neither the limited Vitamin D content, which likewise requires supplementing, nor the content of Vitamins A and B. The mineral salts are not affected. The protein is rendered more di­ gestible by heat, and the fat gio- bules are more finely divided. Stu­ died by the United States Public Health Service on large numbers of home or skys*ra«,®r g jITS AS OtO AS I ITS ARTERIES’ I .of O building E « Th. H M M * t power that may m u hiply, and 1 rang® and ontH it I. r.wir«d to "’‘T i t o *. ~i'h P”'”’ ' carry madam loa , |im e to wire >• . linin g l» W "1*' comfort- THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO children show that those who are fed on pasteurized milk thrive just as well as do those to whom raw milk is given. TAKE A TIP 1. Three lbs. raw pumpkin or 1 quarts diced pumpkin yields 3 cups mashed cooked pumpkin. 2. You may substitute 114 tsp. mixed pastry spice or 1 % tsp. all­ spice for 1-4 tsp. ginger, 1-4 tsp. nutmeg and 1 tsp. cinnamon. 3. Substitute 1-2 cup orange juice for 1-2 cup milk in^the in­ gredients for pumpkin pie. 1/ 4. Sprinkle pumpkin pie with chopped peanuts to increase the pro­ tein value of a meal. 5. Spread plain squash pie with a small amount of warm jam. Bore—“I’m a born enthusiast, Whatever I undertake I throw my­ self into it whole heartedly.” Listener—“I wish you’d under­ take to dig a deep hole.” .'Mank Yon, Jack Miner!" ‘Northward in the spring to the vast solitudes of the Baffin Land breeding grounds, southward in the fall to Louisiana, the Blue Goose wings his way across the uncounted years. He remains part of the bounty which nature has bestowed upon Canada only because such men as Jack Miner of Kingsville, Ontario, set up game sanctuaries, and because wise game laws were devised to protect aU migratpry waterfowl against the tragedy of reckless slaughter. The Blue Goose is part of the vast heritage of natural beauty ... of Nature Unspoiled ... to which every Canadian falls heir and which each one of us must help to conserve. This we can do only by improving our knowledge of what to do ... and when and how to do it. It is with this in mind that The Carling Conservation dub has been organized to make knowledge available to aU. Yau can join this club today by writing to Dept. A13, The Carling Breweries Limited, Waterloo, Ontario. You will receive authoritative and interesting information on oomer nation as it becomes available and at no cost to you. “THE BLUE GOOSE" Aaamrf upon a picturopaint rd for Carlinfa, by T M. Shortt, tbo trail- knotrn Canadian Orni- tbotofiat and ona oi a aariaa oi aubjacta on thaoonaarration of Canada’a natural aaaata. A fall ->b>ai rawodanooa.Paa 9* a 14'. wUbowt baalaq, will ba aaal to aock -~b.r at Tba Corbaa CeaaervatlaaClab apoaraqaaat to Dipt A13, TbaCo.itoq Brawwrtoa Lbaitod.Wototloo, Oatauto.