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OCLnew_1941_03_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE▼he Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941 Yearly.Bates . - .Canada, >1.50 . - U. S. A. |2.0» TEACHERS’ NIGHT AT KING HIRAM LODGE I The Phone 85 INSURANCE for ‘The Three Pegs’ were Mr*. TUBS, ine de Groat and their *>«, MeMn. Spring Sowers were attractive throughout the hnure and the tea table was covered with a hand1 made and prove * -nurce- of direction along lines of youth psycho Don t mite a single chapter Turn s»ow the guests, the latter wvsnag * graceful gown of white brocaded satin with a cortege of rose*. They were amhud by, Mrs. de Groat's CASH FOR USED CARS We pay ca«h for used cars. Kestla' Chevrolet, Phone 119, Ingersoll. Box F. BOOK PRIZE'S The regular meeting of the King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., on Friday evening, March 7th, was outstanding in interest for the mhny members of the local and district lodges who attended. The occasion was “Teachers’" Night”, and the thirtb degree was conferred upon a member of the local Public School teaching staff by members of the teaching pro­ fession of th* surrounding district. Guests were present from Woodstock, Beachville, London, Embro, Thames- ford and Dorchester. Wor. Bro. John J. C. 'Little of King Hiram Lodge, presided for the even­ ing and welcomed the visiting breth­ ren. The officers who exemplified the degree were; Wor. Master, Very Wor. Bro. Carl H. Kitching, Science Master of the Woodstock Collegiate Bro. and Institute; I.PjM., Rt. Wor. Charles Blueman, a member former chairman of the Woodstock Board of Education; S.'W., Bro. D. M. McDonald, Principal of Broadway Public School, Woodstock; J.W., Bro. Harry R. Cornell, a member of the Ingersoll Board of Education; Chaplain, Bro. B. F. Finch, Principal of the Beachville Public School; S.D., Bro. J, D. McDonald, Principal of Princess Public School, Woodstock; J. D., Bro. John G. Robbins, Princi­ pal of Dunn's Corners Public School; D. of C., Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, chairman Ingersoll Board of Educa­ tion; S.S., Bro. George M. Mather, Woodstock, Inspector of Public Schools for North Oxford; J.S., Bro. Edward Ferguson, Head of the Com­ mercial Department of the Wood- stock Collegiate Institute; I.G., Bro. Frank Hogg, Principal of Chapel Public School, Woodstock, and Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, former member of the teaching profession, assisted the Worshipful Master in the work of the evening. 'Short addresses were given follow­ ing the degree by Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. Atkinson, Embro, P.D.D.-G.M., of Wilson District; Very Wor. Bro. Wm. French, of Thistle Lodge, No. 250, Embro; Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles kBlueman, Woodstock, P.D.'D.G.M. of Wilson District; Bro. Ewart G. Wil­ ton, W.M. of St. John's Lodge, No. 68, Ingersoll, and Very Wor. Bro. Carl H. Kitchen. A vote of thanks to the officers of the evening for the able way in which they conferred the degree was moved by Bro. Dr. C. A. Osborn, S.W. of King Hiram Lodge and seconded by Bro. Clifford A. Love, l.G. of the Lodge. ’ Following the close of lodge;. re­ freshments were served in the Mas­ onic Banquet Hal). Mary Margaret Dynes Bride of Lloyd Axford Local Borden Plant Wins Safety Shield R.C.A.F. INSTRUCTOR KIWANIS SPEAKER Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowman r Entertain- The C.C.L.S. Mr. Kenzie Longfield Rescues Child From Fire Verschoyle—A wedding of much ; interest took place at the home of Mrs. 0. Dynes, Verschoyle, on Sab- ;urday, March 8th, at 3 o’clock, when r Mary Margaret Dynes, became the , bride of Lloyd Axford, Rev. A. Carr ; of Tilltonburg, performed the cere- k mony. The bride entering the living- . room on the arm df her brother, was > charming in a Queen’s blue crepe , dress and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and roses. Miss Derothy Dynes as her sister’s bridtsnpiid, , wore an ashes of roses wool jersey dress and carried a 'bouquet of rose ■ sweet peas and roses. Mr, Ellis Ax­ ford, brother of the groonl, was best . man. Little Mary Lou Dynes, niece of the bride, was flower firl and car­ ried a basket of pink and white sweet peas. Miss Jean Harris, Cousin of the bride, played the Wedding March and Mrs. Bycroft, sister df the groom, sing “Because”, durirtg the signing of the register, with Miss Jean Harris accompanying at the piano. After congratulations, a wedding supper was served by Mrs. Parkhill and Miss Anne Sawfer. The bride's table was beautiful!?, decorated with smilax, pink and white sweet peas, a1 white bell, pink and white streamers and the wedding cake. The guests numbering about thirty, were from Toronto, Cobourg, Tillsonburg, Lam­ beth, Crumlin, Putnam and Poplar Hill. Mrs. Dynes, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue crepe dress with a . safety in plant operation. He com­ plimented the employees of-the Inger­ soll plant upon the fact that during the year 1940 there had not been a single accident in either the tin shop or any of the manufacturing depart­ ments. This was a record of which the employees might well be proud, Mr. Kuebler said, and on behalf of the Company presented the Borden Safety Shield to Mr. Milne. In accept­ ing the shield; Mr. Milne save full credit to the employees’ safety or­ ganization of the Ingersoll plant the good showing made. The Ingersoll plant of the Borden Company Limited won the Safety Shield awarded by the Company to the factory having the lowest acci­ dent record during the year. This shield was presented to Mr. James G.> Milne, Superintendent of the Ingersoll plaht at a Safety Rally at­ tended by members of the safety committee* of all the plants of the Borden Company in Western Ontario held kt the Tillsonburg plant on Fri- day evening, March 7th. About twenty employees of the Ingersoll plant attended the Rally which was presided over by John Morrison, chairman of the Tillsonburg Safety Committee. Other plants rep­ resented included Listowel, Wood- stock, Tillsonburg, Belmont, Hick­ son, Simcoe," Princeton, Burford, Nor­ wich and Brownsville. Mrs. Baker of Toronto, chief dieti­ cian of the Borden Company gave a short talk end showed talking motion pictures of factory operations and safety practice*. A -demonstration of first aid was gilen by four members of the Tillsonburg plant. Mr. W, C. Kuebler of Toronto, editor of the Borden Company publi­ cation “The Milky Way,” represent­ ed the head office at the gathering and addressed the employees, stress­ ing the great importance of observ­ ing safety rules in the plant and out­ lined various measures of assuring Sergt. Pilot Ivan M. Weiabrod of the Crumlin Airport Described Training of Pilots Under Empire Plan. corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Ax- ford, mother of the groom, wore a rose crepe dress with a corsage of Talisman roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Axford left by motor aniid^Ttnvers of confetti and rice, for awedding trip. The bride travelled in a blue knitted suit with navy coat, hat and’ shoes, and white accessories. Ford Tractor Conference Attracted Good Crowd Lt.-Cmdr. Rayner Hat Relative* Here An item appearing in the press recently concerns Lt.-Cmdr. Herbert Rayner, youngest destroyer comman­ ding officer in? the Royal Canadian Navy. Commander Rayner who is only 30 years of age, is a native of Clinton, Ontario, and although he is . not very well known here he has visited Ingersoll many times. He is a nephew of Mrs. Clare Ackert and Mr. H. W. Gray and a grandson of the late L Suitter of Toronto, for­ merly of Ingersoll and Woodstock. Lt.-Comdr. Rayner has had a very interesting life since he' left school at the age of 17 to enter the Royal Canadian Navy as a cadet. He train­ ed in England and aboard- ships in the Mediterranean and in the home fleet. In 1940 he became'commander of the St. Laurent, * ship which has had an imposing record since it has bean on duty in the North Atlantic. Under Nazi fire during the evacuation of troops from France. the ship escaped nnacathed, after her gunners had sil­ enced a German shore gun. The St. Laurent had taken part in several . rescues, most notable of which -was that of 8W survivors from the tor- • -pedoed-. internee ship. Arandora Star. A mechanized farming conference featuring the Ford Tractor Ferguson System and Wheel-Less Implements was given in the Ingersoll town ha.ll, on Friday afternoon last. There was about one hundred m attendance to see the presentation of the latest improvements In modem farming in Talking Motion Pictures, and short addresses. The program was sponsored by Mc- Vittie and Shplton Limited, of Inger­ soll; G. G. Hogg, Thamesford and R. M. O’Byrne of Dorchester, Ford, Dealers in this district in xo-oper- ation with the Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited, . Mr. Samuel L. Shelton, president of McVittie and Shelton Limited, welcomed the audience on behalf of the sponsors of the conference dhd introduced R. Murray Knox, Head of the Tractor Division of the Toronto Branch of the Ford Motor Company and William H. House, District Sales Manager of the Toronto Branch, who extended a welcome to" the audience on behaif of the Ford Motor Com­ pany.’. The pictures shown included, a comedy and a travelogue, “Building A Future for the Farmer,” a color picture, “Let us begin at the Be­ ginning—The Land"; “Explanation of Mechanical Features” and “Straight Furrows,” a descriptive picture of' the International Plow­ ing Match held last fall at St Thom- Mr, Knox gave a detailed explana­ tion of the Ford Tractor Ferguson System and Wheel-Leas Implements, showing how this system does' farm work more economically, better and with far less effort »A draw for Moor prises was made and the winnei* In Ulis were: Rich- Banbury, R. R. N. I. Ingersoll; Fred Phelps, K. R. No. 1, Woodstock; James Hanlon, ■ John Street, Inger­ soll; Frank L. Atkins, R. R. No. «, Moesley; George Groves, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll; Arnold Henderson, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll. Crampton—The play, “The Three Pegs”, being presented by the W. A. of Crampton, has proven a decided success, it Having been presented at Crampton, Avon and Mossley. The cast has been .invited to • Pt^nam, Verschoyje and Harritrtsville. Mrs. (Rev.) Watertnan,, in her capable manner, hai directed the play throughout and each member of the cast enacts the it part in a way that is pleasing to their audience. Those taking part are— Mrs. A. George. Aunt J&phelia; Mrs. E. Crocker, Aunt Euphelia’s niece, Emily; Mrs. C. Parsons, Mrs. Conn- ici, an Italian lady; Mrs. Element, Mrs Barclay; Mrs.'F. Boyes, Lizzie, maid; Mrs, W. Jeffery, Sarah, cook; Mrs. C. R. Gill, Madge; Mrs. , L. Longfield Margaret; Mr*. C. Hinge, Peg; (The Three Pegs.) This play has a good moral and yet create* many a Twarty laugh for the audi­ ence. Everyone should see ifif they have the opportunity-.- King’s Messenger Mission Band Meeting The March meetinc of the King's M» -r Mission Hand of Tunny United Church w«s held in the church perlois. Quiet music preceded the call to worship and the response. Fol­ lowing the opening hyySn, the pur­ pose was repeated, llarisn Wilson gave the Bible reading and Betty Bartram gave a prayer. The Lord's Prayer waa repeated in unison, after whkh the log and roll eall trtro read. Lorraine Redhead favored with a piano »k> and a story of Trinidad was read by the leader, Miss Coven­ try. The singing of a hymn brought the meeting to a dose and lunch waa served. Ingersoll Kiwanis Club member* heard an interesting talk on the work of the British Empire Air Training Plan by Sergt. Pilot Ivan M. Weis- brod, one of the Instructors under this plan at the Crumlin Airport, at their regular weekly meeting on Thursday evening at the Ingersoll Inn. The Club president, W. A. C. For­ man was 'in charge of the meeting and guests included Howard S. Wright, formerly of Ingersoll, who is the Chief Instructor at the Crumlin Airport and IMr. B. B. McCarty of Ingersoll, an uncle of the speaker. The speaker, who was introduced by Kiwanian Royden G. Start, out­ lined the plan of training under the British Empire Air Training scheme. The first aim was to get the finest type of young men possible to train for pilots and because of this the educational standards were set quite- high. About ten per cent, of the pilots who enlisted ifcere from the United States, the speaker mentioned, and in addition to the Canadians, there are many from the British Isles, Austral­ ia, New Zealand, South Africa and other British colonies. The speaker also mentioned that one of the latest recruits at London was a young man from Peru. The Air Force recruits first go to one of the various Manning Pools throughout Canada from where they are sent to an initial training school for several weeks. The next step is the intermediate school and from this they either continue their course at one of the advanced schools in Canada or are sent to the British Isles for " their final training. A review of the schedule followed by an Air Force man was given and the speaker emphasized the fact that all are taught to do the little things as correctly and as perfectly as pos­ sible. “I have yet to find,” said Mr. Weiabrod, “any better rules and in­ structions than those laid down in the instruction books of the R. A. F.” ,The percentage of students who are//ced to discontinue flying because of sickness, inability to learn to fly in the required time or other reasons figured between ten and fifteen per cent, the speaker said. He stressed the fact that it was necessary to inforce strict discipline in the train- ing of pilots, and strongly emphasized that there was no room in.the Air Force for the student who, when he acquired a high degree of skill, took advantage of It to do away with the sense of discipline necessary to‘carry him through successfully. * He paid particular tribute to the enthusiasm and energy displayed by the young men he had tome in con­ tact with, who are training under the British Empire Air Training Plan, and said it spoke well for the ulti­ mate success of the venture and would lead to Britain's eventual mas­ tery of the air. The thanks of the club were extep- ded to the speaker by- Major J. C. Herbert. During the meeting enter­ tainment was provided by Mis* Lonnie Love and Bruce Armstrong of Lon­ don, a nephew of Kiwanian J. M. 'Wilson, on their “singing” guitars. Their following numbers were great­ ly enjoyed. “Across the Be*,”, “King’s Serenade,” “Hilo March” and “On the Beach at Waikiki.” The Cook's Corners’ Literary So­ ciety Keld their regular meeting on March 6th, 1941, at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman’s, which was well at­ tended^' Miss Helen Stover presided. "O Canada” was sung with Miss Ina Banbury at the piano. Mr. Walter Wilson, Jr.,’ssyas appointed critic for the evening. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mr. Ken. Foster and approved. The roll call, “My favorite winter pastime,” was given and tome business discussed after which Reta Amos favpred with a very ppBtty,piano solo. A. splendid JournalXvas written and >read by Ken. Foster. Rev., Cumming gave the topic, "Winter sports, in Canada,” passing some poems to be read by some of the members. This was very interest­ ing, educational and well worth hearing. A sing-song conducted by Rev. Cumming was enjoyed, as were also two contests arranged by Ina Banbury and Bruce Amos, the com­ mittee in charge. The finished “Fin Wheel” quilt was on display and much admired. Walter Wilson gave a very good- humored .report and. Bruce Amos tendered a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bowman for their kind hospitality. A lovely lunch <,was served. The next meeting will be the euchre party at S. S. No. 2, 44 March 13th, 1941, when the lucky ticket for the British War Victims’ Fund quilt will be drawn. Come! Mrs. W. J. Tune Senior Music Club Hostess .Members of the Ingersoll Senior Women’s Music Club were entertain­ ed at the home of Mrs. William J. Tune, Francis street, for their reg­ ular meeting on Wedndesday after- . noon, March 5th. . Mrs. Harold F. Vren, president of the society, occu­ pied the chair. The meeting open­ ed with the singing of "O Canada” with Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley as accom­ panist. The meeting was well attended and after the conclusion of routine busi­ ness the following much enjoyed program, was given: Vocal solo, ”0 Dry Those Tears” (Theresa Del Rego), and “When I Have Sung My Songs” (Ernest Charles), Mrs. E. Deamude, accom­ panied by Mrs. G. Beck; violin solos, "Lorvdonderry Air” (arranged by Fritz Kriesler) and “The Rosary” (Nevin-), Ted Sharpe, ' accompanied by Mrs, E. Bartley; vocal solos, "What, the Chimney Sang”» -(Ger­ trude QHswdldy.’and'Tf I-but Kngw” (Wilton G. Smith), Miss M. Dickie, accompanied by Mrs, M. Bremner; paper, “Queen Victoria and Music” (John Harwood), Miss Jean Coven­ try; vocal solos, “A spirit Flower” (Campbell Tipton) and "O Lovely Night” (Landon Ronald). Mrs. Har­ old F. L’ren; piano solos, “Golliwogg’* Cake Walk” (Debussy) and “In the .Canyon” (Charles Den nee), Mis* Let* Beth Waring, The singing of the National An­ them brought the program to * close after which refreshment* were served by the hosteea, assisted by Mrs. M. Badly and Mr*. JaAea D Mage*.Th* next meeting will be hftd on Wednesday, March 19th, at theYhome of Mrs. A, O. Paricer, Franci»4treet. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. de Observe Anniv TRIBUNE’S NEW SERIAL “MARRYING MARK” STARTS THIS ISSUE The fobowing item from the Tor­ onto Daily Siaj of Saturday, March 8th, will be of intereH to the many friend, of Mr. and Mm. C M. de Groat, both' of whom were former residents of Ingersoll: Mr., and Mm. Charkw Melvin de Groat,* Evelyn Ave,, received manycongretulatkina • today on the occaw ion of their 25th wedding anniver­ sary Mr. and Mr*. de Groat received Our modgfn funeral home is ^variable at any tinle without Violette Kimball Dunn m th»ab* thor of "Marrying Mark", our new aerial story, the first chapter of which appears in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. Millions of readers have followed Mis* Dunn for yearn in. Good House­ keeping, Woman’s Home Companion, Pictorial Review and Saturday Even ing post- The wholesome and roman­ tic short atones she has written for" these pubHcations secured far her a distinguished literary reputation, and fastened ui*n her a popularity which ha,-* demanded practically a steady cdhtribation from her pen. “Marrying Mark”, her first novel, rings with .vheer romance, and baa m it a pew and refreshing plot. We are confident that this story-wiB reach Brrstun Walker FUNERAL HOMW. gosnn. SMrkay Atwell, Gwyn Witaon, Betty Herman. AwArwy Wright DOVGLAl M GAM APRIL I Crampton—For the second tim« in six months, the home of Mr. and Mrx Wilford Newell has been., destroyed by fire. Since their home was des­ troyed by fire last November, Mr. and Mrs. Newell have been living in the bank building owned by Mr W. T. Clement. On Wednesday, while Mr. Newell was aw&y and Mrs. Newell was out hanging up clothes, the home was noticed .io be on fire by men working on the church "shed- nearby. Mr. Kanlie Longfield was the first on the scene and bursting in­ to the building heard the cries of a child who was in the bedroom. The partition between the bedroom and living room was one mass of flames, but regardless, Kenzie Longfield dashed through, grabbed the child from the bed and got .safely out again. Other help was soon on the scene and the fire extinguished. Most of the furniture was saved, cause of the fire is unknown. MAN WAN" Reliable man wantedoffice for local imp One with knowledge ,inery preferred. .Tribune Office. BRAY CHICKS Bray pullet*, -started chicks, capons;immediate delivery. Bargains h«*'vycockerels. Now's the time toXrderchicks to get growing for life ;cod, fall markets. Leghorns; N H x L Simmediate delivery. These agentswill quote price*: J. S. Grieve A.Son, Ingersoll; E. ’’.Ritchie, Mt, El­gin; Robt. Lover, Culloden; Mc­Ewen & Moulton, Venchoyle. DEALERS WANTED Sell 20® articles from door-to door:toilet, medicine, essen curt, .picca, farm products, cleaners' etc. Guar­anteed quality, worldwide reputa­tion. Every family g customer. En­ergetic workers assured of success. NO RISK. Catalogue, conditions, on request. Fsmilex Product*, 570St. Clement, Montreal. Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E. Met At The Armouries Monday WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers repufced. They make your old wrtogvr like new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter of the I.O. D.E., was held at the Armouries on Monday afternoon, and was except­ ionally well attended. • The ncwly- elected'' regent, Mrs. H. G, Small presided. The report of the war work con­ vener showed that considerable work had been turned in during the month of February. Articles shipped to the provincial office for distribution in­ cluded 2 complete seamen's outfits, 14 pairs rilitts and 42 articles of sew­ ing. Reruns to the Red Cross in­ cluded 60 knitted articles and 20 articles of sewing. A large number of 8 inch knitted squares were on display at the meeting and members were requested to bring in one or more of these squares next month. The members will co-operate with the Canadian Legion in raising money for the British War Victims’ Fund by making whatever'individual donations they -can in the way of fruit, preserves, furniture, etc., to their auction sale which is to be held this month. As in former years it was decided to hold a tag day to raise money for the Chapter Milk Fund. Mrs. A. E. Lawrence presented to the members a number of interesting facts con­ cerning Canada's War Effort Mrs. T. D. Maitland was appointed delegate to the Provincial I.O.D.E. Convention which is being held in Hamilton the .latter p*rt qf April. During the afternoon, Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. William J. Tune and Mrs. Alex. Yule contributed two de­ lightful patriotic vocal numbers, “Men in the Air”, and “We’re Proud of Canada.” Mrs. L. W. Staples ac­ companied them at the piano. The members decided to hold all regular monthly meetings of the Chapter at the Armouries for the .duration of the war. A social period "was enjoyed at which time Mrs. A- J. Kennedy, Mrs. L- W. Staples, Mr*. Harold Wilson and Miss E. A. Seldon acted as hostesses. CONWAY'S CHICKS Get our circular and learn more about our Quality CMcks and LowPrices. All egi^ s*t produced onour own farm. Phones—Kintora.17-r-17; Ingerwll, 467W11. Con­ way Poultry Farm, Thamesford.Ont. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing MacWhes,. Phono*graphs, for new. merchandise. Covering*. liVMt*«Sb TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY ' W. L. NAGLE 181 Thatete St. Pitons SO FOR SALE Men’s Women’s Children’s SLIGHTLY USED CLOTHINGjusf AS GOOD AS NEW A L L S O P’S RESERVE MON., APRIL 7tk ‘THERE’LL ALWAYS BE AN ENGLAJfo BAPTIST CHURCH. INGERSOLL RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 "*• PATERSON’S TAXI SUMNER’Smproyed BRONCHML COUGH SYRUF 49c 1W* DelHer | Sumner’s Phnrmncy FUNERAL CHAPEL PHONE tagoreal! FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HME N ew Location Car. King sad Dutt* Streets INGERSOLL NOTICE MR C. P. HASMETT Haskett, BamsArs, Lond-m,announce* the opening “f ■brunch office at Dar<hi’?tri Often Hmara YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE C a s e T r a c t o r INSTRUCTION A TOWN HAU. SATURDAY^AFTER TALKING MOTION 15th Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll’’ ISSUED fiVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St. Ingersoll, Ont. $ W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British Isles, >1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, >2.00 per year in advance. _________THURDAY, MARCH 13th, 1941_________ Help Him Carry On To Victory He’s just a lad as years go, and he’s full of the joy of living—even in this mad, grief-stricken world that has forgotten how to “play the game." We took him from schools, shops, farms, factories and offices. He laid down his fishing rod and tennis racquet and skiis, and donned a uniform and shouldered a rifle— without’ a murmur, without a complaint. He did these things willingly, proudly, because he knows that he and his pals, and older fridnds, have a mighty important job on their hands right now. He knows the meaning of war and sacrifice­ heaven knows that’s been drilled into our children since the last show—'but he also knows the meaning of Nazi bestiality and slavery. , And he’s determined that it will never overcome England, will never find its way to this side of the Atlantic to destroy the freedom and security of those near and dear to him —and the Canada he loves. This boy is somebody’s son, somebody’s brother. ■ He could be yours . . . This lad, this youth of high ideals and principles, is our hope of the future. We rely on him—and thousands of others like him—to carry on where we leave off, to make this nation fill the high role of leadership in the new and happier world of nations that is to follow. His King, his Empire, is proud of his unselfish re­ sponse in this hour of need. And we—his folks back home to whom he has waved a “cheerio" and ‘thumbs up”—are we proud of him? Words, mere,/' words, cannot answer that. To-day, we who hold the home front are being challenged—challenged by a conscience that will not let us be. For to-day we have the one and only oppor­ tunity that will come unthin the next 12 months to show our love, our gratitude to this youth who stands for all Canadian youths. Perhaps he is still among us. Perhaps he is “over • there" in that Island Fortress we call Britain But wherever he is, he ip counting on YOU to continue for his benefit, education, entertainment, recreation, a«d personal assistance—services that only YOU can provide. You won’t let him down. He’s confident of that And because he has faith in you, and faith in the cause for which he is fighting, he’ll never let you down. He’s asking you—his mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, sweethearts and, friends—to give now, give. generously, to the Canadian War Services Fund. For he knows that if you fail him in this cause, the things that have helped to make his life on active service happier, more purposeful, will not be there to help him carry on to victory. . The Campaign opens March 24 and the participat­ ing organizations are the Canadian Legion, I.O.D.E., Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, Y-M.C.A, and Y.W.CJL Not “Made In Germany” We wonder if it has ever occurred to you to weigh the relative merits of the Dictator states opposite the Democracies in the matter of contributions of major improvements to modern living. A little thought will demonstrate vtry clearly that the scientific genius in the Democracies not only can but always has out­ stripped that of the Germans, or the Italians tpr that matter. , Insidious German propaganda over a long period ■of years has contributed to the popular belief that as a racf they possess superior inventive ability, whereas the truth shows they have very largely taken the in­ ventions of other counties and adapted them to their own commercial or nefarious ends. With few exceptions,- the label “Made in Germany*’ has proved its own worst advertisement. . >■ Let us look then at some of the more outstanding developments of the past century that have been responsible for modern world progress and present-day . industrial expansion. All of them contributed by the Democracies. In the realm of power, Watts, a Scots­ man, gave us the steam engine; Faraday, an English­ man, the dynamo; Lebon, a Frenchman, the internal combustion engine. Modern trarmportatioi^ is indebt­ ed to Stevenson for the locomotive and to Fulton and Wright brothers of the United State* for the steam boat ai)d aeroplane. > Modern Industrial machinery got its ttart from Hargreaves’ cotton apinnir* jenny and Lee, an English clergyman, gave us the fore­ runner of today'* knitting mschrneay. * Modern con­ struction' and building materiala, ateel, aluminium and Portland cement, were first made by procMoes • *ewdvH jn England and'the United States. Goodyear • dwrcwirvd vu lean nation of , rubber while Dunlop , vu’. us the pneumatic’tir^.Bwan.gave ua the electric Iwht bulb, -Ednon the gramophone, and Perkins syn- * thebe dyestuffs. Even Marconi developed knd per­ fected the radio in England and filed his first patent then* The first electrically operated radio was built in Canada, whjeh also added to travel comfort by developing the Pullman car. Dr Alexander Graham Beil, a Canadian, gave an the telephone , photographic film, aa .< know it today, waa an American invention, the find, pueeroatul artifi­ cial wk came from France and twiAFngrshmen per­ fected vMKum procoM which to day giv«« ua rayon and "Cellophen* " IH BacdwdaM. a Beleiar.-Amari. can. pioneered the field of modern plastic* and “Bako- llta," whilst another Belgian residing in the United Btatae.. Father Nieewiand, of Notre Dame UnivwrWty. did much of the original research which finally prodq. eed aeeprtue. a man mad* nfiter. CarHbeta, wU t iu >n tta final atagva. also invented nylon The nsodorn tank WM invented'bp an Tqghehman during the teat war: gunpowder w m Arm dhtmenred by the Chinese And sa the etery nugtet te* eroUntwd but enough h*e servly boea said te shew the* deaaearotec inv*a tea* nrv roocenred fag peecrinl vads for the e*w*ea •nad. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxferd Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 9th, 1916 The Town Council gave a grant of $500 to the 168th Battalion. Miss Ella Daniel of Verachoyle, is visiting her sis­ ter, Miss Eva Daniel at Mount Elgin. Mrs, D. H. Gilbert, Gertrude and Bertha of ML zElgin, spent Friday with friends at Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pullin of Woodstock, spent over Sunday with Mrs.Pullin’a parents, at Salford. • John Osborne of Salford,'has enlisted in B” Com­ pany, 168th Battalion. Miss Erie Laid ^visited with her parents at Salford for a few days. Mr. John Scott has leased Mr. H, Dynes’ farm at Verschoyle. Mrs. W. W. Hogg of Thnmesford, spent the past week in London. W. W. Wilford and Bruce Wilford were in Toronto ihis week.and business of great importance to the nation. The Bank of Montreal co-operates with the FISHERIES' Industries by furnishing the special­ ized types 6f banking services they need. It is the banking borne of thousands of hardy fisher­ men who have savings or chequing accounts. Canadian waters are not only a prolific source of good food for our tables, but contribute in im­ portant measure to our export trade. Ittakesagreat army of workers—fishermen, canning hands, executives—to catch and market the "silver horde.” No sporting pastime is this, but toil Srrving CunaJiam and tbtir itufatria in mry tiriiait «/ ibe ctananttitj, wa htviu yw to diwm YOUR baniiag nepurrmtnii u-itb ar. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MyKay and son, Marshall, are in Toronto this week. z Mrs. W. K. Watterworth and Miss Caroline Sinclair are spending a few days in Toronto* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.,Charles McPhee recently. Messrs. Mortimer and Raymer have recenty taken over the Ingersoll Milling Company Plant Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Witoon, Charles street, are on a trip to Montreal. Mrs. M. J. McGarvin of Hamilton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt, Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beschville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE.........tlm Outfit of Yrtn' Snttmfat Operation w ar SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Mr. R. J. Morris of Crampton, spent the week-end .in London. CYANAMID EMPLOYEESHOLO ELEVENTH ANNUAL SAFETY RALLY BANQUET E. H. Brown, Niagara Falla; Company Personnel Direct­ or, Wai Guest Speaker. Ingersoll Quarry Superinten­ dent, Albert J. Kennedy, Banquet Chairman. The Eleventh Annual Safety Rally and Banquet of the employees of the Ingersoll Quarry of the North Ameri­ can Cyanamid Limited, was held Fri­ day evening, March 7th, in the Ban­ quet Hall of the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. About seventy were in attendance and the guests included E. H. Brown, of Niagara Falls, per­ sonnel director of the Company; Fred Hicks, Niagara Falls, superintendent of Carbide Milling; Sandy Carr, Nia­ gara Falls, Safety Inspector for the Company; A. M. Elkins, Niagara Falls, of the Engineering Depart­ ment; Charles Nelson, London, Secre­ tary of the Western Division of the Industrial Accidents Prevention As­ sociation; Charles E. Downing, Beach, ville, Manager of the Innerkip Lime and Stone Company-; and Rev. R. Har­ old Parr, Minister of Trinjty Uni­ ted Church, Ingersoll and formerly of Niagara Falla. Albert J. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Ingersoll Quarry, was the efficient chairman of the evening’s' program and extended a welcome to the guests. Mr. Kennedy thanked the^employees for their co-operation in helping to keep accidents to a mini­ mum and stressed the importance of safety at all times. He referred to the fact that twelve employees of the Ingeraoll Quarry were now on active service, one in the Navy, two in the. Airforce and nine in the Army. He gave their names as follows: Mr. Clarence Kestle of Lawrence Station, was visiting with his brother, Frank and family at Cramp­ ton. Burt Simmons of Verschoyle, has purchased the butcher business of Mr. Charles Harris on King street west Mrs. F. E. Keatle has returned to her home at Crampton after a few days’ vacation at Lawrence Station. . , Miss Katie Craik of Crampton, entertained a few of her friends of the surrounding country at her home on Saturday evening. Miss Clara Atkins of Putnam, is home again after visiting some tifhe with her aunt, Mm. Connor, in Hamilton. •* Mr, W.*J. Coates of Mossley, attended the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Nichol at Brucefield, Sat­ urday. selves. Short speeches were made by the other officials of the Company from Niagara Falls, and Moving Pictures were shown and a talk given on “Accident Prevention" by Charles Nelson of London. One of the pic­ tures dealt, with plant- and factory safety while the. other featured high­ way safety and stressed the import­ ance of safe driving. Entertainment was provided throughout the evening by Clair Rouse, "Entertainer Extraordinary’’ from Toronto. Mr. Rouse made a big hit with the gathering. He was a one man band, playing no less than thirty different instruments. Ted Sharp presided at the piano tor the singing and gave several delightful instrumental numbers. Mr. T. Taylor has returned to his home in Beach- ville after spending a week with his daughter, Mrs. Adams in London. Chas. Fergussoh of Toronto, -visited at the hopie of -his father, James Fergusson, Canterbury street, the past week. In the Navy, Arthur Pearson; in the Airforce, Claude Baynton, and George Davidson; in the Army, Joe Goegan, Bruce McDiarmid, Charles Hodgett, Fred Embury, Bill Hossack, Donald Heald, Harry Hueschman, Eric Ackert, and Jack Wright. After Mr. Kennedy read the names of these men, Rev. Mr. Parr offered prayer for their safety while they were serving their King and Country. Mr. Brown, personnel director of the North American Cyanamid Limit­ ed, was the chief speaker of the even­ ing. In his remarks he touched upon the importance of safety emphasizing that too much care could not be taken in helping to prevent accidents. He complimented the employees of the Company on the splendid way they had pledged themselves to purchase War Savings Certificates regularly, and urged them to put every cent they possibly could in War Savings Certificates, which he declared were not only a safe investment but a con­ tribution to Canada’s war effort by those who were not in a position to go and fight for the country them­ It Was father’s birthday and mother had bought him a fiew tie, “I wonder what would go best with it?" she cried coyly >as she held it up.-• Fathfer eyed Jbe nianj.colored ‘hor­ ror and replied briefly: "A beard!” Father Of W. S. Ashman Dies At Tiilfionburg Many friends in Ingersoll learned with regret of the death at Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, on. Sunday, March 9th, of Frank Ash­ man, father of Wilfrid S. Ashman of Ingersoll. Deceased who was in his 89th year was born in England and came to Canada with his parents, when a young lad. The family sett­ led near London and for many years deceased owned the farm in West Nissouri Township, which is now a part of the new Urumlin Airport. He also worked for many years with George White St Sons of London and did a considerable amount of thresh­ ing in the district where he lived. Be­ cause of this connection he was known to many and was highly es­ teemed by a wide circle of friends. He came to Ingersoll with his son, Wilfrid S. Ashnian, abodt 8 years ago when the latter took over the local McCormjek-beering' ' International Harvester Agency. He lived here until two years ago when he went to Tiilsonburg to make his home witii his son Frank E. Ashman. Deceased had been in his usual health uny] Wednesday last when he suffered a stroke and was taken to the Tiilsonburg Hospital where-death followed on Sunday. He was a mem­ ber or the Anglican Church. His wife predeceased him about forty years ago. Surviving to mourn his passing are four sons, William, Ashman, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Robert Ashman, London; Frank E. Ashman, Tiilsonburg; and Wilfrid S. Ashman, Ingersoll, also seventeen grand children and two great grand child­ ren. The funeral was held frr-m the George E. Logan and Sons Funeral Home, London, on Tuesday aftemooa where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. R. Harold Parr, Min­ ister of Trinity United Church. Ingersoll. The service was quit* largely attended and there were many lovely floral tributes as evidence of esteem from his wide circle of friends. Interment Was made in the Webster Cemetery, London Township. Miss LaBelle Handford of Alma College, St. Thomas, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mts. Thos. E. Handford, Francis streeL Miss Helen M. Kirwin who is a student at “Tjjie Pines,*’ Chatham, spent a fevrt weeks with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kirwin. Miss Florence Smith of Deliner, spent the week­ end with her grandmother,'talra. D. H. Gilbert. atMt. Elgin. \ Captain Ronald Macleod, Mrs. Macleod and daugh­ ter, Donalds, are. in Toronto this weak with Mrs. Macleod’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. Solos by Mrs. Joseph Jsnes and Mr, Homer Smith were given at the concert in the town hall on Thurs­ day evening. Z"-"* The death occurred on Monday of Arthur Huntley, an old and highly respected resident of Ingeraoll, in his 79th year. The marriage of Pte, Harry Bladnnan, and Mae Thomas, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas of Ingvraoll, was tolemnised by CapL Ron­ ald Macleod on Wednesday, March 1st. The pall bearers. at the funeral* of the tetc Leigh Wilson who waa buried on Saturday afternoon from the home of hte.parante, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. L. Wil­ son. were W. H Beatty, Wm. Gemmell, Cha*. Nelson, G C. Ellis, H Morrow and E DeWitt Hutt. The Young Ladies’ Musical Clufc met at the horns of Mim Pera Horsmon, Tuesday night when the fol­ lowing contributed to the programme: Mm. W J. Tune, Mine Franc Robiroon, Mmm Lotti* Mitchell, Mha Dora Hunter, MH* Minnie Winder*. Tha funeral of Walter Maybe* was held frees tha heme *f hb son, E A. Mdhs., Harris steaet, on M*n- day Bev. Joasph Janna roaductedt the aarviee* and the pall OMTWiten Menses. T R. Mayberry, Wm Newton, Thro Taylor, H. E. RobhAra, F. W. Water* and James TbampMB. In a water Northern I rogue Sen** game ptayed hare, Woodateeh 71 st Battalion dafoatod Ingersoll 7 to S Th* la«erv>n !>•* up wne: Goal, Wilson, defense, Firth, Moulton, crates, Gregory; rover, Headeremi. wtnga, MeOsngnU and Jsitems. a n d LOW PRICE, t o o ! Compare What You Get For What You Pay! Check. »p the »</t enragrs, *t m crot, that Chevrolet brings yoel Booida* tha farfwre* iDuetrated above there’* a bigger, more beautiful Body by Fisher, of the mu m finrrorore Hydraulic all th*** feqtnr** f atlU I gain CHEVROLETS th e Leader ‘HOHK iff *W 1 ftU »® Modern, up-to-date equipment means solid comfort every mile. Liberal stop­over and return privileges, no matter where you wish to go. Scenic routes.Veteran drivers, trained to make your trip a pleasant one. You always save by Greyhound. "I asked if I could see her home.” ’’And what did she say?” "She said she'd send me a photo LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Single Return WINDSOR - -$ 3.45 $ 6.25 CHATHAM 2.25 4.05 LEAMINGTON 3.00 5.40 . TILBURY 2.65 4.80 WALLACEBURG 2.75 4.95 ST. THOMAS - ‘ -1.10 2.00 HAMILTON 1.65 3.00 NIAGARA FALLS 2.80 5.05 TORONTO 2.65 4:80 MONTREAL 10.15 18.30OTTAWA - - A A 8.55 15.40 WINNIPEG 18.70 33.70Vancouver37.15 66.90 MIAMI ....21.75 39.15 LOS ANGELES . -38.25 68.85 Ingersoll Depot— ST. CHARLES HOTEL FJioxte S20 G R E Y H O U N a Big Eight Donate Picture To Armouries FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W « MARCH FUR SALE No. F U R S• REPAIRED - •RESTYLED • RELINED - • CLEANED WM. ILLBURY Manufacti|rint Furrier L557 Dundy* St. Phons S20WOODSTOCK GARAGESBUILT The regular meeting of the gig Eight Society held in the I. 0. 0. F. Hal), on Wednesday evening was only fairly well attended. President S. A. Gibson occupied the chair and one of the main items- of business was tho discussion of a contribution to the British Bomb Fund and it was finally decided to make a donation to this worthy cause of >25.00 to be for­warded through- the IngA-soll ^War Charities. The matter of the sponsoring of a. May 24th Celebration was introduced and left over to a future meeting for further discussion. It was decided to sponsor a *Euchre in the I. O. O. F.jjall, on Wednesday, March 19th, in place of holding the regular meet­ ing of the society, Following the meeting the mem­ bers journeyed to the Ingersoll Ar­ mouries and on behalf of the Big Eight Society, president S. A- Gibson made the presentation of a beautiful framed picture of Their Majesties King pebrge VI and Queen Eliza­ beth. to "D” Company of the Oxford" Rifles.' The picture was accepted on behalf of “D” Company by Major J. G. Herbert, the Commanding Offi­ cer, who expressed the thanks and appreciation of the Officers, N. C. 0‘s and men for the gift. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL Let u* build you a new garage with the FamousLift-Exe Garage Door Hardware a*equipment. We will install Ere Hardware present garage „low as S1&00 plus labor. lagerrell HENRYOGDEN BuiMsrs* Sup>0e« the Lift STEELE’S GLASSES S. B. BRADY UTENRED AUCTION UKR fW MWCsunUM of Oxford emd MiddMasa.Sales to tew* er reunify ROYDEN G. START, K C. BARRISTER. Solicits. Notary Pahlie. Offic*. Royal iagk Buildmg,IngetoolL Phea* 4M ?7 BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Netanre.Mortgages a n d laveatmmtsarranged. Offias Old Imparia. Bank Building, t'TB ThameaStreM'-South. Ingeraolb Phoas Jteto- d«nc« Phones: J, L. Ehl er so a; IMA; W. BL Marshall, 3t3 PHYSICIANS SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.W tie DUNDAS FT LONDON Opp mat fete N fe Page S 9? 12.30 pm. MOUNT ELGIN B KASIFlftST I FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit S3I• STORE HOURS CLOSE DAILY CLOSE WED.CLOSE SAT._________. I iSHORTENING 1-to. Csrtea 2 ^2 5 * NEW CROP, FLORIDA VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES'7*'- — High Part r o t Coffee 25* vr. 47* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941I. C. I. Debating ClubHeld Meeting A well-attended meeting of the I. C. I. Debating Club was held Wednes­ day afternoon at the Collegiate, with the president, Miss Ethelwyn Daniel, in charge. The subject was "iResolved that Canada is of more importance to Great Britain than Australia. The af­ firmative was taken iby Jean Coles and Peggy Pembleton. The. negative was upheld by Ruth Loosmore and Mary Cumming. The affirmative stated that Can­ ada supplies Great Britain with many raw materials, soldiers, munitions, planes and ships which aid her greatly in thiij war. They said that Can­ ada was helping Britain’s war re­ fugees greatly by educating them. They also said that Canada was closer to Great Britain than was Australia and thus more easily reached. The negative said that years'ago criminals were sent to Australia from England to the ‘gaol’, the Australians teaching them rightly. They said that Australia supplies Britain with woo), wheat, fruits, butter lyre bird feathers (for hats), etc. They said that valiant Australians have and still are fighting bravely in Africa and the near East defending Brit­ ain’s colonies and rights. The judges were Hazel Palmer, Mr.-Neale and David Cumming, giv­ ing the decisionf in ' favour of the negative. Mr. C. Wilson gave help­ ful comments on the debate and re­ marked on the exceptionally large at­ tendance. James Aseltine moved the expression of thanks to the judges and the debaters. The March meeting of the Women sAssociation of the United Church,was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs, WillBoyd with a good attendance. Theearly part of the afternoon was spentin sewing Red Cross patches, afterwhich the president, Mrs, Charlie Corbett took charge of the meeting,which opened with a hymn, with MissEdith James as pianist. Prayer was offered by Mrs. .Small’and Mrs. Arth­ur Flanders read the scripttfre les­son. The minutes of the last meet­ ing and the roll call were in chargeof the secretary, Mrs. F. C. PhillipsThe report of the treasurer, Mrs. A.H. Downing was adopted. The busi­ness perimi followed and it was de­cided to buy some War SavingsCertificates. A thank you letter fromthe Ingersoll • Red Cross was read,thanking the local Red Cross Unitsfor knitting and sewing sent in. Therewas on display a splendid collection of articles made from used cloth­ing which will be forwarded to Eng­land for the children in the district* remote from bombing disasters. Itwas decided that'each member .makethe customary donation of an apron to be handed in as soon as possibleto Mrs. Barrett. The meeting clos­ed with a hymn and the Mizpah bene­ diction, after which a splendid lunchwas served by the hostess and herassistants, Mra Hurd, Mrs. Abraham, Mrs. Foster,, Mrs. Welt and MraCassidy.The Oxford County Library As­ sociation of which the Mount ElginPublic Library is a member, held theirannual meeting on Thursday evening of tost week in the Woodstock Public Library*, The president, Dr. S. L.Bartlett presided over the meeting. The minutes of the tost meeting, alsothe annual report were gWcn by the,secretary-treasurer, Miss Col* of Ing­ ersoll. The election of officers tookplace as-foltows: president, Mr. Em­erson Glades of Hickson; vire-presi- dent. Mis' Hacker of Beachvine; sec­retary, Mists Cole.of Ingersoll. Thenew president then- took the chair and a number of business matter*were discussed. It was decided tomake th* December meeting-* social affair. Miss Hacker of Beachville,. and Miss Bertha Gilbert gave paperson the history of their respective home .village* and at the June meet­ing the Librarians of Embre and Kin-tore will give interestiag facte of these places. The meeting adjourn­ed by the order of th* president andthe distribution of th* books slottedto each Library of the Association fol­lowed. x Mr. and Mr*, John welt and fam­ily moved last week to their new homein Salford. H. CL FURLONG. M.D., CMPHYSICIAN and Burgeon. Diadem •f women and children a specialtyOfSee ever Craig's Jewakry Btora,Corner King and Th*Pboneo—-Hottse, 87B, family recently of Culleden wdj oc­ cupy the farm on the third toncewtonvacated by Mr. Welt.Mr. and Mr*. Harley Jolhffe visi­ ted relative* in Avon on Friday oflast week. . The Continuation and PublicSchools were dosed on Wednesdayafternoon of-lnst week because of thefuneral of the late A. H Ptyley,paMor of the Dmsrtiam Cjreuit.Mr*. S. I* Bartlett spent n few days 1*K week with relatives In Pen-atanguishme. C. A. OSBORN, MD. L.MC.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgerjand diaaaaa* of woorag a specialtyOffice, 117 Duke Street. IngMwH,Phon* 4*4 ReaohvHle Phea* rin and Rev C. C.Strwohan of Goble*,were ealMag on friend* in the vil­lage m Wednesday afternoon of lastweek having been here for the fun­eral aeevi.. > of Rev. A. H. Plytey.An > xreutlve meeting of the Boardof the ■ Mount Elgin Milk Products was held at theebeoea factory AUCTIONEERS T*s preEiient, ■ Mr. JaaMte Hurd mmeeting. Cherlw Cortrtt; and retoi-’ t-r tn Gah onALKT.ROSK UCKNSKD AllCTlDNXRR f«r th* Comity ef Oxford. Sales hi thetown er country preaptly attended te. Terms MMKMMkhs. Lky i Johnson and •cBe 3^-v.. C ».;aday loiiiff*.• «f Han vet*- INSURANCE A L L T H R E E ** k O B L /^S Special—Harry Homo's Double Cream OUST ABD POWDER Assorted ato to aFlavours X% Harry Horne's AM NU-JELL JELLY POWDERSAssorted ' ~Flavour*Harry Horne's Asstd.JELL-A-MILK Flavour. 2 15* 2 15* FRY’S COOKING CHOCOLATE s s> ii Bs? 18* 79« 2^19^ 23? LIBBY'S deep BROWNED BEANS 4 VarieUe* EATS DIRT GILLETTS LYE T*. W . always roastcr-frcsh LOBLAW** Famous COFFEES Pride of Arabia ' oqcBleh a*4 ralraty »«**»l*.Very IIb* *r ardlca craaad. ■ Two-Cap Coffee ‘qccKaperbiy riek **d fracraai. «>3 *. Very tla« **d nedlan *rousd. - ~ Trumpet Coffee KSr s1 Edwardsburg Crown Brand g . CORNSYBUP - - ■ Special—Ogilvie Royal Household BREAD FLOUR Benson’s CORN STARCH Special—Raspberry or Strawberry ROBINSON'S JAMB “Treat Your Bird Pets” to BBUCE'S BIRD SEED Fancy—Crushed or Tit-Bits M AAYLMER PINEAPPLE 13? Special—Regular or Drip Grind — . CHASE&SANBOBN Coffee?. 47«Special—Ideal for Lent WESTON'S SODA WAFERS Golden Brown Soda* •*H P » ..-.14,4 “LTKO or roePLAIN pa,. PLAIN Fkj. JK ’ f JOHNSON’S !I PASTE WAX ~ 59 * iEDDY'S NAVY Brand | ^TOILET' TWWre i L*C O MAZDA LAMPS 'k INSIDE FROSTED // tS. 4*. M, 1*0 Wait, *»*.... M r!: NU Wall. Colon red, ree*.........ROr / FLAME SHAPE J44 Writ, t rotted or Colo.red. ( ____________________ „ I S KSEIillllE ’ ia SERVE BY SAVING ££ s> 5> g x> QUAKER BUFFETS 2 XT* OLD YORK CEREALMastet Terrier Kibble or DOG BISCUITS - •ALLEN'S Pure UnsweetenedAPPLE JUICE • •------- The One and OnlyH.P. SAUCE------ Purely Vegetable CRISCO ^“EDS-lb. Tin ......HEINZ—12 VARIETIES JUNIOR FOODS 2 1 a- HELP Vd E WAI -J ’ ^? 5Ay/|Buy r ’ H?a 5TAM 1STANDARDPEACHES - - AYLMER CHOICEAPRICOTS - • CLARK'S IRISH STEW - SWANS DOWNCAKE FLOUR . CALEDONIA FANCYPINK SALMON LIBBY’STOMATO JUICE SHIRRIFFSFRUIT PUDDING EXTRA LARGE | WSun sweet Prunes '**• Pk< 15* TlG£R BrSUti ear ATO MATO CATSUP . it:K 15* BEAVER Bread - Boneless CHICKEN ’ CARNATION—BORDEN’S—NESTLE’S EVAPORATED MILK________«a>HT.r BULK—SHELLS w R.UrC«lMACARONI - - l£. 24* 2 25 * 2 Battle 1 5 * 19* 49e 19* '} SALADA TEA | 1Yellow Label jBlack, l/j-lb. Pkg... J A C ) Brown Label Black. 1/,-lb. Pkg... 39c ' ORANGE PEKOE COTTAGE BrandSLICED or UNSLICED B R E A D - ■ 2 £ U Plaid OB. Tta 10' 1$ FlaW •*- Tia 13' 1V*«. Tta 10* FOR YOUR DAIL? BATH LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 XI* .CHARM CLEANER n ‘ 9* PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 3 XX* GIANT SIZE BARPalmlive Soap 3 20 * CAMAY 3 c,k” X3< IS* % 23* I ----- 21* New Improved Cleanser ' OLD DUTCH2 ~ 19* BI TCH CLEANSE*. TORONTO,ssd raceUr a b**4y 1 la IKITCHEN KNIFE. KIPPEREDSNACKS.............. to Tl. gueSWood ARTIFKSAI. VANILLA ...... 1 0 r SHIELD Brand SALAH DR ESS I Na • Ifif NABISCOSHRIODED Wheat 9 rk<* 23< BABY LIMA BEANS - • »* gr g 5iwiwiwwi,u II n imih AJUKW l ssuw muraoMW. umit o ton A imi ;imi.m.m h .a » HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ber of their friends on Saturdayafternoon in honor of the seventy­ ninth birthday of the former's moth­er, Mrs, William Allen .of O«trand«?r.The guest of honor received beat wishes and tokens of remembrance*and a pleasant day wjis spent by all.Mrs. Hancock haa returned to Lon­ don after a visit with her daughter,Mrs. Harry Allen.The many friends of Mrs. . John Fleming will be sorry to hear of herillness snd hope she has a speedy re­covery.The Young People's League of theUnited Church will be held thisThursday evening in the Churchschool room, with Mra. Gordon Baa-Sett, Missionary convener in chargeof the programme.The church boards of the Circuitof Deroham Centre, Veraeboyle andMount Elgin, held a business meetingm the achool room of the UnitedChurch, on Monday, to make ptansfor the future Sunday service*. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Strachan, Mr.and Mrs. Will Boyd, Mis* Ruth Smalland Mire Bertha Gilbert were in toTrinity United Church, lageraoll, *nFriday evening of laat week, wherethey 1 enjoyed the lecture, -ThirtyMoon* Around the World," given byDouglas Parr, wbb had travelled 70,- OQP miles and visited 45 countries.The beautiful colored pictures used inhA travelogue were wry educationalana enjoyed to the fullest extent bythe capacity audience present. Mr.Carr had made thte trip in two and a half year* by bicycle, tramp steam­er, liner and hitch-hiking. t The lec­ture was- held under the auspices of |he Women’s Association M thechurch. There was a good attendance at the services in the United Church onSunday nwmmg.. ; The Junior ReiiCrow of th* MountElgin Public Schdbi* held it* regularmonthly meeting on Friday afternoonfrom 3 to 4 o’clock.The Mount'Elgm unit of the RedCroat have completed the followingwork and forwarded it to. the soli Red Crtrarfor the month of Fcb- 2 sheet*. 5 boys’ ahirta, 7 quilt*, 2pair men’s pyjama*, 3 girls’ blouse*,1 child’s drew and panties, 2 pain child's bloomer*, 1 girls' jumper man’* aoeka, 8 pain mitt* and riflemrtte, 2 acarfa,4 convalescent Jacket,5 pain ladies gloves, 4 Indian wweat- ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL TRACTOR With LaadMaM*, Aterter. Bah PvBay. V IimA Rwbbmr fire*. r $745 === 1 s -Institute held a home-cooking sale, the proceeds of which will bo usedfor community work and activities.Mr and Mra. L. Swartout anddaughter, ti*rfdie of London, wereSunday visitors at the home of Mrs.H, Harris. The United Church at DerehamCentre was filled to capacity on Wed­nesday of Met week ftn* the fwnvnd services of the late A. H. Plyley, pas­tor of the Dereham Centre, Ver»-sehoyle and Mt. Elgin circuit. From a wide radius came friend* and ac­quaintances including some 2fi min­ister* from the Elgin and Oxford Presbyteries, these being prwent toa body.Th* Baptist Sunday School wasvery wall attended en Sunday morn- the business period Grace Young gave * reading. Mr. Pilkey took l-hargr of the t -pw «*!after singing Count Your Blueings,the meeting was brought to a elansby prayer by Mr. Walter Davit Hrv IL A. Edwards brought a very help- NEXT WEEK Sunday evening, March 23riLday of prayer. Rev Mr. 5Dean of Theology of McMnstveratty of Hamilton «riU be tl the Garden". aerompanmd by Mrs.E Ritchie On Sunday, March 14,the Sunday School will be held at 1 Teacher—"Whit is meant by h»U> yea & f&a mM m u d « pwpwr & showing aewest ar.di •anartaat Deck Show. the famous Bond Street Pupil—“Ptease, maa, Ida young donkeys." intendent, Mr. Tho*. -Fright, with Mrs. Tad Green at the piano, the BY. P U. held their meeting at 11o’clock. Murray Crawford, the president in charge with RobinBaskett at th* piano. Several pray- Mrs. Ben Hewitt, on Friday eveningof tost week fpr a social time Thetim* was pleaaantly spent by sons* to■playing creckmato and social talk,while the younger nMtnhers enjoyeda skate on thelMiddleton rink on thefifth evnereskA An enjoyable luaeh«**.served wlfch coaeludsd a pleas­ant evening.Miss Helen Smith of Vklorto Ho*pitol, Loodoo. w m a week-end vUitcr Ist her home here 'Mr and. .*,v3i. Donald Fleming. .LotoM* and Marie <rf Ingersoll, spent Special Display of DACK Jtat-urday afternoon ! attabdiAT the wechBng vf til* 1-aiU’C* .ntoes, Mias Mary Dynes to Mr Ueyd Axferd of Latobrth, which ww* held and te oociax »lw rtia» and afterthe gtoymg »>> goarieMhd, aajsjtehte MOON * MOOR RltK. Life, AuMat* Gtaaa. ‘Mrs ’O >** Afcert CarrTCtanbaqr Bwtm Otsasafc effie i»ted M«»'Je»aa -itewia pMyad th® vsddSna mtuda.-TW « M the F. L KESTLE Chewele* *al OMi.webul* - INCXMMMJl IPage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941 -MEN- Your Opportunity to Preview The Fabrics and Styles MR. J. A. W IL S O N Special Tip Top Representative will be’in our stqre on FRIDAY, MARCH 14 He will have on display the acttial fabrics for the new season that are already making history—new colours, weaves, patterns. You will also see acomplete showing of the new style-ideas for Spring and Summer in business suits, sportswear and coats.Don’t miss this opportunity to find out what’s what in men’s clothes this season, dnd to have your per­ sonal measurements taken for your new Tip Topclothes. Remember the date. You’ll, want to be there I t TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 500 THAMESFORDOnly the WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR has the built-in WATCHMAN Mad* in Canada E. H. ALBROUGH We Give War Saving* Stamp Bond* 4 Charles St. E. Opp. Library Phone 16S One Stop Service Once you’ve had yourcar serviced at Borland’s you’ll make it a point tobring it here regularly. We have the only Moto-Sway Lubrication Service "in Ingersoll. The March meeting of the W. M.S. of Westminster Church was heldin the Sunday School rooms on Thurs­ day afternoon with the president, Mrs. DuncajrUossack in charge. Be­sides president, Mrs. Banbury, Mrs. Armstrong and MrsJAllen Hogg took part in the devotional exercises.Miss Margaret Weir gave a fine talkon the Lexington School for the Deafin New York City, wNere she was dietician. A delightful vocal solo,“My Task”, >by Mis* J. Hagan, pre­ceded the Study Bt>»k review which was ably tjiken by Mrs. A. A. Mc­ Millan. This inis«!o.nary study includ­ed the work of Miss Archibald inTrinidad and a fine biography of Dr.Nussah of India. , Mrs. P, C. Houston of Sault Ste.Marie, wgs a week-end guest Withher aunt, Mrs. Robi. Oliver and Mr.Oliver. Mrs. R. W. Langdon and Joanne,were Saturday visitors with the for­mer’s sister^ Mrs. Cecil Cox near Aylmer. > Mr. and Mrs. Mac Youfig and littleson of Woodstock, were Sunday visit­ors with friends in the vijlage.' Miss Hagan spent several days of last week with friends in Ingersoll. - Mrs- Harold Brownlee and daugh­ter, Gwendolyn, were recent visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. John Brock inToronto, Mr. anil Mrs. Alex.' Muir and sonof Woodstock, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matheson., BANNERJohn E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 500 IMPERIAL, OIL PRODUCTS Tires * Tubes . Batteries Accessories Guard ThSir- Lives. Start 'vm right - ON O.AC.CAFETERIA er MASTER BABY QHICt STARTER It's the wsfi *• Healthy Chick. C. I. MARSH Mrs. Flaackea and , son of MLClemens, made a few calls here onSunday.Mis*: kay Lee of London, spent thew^ek-end with Mias Ruth Clark.A number from here attended theJunior Farmers’ danc< held in the Dorchester Towif HalFon Wednesdayevening last. The annual At Rome of the For­ esters was held off Friday last in Ban­ ner Hall. A mflhptuous supper wasserved gftgr Which a very interest­ing program of music and reading was enfoycd. lollow.d by dancihg.Mr. R. sg On of St Catharines,spent tha Week-end with his grand­parents, Mr . and Mrs. A. Capstick.A surprise dinner hold al thehome of Mr.' and Mrs Wm. Ham­mond, on Saturday, March Sth, in honor of their 48th wedding anniver­sary There were 30 guests Mr. andMrs. Hammond received numerous gifts and phone calls throughout th* day. Guests were present from Cur­ries, Ingersoll and Rayside. Mr andMrs. Hammond have six children and 8 grandchildren. Group No. 2 of the W A. held aquilting at the home of Mrs. S. J. Dundas on Wednesday last. Successor to Millard”.42 K»g St W. Ptsesse IN BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN — ON — USED CARS . AND PAftTS 1932 FORD COUPE _ . 1929 FORD SEDAH 1931 BUICK SEDAN, Small Series1931 DURANT 4 CYL. £OU^E 193TDODGE V, TON TRUCK 1939 FORD TON TRUC< ALSO SEVERAL OTHERS CITY AUTO WRECKERS INGERSOLL Fk—503 CAPACITY CROWD ATTRINITY CHURCH FOR WORLD TRAVELOGUE Premiere of Douglas M. Carr’s '‘Thirty Moons Around The World”, Acclaimed As One of Finest Illustrated Lec­ tures Ever Given In Inger­ soll. An audience, representative of the town And district, filled Trinity Uni­ ted Church, Ingersoll, to capacity on Friday evening, March 7th, for the premiere presentation by Dooglas M. Carr of his Illustrated Travelogue, “Thirty Moons Around The World.” So large was the crowd that it was found necessary to provide extra seating accommodation by placing chairs in the aisles. The attendance was a tribute to Mr. Carr’s popular­ ity in his home town and a desire on the part of the people of this com­ munity to see and hear of the trip that took this Ingersoll young man some seventy thousand miles, through forty-five countries, on a two and a half year trip by foot and every known means of transportation. From his collection of nearly three thousand pictures taken on the trip, Mr. Carr presented over one hundred and thirty still views. Each picture was beautifully colored and was the work of one of the best recognized lantern slide artists in Canada. For over two hours the speaker hjtld his audience spell-bound with an intensely interesting account of some of the world's famous places and of her most beautiful and fascin­ ating sights. He related how a six months' holiday visit to the British Isles in 1937 to attend the Coron­ ation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth turned into a thirty months* trip, to nearly all of the countries that are making the front page news today. Mr. Carr opened the travelogue by tracing on a large map the route of his 'round-the-world tour. The first scene was the peaceful city of Dover, England, that, since the. outbreak of war, has been repeatedly attacked by the enemies of Britain. Many views of the British Isles in all their gran­ deur, Their Majesties reviewing the fleet, the changing of the guard, soup box orators in Hyde Park, were fol­ lowed scenes in France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Sweden, Switzer­ land, Italy, .taken as the traveller cycled throughout Europe during the summer o{ 1937. Crossing from Palermo, Sicily, Mr. Carr arrived in Tunis and cycled eastward over the now famous coast­ al road across Libya through Si^loum and Sidi Barrani to Alexandria in Egypt. He then made his way to Cairo and Capetown. Hitch-hiking to Durban, he “signed on” as the purser of an English trampship that took him to the Philippine Islands and later to Saigon in French Indo-fhina. By bus, train and -boat he visitgd Bangkok, Singapore and Colombo' before crossing into India. He spent nearly three months in this, strange and interesting land, seeing it from Madura in the south to the Khyber Pass and kashmir in the north, and from Bombay on the west to Calcutta and Darjeeling in the eakt. Heading west, he told of his, trav­ els in IriRi-(Persia), Iraq, Syria and the Holy Land to Egypt. Crotang theMeditersknean Sea- again, he made his way back to • Germany from Greece, having travelled by boat up the Danube from Belgrade to Buda­ pest. With great difficulty he said he fin­ ally secured the required pampoit visas.to Leave Germany for China. Departing from Redin, July 14th, 1939, he expn "ed the belief thu. he was probably the last Canadian tour­ ist to have made this trip by the Trans-Siberian Express ^across Pol­ and, Russia and Menchukuo to Peking before war declared. Arriving in Vancouver from Jap­ an, he visited the Canadian Rockies, hitch-hiked down the coast tc^jxis Angeles and saw the World's Fair ih New York before returning home in October, 1939. High lights of the travelogue were comparisons of conditions in a num­ ber ot countries with those of Can­ ada, and Mr. Carr declared with em­ phasis that his audienee should be glad that they were Canadian* and had such a grand country to live in *» Canada which was really a heaven on earth. The applauw that greeted the , speaker throughout h . talk and at the <*<>aeluBkm of his remarks, were steady ipdicativr that the travelogue wjus w»ih"ut doubt, one of the finest illustrated lectures ever presented I •>» legi-raoll. I The presentation ®’ss givatti under I the sfmnaneshir ef the Women** I Trinity United Church ! »n<i already arrangenw-nis have hewn made foe Mr. Carr to give it again ,»arty ia April »n St. Pajil’* Preibytei Up Church. Rev R. Harold Parr, iaiaMter af •he thureh acted as chairman of the evening, *ad at the <f<wriu*ion of the pr.TgTani eulogised Mr Carr * efforts i and agyvemed to him the apprecig- | twa sf the sadwac*. So easy to buy BOY-SCOUT NEWS The Kiwanis Boy Scouts held their regular meeting on Friday nighty March 7th, with a good attendance. We were called to order by Assistant Scout Master Ken. Fortner in horse­ shoe formation. We were given in­ structions in discipline while in the horse hoe and also in our Patrol cor­ ners. We were then sent to our Pat­ rol Corners, dues were collected and tenderfoot tests were passed. After Chis we were called from our corners and played»a game called “Dragon Chases Dragon,” for about fifteen minutes. Ten minutes of precision drill was conducted by Assistant Scout Master, Ken. Fortner. Then Kiwanian Ernie Webber gave us a talk on getting flags on every home' and business place in town and read the names of the scouts who had al­ ready made a start on selling and erecting flags, with Chas. Grangei leading up to Friday, March 7th. Good work, Charlie! He also read a letter to the troop which explains the erecting and selling of the flags and this letter was signed by the Mayor of Ingersoll, and all the service of clubs of Ingersoll, Each Scout was given a copy of this letter to carry. Four Scouts will usher the Variety Concert, sponsored by the Canadian Legion on Friday night. The pro- ceeds of which are for the Bomb V*<S tims’ Fund. The meeting was closed by salut­ ing the flag and repeating the Lord’s Prayer, and we were then dismissed in order. Your scribe—DENE. Mias Mary HanlonPas«e« In 85th Year The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday after­ noon; Manch 9th of Miss Mary Han­ lon. Deceased -was born in Tipperary County, Ireland, on August 4th, 1856 and was the eldest daughter of the family of the Late James Hanlon and Annastasia Labest (Hanlon, She came to Canada with her parents when a young child and had resided for the greater part of her life in. the Ingersoll district, but for about 35 years until June of last year, she had lived at Dublin, Ontario. Since returning to this district she made her home with her brother, Henry Hanlon, North Oxford Township, and her sister, Mrs. Robert MacDcnald, in Ingersoll. 1Despite the fact that she Jus-in her 85th year, she had enjoyef good health until taken ill on January 6th and since that time had been con­ fined 'to Alexandra Hospital. She was a* member of the Church of the* Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, and of the- League of the Sacred Heart of that’ congregation. * Surviving are two brothers, Henry Hanlon, North Oxford Township, and James Harmon, Ingersoll and a sister, (Elizabeth), Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the Preston-T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, on Tuesday morn­ ing at 8 o'clock to the Church of the Sacred Heart where requiem mass was celebrated at 8,30 o'clock by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. The ser­ vice was well attended and there were a large number of mass cards testifying to the esteem in which de­ ceased was held by a large circle of friends. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Leo McCarthy, Bernard Pollartl, Harry MacDonald, Thomas Hanlon, James Hanlon and Gerald Pollard. Urgent Need More Milk Production Spring Suits I - $27.50 Quality and better tailoring is the feature of this group. These splendid suits are tailored by Canada’sleading manufacturers from all wool worsteds. Single and double-breasted models to choose from. Pricedat ..............................................................‘.............. $27.50 SPRING TOPCOATS $18*50 Fine quality topcoats tailored from all wool coat­ings in the newest raglan models. Popular spring cob ors. Priced at .......... $18.50 Spring Hats $2.95 to $6.00 Grand choosing in this remarkably good range of hats for well dressed men. Fine quality fur felts inbecoming colors. Get your new hat to-morrow. Priced., from .................................;...........................$2.95 to $6.00 NEW SPRING TIES 50* They stack up in quality, color and pattern withties that sijll regularly at a much higher price. New patterns and, colors for Spring. Each...................f ...)50c Men’s Socks 50* Men’s fancy socks, reinforced with cotton. At­ tractive new patterns and colorings to choose from. Each..................................................................................50c MOSSLEY The East side of Euchre Club was ’defeated by the Dorchester Club atDorchester Club on Monday evening.A number from here atended the Junior Institute and Junior Farmer’sdance in the Dorchester town hail onWednesday evening.A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Thorne recently, when they were presentedwith a reading lamp and billfold,wiith the address being read by Mr.B. J. Jelly and the presentation toy Mr. Homer Wallis. The eveningwas spent in euchre, followed bylunch with everyone leaving for homewishing Mr. and MH. Thorne and family ■ happy and prosperous lifein the vicinity of Ingersoll to whichthey are moving soon.. The Keystone and Clever Leaf Classes met at the home of Jack Cor­nish on Monday evening with Mr.Harold Barr, the president of the Keystone Class in charge. A hymn and prayer opened th* meeting, fol­lowed by * business discussion byboth classes. A vocal duet was rend­ ered by, Mbs Florenge Cawin and MissRuth Burroughs aid * vocal solo by Muw Helen Smith. A contest washeld in ^hanre of Mr, Harold Barr, followed by ths ^cking of gift boxesfor Hi vale Nelson Hutchison and Lance Corporal Eugene Sadler nowm England, who wer* former mem­ber! of the dasa. Lunch concludedthe evening and * vote of thanks wsa tendered to the tastem L»r th* use of tai home to wnich v*te made asuitable reply. Miw, Blanche Rickard of Brant- fori, spent the wedt-end at the homeof Mr. and Mrs R. J. Jelly. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Burroughs,daughter Ruth and son Jack, spentSunday at the home of Mr. and MrsHerb. Jone* at London. Mrs R J. Jelly haa received word of the death of her nephew, RevPercy Rarkard, at PL Rowan oe Sunday. •Sunday gnuxts at the homy of Mr.and Mrs D. A Jackaon, were Mr. and Mrs. Dor,. Shwekleton and daugh­ter, Marilyn of Gladstone arm MrAkmzo Jackin of Hametwtile Harvey. <pent Sunday at tta tameof Mr. ata Mr* B A Hu ntingtoa atLondon Mr and Mra Albert Hartford ufFlint, Mich. sad three m m. wereSaturday visitor* with Mr and Mrs Jaotacm Maipam Mua Lillian Bumll of l ooksvill* was a week end ria-iter with Mr andM-« Dennis Learn duty this week at ike isasty Court building at Leadua Mr Nmm* spew* ths week iM at h» tame m TtearurmiHr The British Ministry of Food has asked. Canada to supply the United Kingdom in the 12 months beginning April 1, 1941, with 112,000,000 pounds, of Canadian cheddar cheese ‘land* as much additional as can be spared, also 48,000,000 one-lb. tins of evaporated milk of a 9 per cent i fat content per tin. To supply these orders will require Canadian milk production in 1941 to be increased by more than 6,000,000,- 000 pounds—an opportunity and a responsibility on -Canadian dairymen. Milk production per cow during the spring, summer and fall can be | substantially increased by condition­ ing dry cows now-. Cows that are thin at time of calving must use parfe, of their feed to regain condL tion at the expense of milk product-- ion. Spring calving cows should be fed sufficient ^-ougfiage and grain now to "improve, .th^ir coijdftichj be­ fore- calving arkf this enable them to produce more milk at lower cost on pasture. Information on the 'best methods for increasing milk production by feeds and feeding'can be obtained from the Provincial Department of Agriculture, Agricultural College# and Dominion Experimental Farms. ' The John White Co.,ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. ■b Herbert Longfield Convicted of Illegally Possessing Liquor The home of Herbert Longfield, Bell street, Ingersoll, was visited shortly after five o'clock on Sunday afternoon, March 9th, by Chief Con­ stable Alex'. Callander and Provincial Traffic Officer AL Lawrence. - The police found three women and two men there consuming beer. A search of the premises uncovered 47 pinta of beer, a part bottle of gin and a small bottle of rye. Longfield was taken into custody and appeared be­ fore Magistrate R. G. Groom in po­ lice court here Tuesday morning on a charge of illegal possession of liq­ uor. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined 3100.00 and cost, a total of $120.75, and his house was declared a public place for a period of a year. Longfield paid the fine. Donations'Appreciated The Red Cross'Society are deeply appreciative of the splendidly gener­ ous donation which they received Friday, March 7th. quilts, IS $ blankets, knitted articles and cloth­ ing, of all 'kinds for the British Bomb victims, Thesj articles are all greatly need­ ed offd they will be a source of great comfort to those who are fortunate enough to receive them. Have You Tried It ? HOW MUCH VITAMIN B> DO YOU NEED FOR HEALTH? Medical author Hies suggest SOO to BOO International Un|ta as thenecessary daily supply of Vitamiff Bi for the average adult. Childrdh require 200 to BOO Units, accord­ing to their age. Without an adeatmt* daily supplyof V item in BiJyou become ferr­ous Hatfesf . , suffer from drpr*HM»on and from loss of appe­tite Because this important vita­ min is mbming brom most elements of the average person's diet,approximstrjy h alf of u» are. getting >•*« Vitamin B‘ than *■* actually need. Vitamin B* u important because it release* the energy locked up in other foods Without VitaminH‘ much of thi* energy iy eom- pletey loot Zurbneg’* Hi Vita J*bi Baaaa Leaf, which* ia aasply ortifted with Vitamin BL to thecheapest, mast nourishing, most efficient *asrgy feed yea canfirecure ZurtrrisW. NI VITAM IN SCONE LOAF gtvae you extra value be ii n eapseiaJly nth in Vita mm B'. tta natural energy reteas- mg vitamin. The Bread Supreme^ Zurbrift'. HI VITAMIN SCONE LOAF cwfrtanl approximately 600 International Unit* of Vitamin Bl. Thia famous loaf of white broad has as much energy- giving vitamins as u found in whole wheat bread. Doctors and nutrition expert* recommend Vitamin Bi aa an important part of the Daily Diet- It ia needed for the proper digewtiou and to stimulate the appetite. Eat Zurbrigg’. HI VITAMIN SCONE LOAF ini. nixin and ni<ht. 1: u an easy way to <et a rich suppk of Vitamin Bi each day THE EXTRA ^ALUE IN ZURBX1GGS HI-VETAMIN SCONE LOAF IS WELL WOMTH ITS SUCHT EXTRA COST It Sell* for o nly 1O« THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941 Page 5 ENJOY LIFE WITH BETTER VISION Too much cannot be said about the importance of the care of the eyes. In this modern age, there are great demands upon ps with our methods of living/" none of which are more severe than those upon our opes. Actually more than half the pe ' in the prime of life have defec virion. Providentially, optical sci nee has, kept pace with the def ands made on it, and, it offers vi. assistance and correctives td-day which • were undreamed of a few short years ago. Then too, there is fashion in glasses of to-day. . . no need to sacrifice your lubks ... in fact glasses often enhance them. You can come to us with the utmost confidence. • THE TAIT OPTICAL Co.. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Mat. 2722Aho: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD. CHATHAM Ross Adam Host To Live Wire Class The Putnam Live Wires met re­ cently at the home of Ross Adam. The meeting opened with the ring- ng of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” The president, Bill Beacham gave the Call to Worship and “Res­ cue the Perishing,” was sung. Ronnie Hutcheson gave the Scripture lesson and Frances Allen led in prayer. 'Take Time To Be Holy,” was sung -gd this part of the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Ross Adam gave a reading, after which Helen Langford favored with n piano solo. Doris Huntley read an interesting paper. It was decided that each member bring a War Savings Stamp to the next meeting. Progress­ ive crokinolq. was enjoyed, the prizes being won by Shirley Adam, Don Rennie and Jim Huntley. After a delicious lunch, the president on be­ half of the gathering, thanked the Adam family for the wonderful time all had enjoyed. Honored On 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Fred Adams of Rae­ wide, celebrated Itheir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 8th. During the evening, their Immediate relatives gathered to hon­ or them on the »\ppy occasion and presented them with a silver tea i-ervice. The’ serving of dainty re­ freshments brought a pleasant social evening to a dose. W hy Use A "Sissy” Laxative? Chronic constipation has to dowith the colon or large intestine.Unless the large bowel is thor­oughly smptisd from time totime -you become a victim ofchrooio constipation and poisoningof the aysirm whi<h may result inrolitis or other srumi duvasc.Mild ur “Miwy” laxatives mrieh'eau# a movement of the bowe*wit boot effer ting a thorough clean­ing out of the colon «large bowel.For this reason y<w are misled intoih^idng that you are doing all you T h e y 'r e H e r e - - - The New 1941 * C. C. M. BICYCLES Ride T» Work Rtd« To School E xc el l ent recon D^noNed bicycl e See the d '.pl.y .t 01. CC M Headquarters THE BOWMAN COMPANY y INGERSOLL WEEK BY WEEK — <by Dean Wilson —e PROHIBITION DEMANDS ON * GOVERNMENT There are many demands, empha­ sized by letters, petitions or dele­ gates, being made upon the authori­ ties in the capital for severe restrict­ ions, if not complete prohibition, on the import, manufacture or sale of alcoholic beverages in Canada for the duration of the war, with the argument being tendered that the annual sum of $130,000,000 now spent for such purposes could be turned over to the- war effort. How­ ever, in high circles on Parliament Hill it is pointed out that the Do­ minion Government does not import, nor sell these commodities becausethese are under the direction of the various Provincial Governments, though the Federal Government does receive about $40,000,000 each year from this source, made up of $13,- , 03,631 from hard liquors, $13,- 844,051 from beers, and the balance from sales tax. A recent survey dis­ closed that 35 cents of every dollar spent for such purposes went to the Dominion Government, 35 cents to the Provincial Governments and 30 cents to the distiller or brewer. In , other words, any action on restrict­ ion or prohibition of these articles would not be within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Government in Ottawa. TRUTH of CANADA’S. ROCKET | will have to be brokenRIDE INTO ASTRONOMICAL u------------jL DEBT FIGURES Although it may not be known to the average Canadian, yet it is a fact that history is made not in Par­ liament but rather in lobbies, in caucuses, in private members’ rooms, and elsewhere in the capital, with the natural result that right now some appalling statements are being made about the meaijwg of plans and pro­ grammes irf^anada’s war effort dur­ ing this coming fiscal year that are often not contained ■ in the regular reports or despatches from the na­ tion's capital. If the average Canad­ ian could be informed of all these statements overheard in the capital, he or she would soon fully realize that it will require absolute patriot­ ism and complete intelligence, great fortitude and mighty courage to face the^truth which is that though ,a large part of the population is now living at such a level of living stand-’ ards that they feel Htat they can bear very little- of the increased bur­ dens or that they-feel that they have been asked to bear quite a tremen­ dous burden so far in the war yft, the terrific speed of this rocket ride into astronomical debt, figures Joi Canada's war effort is due torincrease steadily in the coming months to such an extent that the present pos­ ition may appear to be pusillanimous in comparison to what the future may bring and which no one can fore- tell’accuratefy,-entailing quite frank­ ly the most astringent forms of econ­ omy and the most drastic changes* in the moUe of living, or habits of life of the average Canadian in the entire history of this country. This is no attempt to scare anyone but it is an attempt to tell the truth •o that fiscal sanity may exist and public opinion may be prepared to face the' war bill that must, be paid not.-only, by the present citizens of Canada but also by their children. It trades upon that’ trait of human nature which makes a dime a day ■eem so much 1c m than $36.50 ■ a year. And the bill must be paid by ]»isoned condition of the system.Thoqf who know Dr. Chase’sKidn^-Uwr Pills appreciate thevaluv of a real medicine whichnot only effects a thorough cleans­ing of the colon or large bowel butarouses the liver and kidneys <)nce you hare nroren the mrritnof Dr. Chme’s Kidney-Lver Pillsyou will never return to the urn of“sissy” laxatiree. Keen regular byusing Dr, Chase's Kidney-Lirer Canada's war conscious population because if this war should be lost, everything will be lost It must be bom in mind by the average Canadian that it is absolutely fundamental to national defense, in­ ternal security and the war effort that the credit of the Government at ;Ottawa should be maintained on an even or. proper keel to avert disaster or to make a suprement effort against the dead]/ enemies, with all citizens of the land contributing to that structure in one way or another and no temporary stop-sign possibly interferring with the glaring head­ lights of full speed ahead. While in the last W&rld War Canada spent less than an average of $8,50,000,000 .a year, yet for the fiscal year of 1941- 1942 alone its war machine requires $1,300,000,000, for the repatriation of Canadian securities in London to:facilitate British war purchases in Cantada $400,000,000, for routine administration purposes $433,000,- 000, and for-the probable cost of Provincial and Municipal Govern­ ments $575,000,000, making a grand total of $2,700,000,000 which is more than half of the national in- i come for the fiscal year that is es­ timated to be no more than $5,300,- 000,000. Then.i additional monies will be tiedi up in wheat financing operations. This is a situation which 1 j has never arisen in all the long his- < ' torv of this country, and precedents i. _ -- . M we]| M changes made in the standard of liv- 1 ing, regardless what measures are i taken by the authorities to raise this i amount So far as it can be determ- i ined along Parliament Hill, the j Government plans to get the money ; by raising 60 per’cent of the needs I through taxation and 40 per cent by 1 various kinds of borrowing, with the I whole plan entailing a policy not to < cripple industry, not to ruin busi- 1 ness,, and not to raise unreasonably t living costs, though there will be en- i tirely new sources of taxation, price r control, saving to the bone, elimin­ ation of “luxuries” or .high life from < the nation’s standards, possiUly ra­ tions, and other exactions imposed bythe war in the "pay-as-you-go”-pro- ‘ gramme. These are inevitable hard­ ships of this war. The average Canadian still remem- bers the last Wqrld War and it is , phenomenally true along Parliament Hill that the authorities have failed j to convince the people that thia w an entire!/ different kind of struggle than the last .world conflict in face of the weak efforts of official public­ ists. Without adjusting inflated price levels as they existed during tisat last u*ar, it had expenditures of about $277,425,000,000 for the nations in­ volved and it. took a toll of about 10,000,000 lives. But in this war so far the cost has not been so much in 1 human lives as in monies. It is a war of machines more than men. More and more machines are ased that are more and more expensive as time marches on. War planes cost now many times over what the/ did in the last war and (o train a pilot incurrs the expenditure of at least $25,000 before he ia able to handle the controls of the many horse/ow ered engine, its intricate instrument panel or its armament*. Army divis­ ions in the"fi«!d coat almost twice as much to. create and to malhtain since they' are all • more or less mechanized unite involving hone-' power much* in exeew of that used in the last war. The same story can be told about modern naval equip­ ment, modern submarine*, modern coastal defences, airplanes carriers, ,anU-airereft protection, tanks, etc. I In fact, military operations ara en­ tirely different both in scope, nature, and lethal possibilities, with the ad­ ditional statement that to-day it is just as important to bear mind that far more men are needed in the factories than in the fields. Some­ how or other the average Canadian cannot be convinced of this change of warfare I'equirwneDta Indeed, ^t, is a change that brings a war more and ’more back to the people on the home front, causing far more danger to life and proving far more expen­ sive1 or costly than in any previous war of history This is wh> Great Britain must pay to-day 152.500,006 paid only $33,000,000 * day m the last war, and while the whole conflict of 1914-1918 cost her $56,380,000.- 000, the present struggle for surviv­ al in this fiscal year None will en­ tail a cest of ever fl 7(000,900,000 of >2.700,900,900 Australis pay b day at iewU. >800,000,900 a in average of $889,000,000 a year. Little New Zeeland has the same kind Mrs. Herman Eidt, Carroll street, is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Margaret Wilson is visiting this week with her son, Davidson Wil­ son and Mrs. Wilson in Windsor. Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brydson, in Windsor. Miss Mona Saunt of Toronto, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson, Oxford street. Mrs. D. E. Stuitgis left this week for Kitchener where she plans to re­ side for a time. Miss Barbara Crotty left on Sun­ day for La Canada, Caltforpia, where she will make her home. Mrs. Hugh McMahon of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manzer of ada, the financial requirements of this war will affect everyone in a strong and forcible manner that will bring the war home in a precedent-, breaking way unheard of before in history. This is the outstanding de­ velopment 'backstage along Parlia­ ment Hill in the present gathering of the representatives. DIVIDED OPINIONS IN PROVIN­ CES OVER SEAWAY and POWER AGREEMENT In face of all cautious attitudes by the Governments of Quebec and Ontario, it is possible to report that the negotiations for the St. Lawrence Waterways and Power Agreement have advanced very far in all direct­ ions. Opinions in Ontario and Quebec are not identical, with the general trend in the former favouring the plan but in the latter there is strong and powerful opposition, particularly to any ideas that may impair the Beauhamois development, though the Quebec authorities are anxious to co­ operate with the present Administra­ tion in Ottawa which seems inclined to complete the scheme in full agree­ ment with the United States Govern­ ment. CONSERVATIVE ORGANIZATION Notwithstanding all stories to the contrary, it is understood in usually well-informed ciroles in Ottawa that no national convention, of the Con­ servative Party will be held for many months, with the probability that such a national representative gath­ ering would not take place before next year. WB08 BUYONE POUND OFNABOBCOFFEE- GetYourintroductory 2 5 'Size Bottie o f NABOBFLAVOURiNG, • • • • F R ££f NABOB FLAVOURING THE HEW COOKINfi SERSHTIOH! RASPWRRY str awberry,PINEAPPLE. RUM. BRANDY, AfRktoi Hailiiiflnii flerem.BANANA ALMOND VAMLLAROME (Vaailfa ALL NABOB FLAVOURINGS ARE COLORED SO THAT THEY COLOR AS THE/ FLAVOUR. NOTE: Tm r m stoyH to Mbs pMtify NABOB irr a d ia t e d COFFEE ALWAYS THE SAME FAMOUS FLAVOUR FREE OFFER Port Credit, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Bates Manzer of Embro.Mrs. L. Zavitz was a week-endvisitor with her son, Howard and family of Woodstock.. Norman Routledge of the Elgin Regiment, Toronto, is spending two weeks’ furlough with his mother, Mrs. Edith Routledge. Mrs.*A. McBeth and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer spent* the week-end in Montreal, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank .Swaekhammer. Miss .June Davies of Hamilton, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davies, over the week-end. Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Hickson, has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Richardson, of Dufferin street. Ingersoll. Clarence Woodman of the R. Neill Limited staff, Peterborough, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. H. B. Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sloggett of Toronto,' spent Sunday visiting the former’s sister, .Mrs. F. G. Jones and Mr. Jones., Thames street south. . Clifford Barker of the Ontario Veterinary Qollege, Guelph, spent the week-end witji his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker,' King street west. Mrs. Cyrib Collyer and baby son, Stephen, of Toronto, visited last week with Mrs. Collyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Foster, King street east. Mr. Charles Wheeler and son, Walter of Marlette, Michigan, visited at the home of the former’s sister and brother, Mrs. George Daries and Mr. Harry Wheeler, last week-end. Pilot Officer Alex. Yule, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule, Thames street, who has been stationed at Rivers, Mani­ toba, has been transferred to Dunn- ville. . Miss Ena Breese has returned to Chatsworth after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and Dr. Chis­ holm. Master Billy Chisholm returned to Chatsworth with her. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas and little daughter, Lois Anne and Mr. Dan. Sutherland of Walkerville, spent the week-end with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Thames street south. Miss Patience Wolstenholme of the Cinderella Beauty Shoppe was in Tor­ onto last week attending the Annual Convention of the "’Toronto Ladies ...» Han dressers Association held at the i club and visitors from the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Hines and uon ueurge vruwn ieu se»nai , ue« me vi ukju viuu *v* mo Miss Marion Eckhardt of the Rose I sing-songs with Lion Ted Sharpe as . invitation of the Lion* Club to be Beauty Salon attended the Annual 1 piano accompanist. Seated at the ! their guests and for the fine program Convention of the Toronto Lady | head table with the chairman and j arranged for the meeting. FJ I .U THURS- - -SAT-L~a I irf I k ’J 1 March 13,14; 15WOODSTpCK _ RHYTHM and ROMANCE WITH THE MASTER OF MUSIC Bob Crosby— "Let's Make. Music" JEAN ROGERS ELISABETH R1SDON ALSO - - -DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. CAPITOL JUNGLE PICTURE EVER FILMED jELEINE CARROLL SAFARIS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MAR.Z17, 18, ll BETTE DAV1S-—"T'h e o l d m a i d " — ALSO —• "The Great Plane Robbery" Thrill* above the cloud* with JACK HOLT Hairdressers Association held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, March 3rd, 4th and 5th. Mrs. John Lee was hostess for the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church. The president, Mrs. C. W. Riley was in charge. Discussions took place con­ cerning the concert which the boys’ choir of St Paul’s Cathedral, Lon­ don, will present here after Easter and the home cooking sale, which will be held soon. Mrs. Lee served tea at the close of the business meet­ ing. KIWANIANS GUESTS AT LIONS MEETING Edgar M. Pritchard of Brant­ ford,.. Addressed Gathering On Subject, “Getting Rid of Your Mental Hazards.” About seventy-five were in attend­ ance at the joint meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis and Lions Clubs held Tuesday evening at 6.30 o’clock in the St Charles Hotel Coffee Shop Banquet Hall. Clifford J. Hines, president of the Lions Club, was in charge of the j meeting and extended a cordial wel-, monologues were greatly enjoyed come to the members of the Kiwanis ■ by the gathering. Wood- ■ Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston on bo- stock and Brantford Lions Clubs. - half of tJie Kiwanians present, exten- Lion George Crown led several ded the thanks of their club for the guest speaker, Lion Edgar M. Prit­ chard, Tail Twyiter andl chairman of the program committee of the Brantford Lions Club were W. A. C. Forman, President, and W. IL Mar­ shall, Secretary of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club and Dr. J. M. Partlo' the' Lions Club -Secretary. The winners of the draw for War Savings stamps were Kiwanians Alex. Yule and John J. McLeod. The club members signified their support for the Variety Concert that the Can­ adian Legion, assisted by the Service Clubs are sponsoring in the town hall here on Friday evening to raise funds for the British Bomb Victims Fund by the purchase of tickets for the concert. Lion J. Ferris David introduced the guest speaker who gave 'an in- ■ formal talk on the subject. “Getting Rid of Your Mental Hazards.” Mr. Pritchard’s remarks were listened to with great interest as he told sever­ al interesting stories to illustrate the philosophy he held for the subject of his address. The thanks of the gathering.were tendered to the speaker by Lion Alex. H. Edmonds. Lion Dr. Arthur W. Waring, chair­ man of the program committee of the Ingersoll Club, presented the en­ tertainer of the evening, Mr. AlHster Clark of Embro, whose two humor- eouotriws surh as In other words, ao matter whether * perwen is rich or poor, and. regard- ’ leas what h» standard of living may | ie at the present time., what hustno* * he or she may be eng^red in at th*- moment, what oecupeUAO or werh may sapgiy aa UMbvXeaJ with his meani ef tteellhoed, ee wteu »m m may he teeelred te pewevdiag aa te- cease to anyone I* nay part of Cea- Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941HARDY PLANTS ^-CANADIAN HOMES YO . b U y c d a e n a li S n A g V d E ir e M ct O w N it E h Y G a R n O d W R E et R S H i l g ik h e G o r u a r d se e lv S e t s o . ck We know how to produce plant* andgive you beet resolte. We ktww every phiW of prop.-gating. digging, aelectftg. peeking and' 2°h5"•nre the cuatomer*a aatiefacllon. For 29 >wars we hare__ (applied Canadian. from coast Io coaaU GET OUR FREE CATALOGUE Listing many big bargalna. over MOO varl-etiea — amply Illustrated and featuringSSt novelties. WRITE NOW I Akm'connELi iiur ser y co rewr?‘.‘ ’ Join R. C. A. F. Three young men from this dSL- trict are listed among the recruits in the R. C. A. F., at the London Recruiting Centre for the week' end- ing, March 1st, 1941, in the official communique issued by the Officer Commanding the Recruiting Centre. They are: Glenn William Anson Tearce, R. R. No. S, Ingersoll, Ontar­ io; James Henry Maxwell Ker, Brownsville, Ontario; Roger Ronald Hawkins, Tillsonburg, Ontario. SWEET CAPORAL FORM IN WHICHkN IE SMOKtO." “How’s business going, good look­ ing?’’ “I can’t criticize,” “That’s fine!” "No it ain’t! I’m a critic.” E. W. Scott Has BeenTransferred To Guelph ♦ . ■ — p. W. Scott for the past year and a half manager of the local Agnew- Surpass Shoe Store, has received word this week that he has been transferred to the managership of the company’s store at Guelph. Mr. Scott expects to take over his new position on Monday next and will be succeeded here by Vern Lowes, now assistant manager of the Timmins store.'Mr. Lowes is a Beachville boy and was formerly assistant manager of the Woodstock store, J It was a long play, and nearly mid­ night when the curtain was rung up on the fourth act, disclosing an actor sitting wearily at a table. Somehow his appearance instead of occasion­ ing applause, created an undercur­ rent of sympathy. All was stillness; he had not yet spoken. At last a member of the audience ventured to express the sentiment of the house, “I hope we are not keeping you up,” sir,” he suggested kindly. METROPOLITANLIFE CONTINUES PROGRESS IN 1940 Record total paid by Company during year to Policyholders and their Beneficiaries. Chapter I The morning following Ellen’s departure from the earthly scene, Mark woke to confusion Then helooked through the open doorwayinto the emptiness that was Ellen's room, and remembered. But oddlyenough, it was not his wife’s going,that came back to him. It was the memory of the horridly sweetfumes from hundreds of blossoms—the curious mingling of dissolution and festivity—that had risen to theupstairs sitting room where he andyoung Valerie bad sat the day be­ fore in deference to custom He was indignant that after sub­mitting to the conventions thrust upon him. he must br-shut up herein the sitting room as if he were acriminal, while people thronged his house at will And indignant thatanything as joyous as a rose shouldbe forced into unwilling contact with what could be at worst only a colossal blunder —He stirred the logs in the fire­ place. When they blazed he satdown on a deep sofa and held out ahand to Valerie. She rose obediently and sat beside him,, and he put acasual arm around her - He lookedat her almost as if he had never seen het before, hardly realizingthat in reality he never had. Peoplewho lived with Ellen were barred from any real knowledge of eachother, since her necessity had beeninterpretation From below rose the sound ofsinging. Mark had no idea who thesinger was Her voice was smooth and bland, tuned to consolation Hewanted to get up and shut the sit­ting-room door, but Ellen’s sisterDorothy, who had taken charge of him and hii grief, had left it openso tl at he and Valerie could hear the serviceInstead, he talked softly and in­cessantly to Valene. About the rose garden, and the spring that was al­ most on them About anything hecould think of connected with fife and joy. until Valerie’s tense youngslimness relaxed against him. andher eyes like pools in her small white face lost some of their daze“Dorothy said you would prob­ ably sell Wide Acres now.” she told him. Mark started “Sell Wide Acres?” The idea was purelv fantastic.Valeric smiled a little. "She said you wouldh’t want an enormoushouse- all alone.” • • But I'm not alone while there's Besides. I built it when there wavnobody the here.”Dorothy said she and Paul coiild make room for me. She said no­body could expect you to—to keepme—now—"‘ Let1* get ms some more fire," said Mark. He leaned forward,bringing her with him, and hid a log on th« flames. He had entirely forgotten for the moment what wasgoing on below. "My darling child, you re not * piece of furniture I hadsent home on approval You see,the law gave yeu to me. Dorothy can't take you away—unless, of course, you want to go”He was astonished that the thought of her leaving filled him with sudden fear.Vateri. turned suddenly and ehsped her thin young arms as hrwound him as they would go. Ashe had an ingrained distrust of too As a matter of fact, further rites for Ellen proceeded without eitherof them, for after he had issued this command, he suddenly folded up on the rug before the fire in the firstfaint of his life. He dimly remem­ bered that Paul said something about “shock," and that Valerieflung herself beside him stammering words that sounded like "no food— or sleep—"After that he knew very little about anything until he woke in a flood of sunlight in his own roomthe following morning Sitting with Valerie over a late breakfast tarfound himself makingplana“Isn’t n ■ ttmg?" asked Valerie over thr 1 tall glass of milk.“Wha.“Jusi nere like this—to­ gether. N< t-ssons for me and nooffice lor you.” She had apparentlyforgotten for the moment the reason for all this. Let her forget thoughtMark. He had no intention of turn­ing the place into a house of mourn­ ing.“Don't you like your school?” heasked She hesitated for a long moment,facing him with a sort of shy specu­lation. “Not—very much." "Why not?”"Of course, everybody is verynice," she hurried to tell him. "But you see-— Nobody seems to care.I mean, you feel like a machine—" Mark nodded, watching her. Her small face gave him the curious im­pression of almost visible thought "Maybe you’d like to change?” he suggested. “Me, I’m not so crazyabout this school thing rfiyway.""Of course mother is—was—al­ ways right, and she said the ma­chine part didn't matter. She said it was the very best school And that we ought to be thankful—"Mark finished his coffee before ■he answered "I don’t say she wasn't right But look at it this way: we have to stick together. Who’s going to see that I stay home nights, if you are off up thestate being educated? So just say I’m. a selfish guy, and we’ll hunt usa learning factory somewhere intown. There must be one I mean the kind you should go to. Or may­be you can stay al home and have a agajpst his arm. "You have grand thoughts, don’t you? I suppose—”“What?”“Wd couldn't really start this morning—”“The reason we can’t go awaytoday," he told her, “is that we have to hear your mother's will We haveto meet her lawyer here at three.Shall you mind?" "Not if you are (here.”He looked out over Valerie’s headacross the lawns and gardens. “Is mother—somewhere?" sheasked suddenly.“Yes,” said Mark flatly. He re­ alized that he had been expectingthe question. That he was preparedto answer. “What they put away was no more Ellen than her sable coat. I mean, there wouldn’t be anyfun in creating just for the purpose of extinction, would the’rc? I mean, they haven’t hurt Ellen’s thought.She’s taken it along with her. wherever she is. Really, she herthought I don’t want to muddTe you—" • “I see—just a little—" saidValerie. Mark wondered if he onlyimagined that the nervous tensity that always gripped her was giv­ing way. "I feel much better aboutit I only thought—it was such a sad time—to go away—just wheneverything; is starting to bloom—ifthat was all there is to it" “I’m quite sure it isn’t If it were,things wouldn't make sense. Every­thing has to make sense, doesn't it?" “Most times." she stood quietly*beside him -for a long time. He had thought of her during thefive years he had been married toEllen as a small shadow in a state of perpetual acquiescence. With theglitter of Ellen gone, he was begin­ ning to see Valerie. Ellen had fascinated him at firsthy the very qualities that afterward proved disastrous: unearthly loveli­ness combined with an almostludicrous efficiency, and a voracious capacity for absorbing people. Withthe spell of her beauty on him. fircould forget her capabilities, or he could escape in work. And now shebad suddenly- apd permanently lefthim. And already he was dwelling on her imperfections. OTTAWA, March 7th. — Report­ing to Its more than 2fL500,00(ipolicyholders on company business in IMO, the Metropolitan LifeInsurance Company, in Its seventy­fourth annual report released today, shows payments to policyholdersand their beneficiaries during the year of almost $009,Ota),000, a record high In the history of the company.This figure Is only one of many in the report Indicating that life Insurance is an active, continuingforce — a living force in the homes of millions who share its benefits. This record amount paid in 1M0represented payments at an average rate of $5,024.70 a minute duringeach business day. Of paymentsmade in 1M0, Ordinary and Group policyholders received a total of$310,163,593; Industrial policyholders $278,798,172; and Accident and Health policyholders $20.(02,103.Over and above these payments thecompany added $185,878,238 to statutory and contingency reservesheld for the protection of all policy- holders.Other features of the report werethat, the company Issued $1,708. 837^45 of paid-for life Insurance In1940, and as a result of the year’sproduction, together with the amounts of insurance revived andincreased, the company’s total lifeInsurance In force at the end of the year stood at a new high figure of$23,923,784,178. Classified by kindsof insurance, the total In force was- made up of $12^68,031 ”62 or51,28% owned by Ordinary policy­holders; $7^01,005,064 or 31.37% owned by Industrial policyholders:aud $4,150,747,832 or 1735% ownedby Group policyholders. The com­ pany also had outstanding personaland group Accident and Healthinsurance providing principal sum lieuefits of $1338361.000 andweekly benefits of $21,674382. It was further announced thatthe Metropolitan has set aside atotal sum of $112,417353 for dlvi dends payable to policyholders Inthe current year, and together withadditional amounts of dividends that will accrue during 1M1 onGroup policies, the company expects to pay out about $117,000,000 in dlvi dends to policyholders during 1M1.This Is about the same as the cor­ responding amount for 1940. The amount held for payment of dlvidends to Ordinary and Group life policyholders is $57381,878; for Industrial policyholders, $50,695,-375; and for Group and Individual Accident and Health policyholders$3,840,000. The aggregate sum paidor credited to date by the company to its policyholders for dividends(and bonuses prior to mutualizationin 1915) together with the dedara tlon for 1M1 amounts to $1,670.-180,711. Metropolitan assets at the end of IMO were $5357,791.636 ns com>ared with liabilities of $5,017351. 552, siieclal surplus funds of $16, .170,000 and unassigned funds(surplus) of $323,870,084. As the Metropolitan Is a mutual life insurance company, all assets areu>!d for the benefit of policyholders. Commenting on references in theeport to the Canadian business of Metropolitan, the Manager for •anada. Mr. E. C. McDonald, notedatlsfactory increases made In th. .arious departments. Jnvteument-ucmired by $12,160,(1(1333 ihCanada, and the total business in force In (be I tom In Ion increasedt»y $43.O3(M153 to ihe total of $1306331311. The investments in Canada us at Iteremlier 31i»t lasttotalled $280,976,446, of which$m_3t»,7toi Is represented by Dominion, 1’rovlucial and Muulclpnibonds. The commuiy subacrlbed $11,000.000 to the first and secom.Dominion War lamns through ronversion and was allotted $8.(toO,t»x> which is Included lu the total bondinwatment. Mr. Mcltonald state,: that the total amount now investediu the Dominion for the Ivueflt 01[•olieybolders, added to the amount that has ta-eo inid to policy hoi dem­and beneficiaries since Uw companventered Canada In 1872, exceetia thetotal premiums collected lu Canada by UTMOO.OOO. Health and welfare activities in Canada were con tinned, the romtxtn.v partlcipalin.In 85 health campaigtia during tinyear; distributing Staw/HP pie> of htwlth literature, and’throuxh theoperation of itk nursing servletmaking 317372 visits to sick policybolder* without any additional costto them. AS A WOMAN SEES IT — By Arabella — A UNION OR AN EMPIRE? Dorothy Thompson, the American writer, whose comments are. widely read- in Canada, recently made what appeared, on the surface, to be an unsympathetic remark, about the British ^Empire, when she said that she would not raise her hand to save the British .Empire. Those were strong words to use at a time when we are apt to be touchy about such thirfgs, and coming from one who is , said to be-^ne of Britain’s staunchest friends, it was decidedly upsetting Unfortunately it lost readers for her. Subsequent articles in Miss Thomp­ son’s syndicated series clarified her statements, and showed her admir­ ation for Britain to be as strong as ever,', She does, however, seein to feel rather hopeless about Europe with its eontinukl bickerings and strife. She would like to see'Britain cut' loose from it all, joining with the Western World to form ,an English- speaking Union. Language, in her opinion, is the strongest bond between men— that to say of a person, they speak our language, is to describe the closest attachment. Such an idea, at first sight, appears more or less attractive, because of its apparent simplicity and the ease which it offers. But we wonder whether deeds as well as words may not be used to express ideals. Every­ one experiences feelings too deep for words. It has been said, “how can they know England, who only Eng­ land know? To fully know and un­ derstand her one must look about the world far and wide; they must peer into mysterious corners bearing in­ triguing names, upon some of the fairest parts of this earth. There they will find those who follow the Democratic way of life, as citizens of the world,, turning to good account resources which Nature has intended for the use of all, leading those who have not. as yet travelled so far along the road of maturity, who are eager for guidance, while steadily gaining in stature and independence. Who would say that is not a worth­ while way of life? Before us as wd wTite, lies a copy of the London Times, containing a picture of a group of women in Cey­ lon engaged in making comforts for Britain. It is an interesting group—a significant one. Some are of the white race, clad in European garments; others of dark complexions, are in the costume of the East. Perhaps they understand not each others speech. But their deeds spring from a mutual ideal—a desire to be of service in the family effort—-to ren­ der gratitude for what British pro­ tection has meant to them. Working Harder—Saving More- That'* our answer to Hitler’* challenge, and no,doubtit’* yours too. Work and rove. Save all you etn— and buy War Saving* Certificates rune! They offeryou a prime investment: a real opportunity to serve your country and, at the Mme- time, protect your­ self against future contingencies. Canada’s 3300,000 small saving! account holder*, each with less than $1,000 in the bank, together ac­count for over 90% of all roving* deposit*. It ia they who must make the War Saving* Campaign sac­ cess! uL This Company and it* 10,70* worker* are doing . their bit. A salary deduction plan ia in effect It*f objective of 100% employe# participation, and 5%of ou* total payroll, is well on the way to being achieved. All our worker* arenow active in selling War (?>» Saving* Stamps. Every one ofour office* in Quebec and Onto- rio is selling War Saving* Stamp*. Now is the time forall of us to show wbat Canada means id us. Af groups are to be found the world over. In the same issue are pictures of mobile canteens sent to England from some of the colonies. Those canteens, thirty-eight in number, on which are inscribed the names of their donors, St. Helena , Jamaica, Malta, Nigeria, Barbados, Fiji, Zanzibar, Kenya, Granada, Maure- tius, Uganda and Ceylon carry food to bombed areas, leaving good-will where Hun ill-will ha* left destruct­ ion. In addition Britain's colonies 1 have voluntarily subscribed £18,- 000,060 for various war’ purposes. 1 Could words be more expressive tfian that? Could we desert these faithful people to be exploited by the hoards . ready to do it? I Such I Thus having far-flung interests and widely-«cattered responsibilities, it is not unreasonable to expect that com­ munication between the various parts of the Empire should be secure. To He came cato the library at three to drench his bouse, he tnerdy added hi* other arm to ths one already around her; and they Mt and heldtech other tightly”So that's settled." he Mid ptc. »pMy.f If iDornthy says,any mor*about it. just *aadJ>w tn me."1 Soft footstep* id the hall, and Dorothy's her full of sorrow andauthority at th« door Behind her-Paul, her husband. “It , was a lovely service;" saidDorothy. Mark felt relief that the Hated the fact, instead of askinghim a qwestto*. "I know darling!■ He* would be happy if she could know all thewtif her ymmi womei fmtr. tk>t aherruxxv with Viler-.*, srdatete« have. We mu let a ride a beside him. Lee Dagnail, Ellen , while; anyway, and see There's m> fnend and lawyer for many years. .Mt at the tabic looking over papers. dor.‘ what you like’" tour other people ,n the a t<*t — **■ “I'body but himself and Valone. MH ?nd «* ,h* repro*lh-.tO f t ! . **** 1 fol took* they bent oe Wm that they L" h' *ho"W have .been told whenkge I knew I was grung to be like they arnved, and some uotici. taken that bo what do I do? Go and .if t-h--e-m- . Dorothy and- -P au)- -h ad■ “But it’s your plant" Valeo, re- minded himit ia” He rsabred suddenly ,nMM tkaf h* feiAri Vv-w rhitt chiflo* things «m.- '• shruij rake ya* for aa-----example And trju uy thnt «ePvt surely—* child—" -tears a terne* from yo* She Mask He feynfii htrero# treuibtag is the bead mtetrrM m Boliun— began to cry norite. srMtr.». -4 - Mark clenched ocroiwf nwnesrt to ber tteo«0**She kooacd up rod fouwd Lot had Moppet readme and wau petting -hes prorr* back ■ tus terwi ciaaeHer Amt |t« up< sadk teae «ad SWtey with Mark bes.dethus*. Sbe iattuead and *i»pprd bar the ndwatotH chattcrtag of We partidpatton by Met ruin.) it an wuptoyees acrow Canada, nearly 3.1U, In number , .u the Dounntou a wa.'edfort. In addition to enlistment-ter active arrrke in the varteuv tenw, male rmptoyew had enrolledin different unite ter military traluIng Wouen emplojeea organteeil , Red Crore group* which, tn IMO.contritrated 4“«I units to theretdni' Red Oros* an-1 other or In uiMtjy other welfare and reliefSftiiii .s .nuwi-trd with war wwt stamp*-at the-rate of overFIAT taucnst. Wr_________2. eatre have been pnrehnard >» employ*-, on a pnyroil .todiu-ttoi, Office staff are 10i>% plrn^ag. Dunr< their -real penod in the “deg oat,'" two A.R.P wardens were having a ehat “You look reiy ehtrpy ttfis mom- ’ :ng." said the first. “Had a atrake I of luck lately?” “You bet!” was th* am>lii< re­ ply i “I got a fine parrot for the Mn*u» j.hi> morning.” "Give m« the a^draen," earleimed the firet "I wwaidn’t niad Broking * ehang* Idte that myaelf " the question as to who , should b* I responsible for that security, and ia view of the fact that the world tacks an international police force to per­ form such work, common sense rea offer but one answer. It is not un­ usual for travellers through robbec- infreted districts to carry' weapons of defence. That is still done in the English-speaking Continent of Amer­ ica. That is all Britain does on. the highways of the world. Her ships do no't interfere with any except those who interfere with them or with those unable to defend themselves. So it’ looks as if new constitutions ar» not needed, nor new formulaa, but just a fair opportunity for those already established to function fairly. She (on phone)—-“I’m afraid your dinner will be burned a little tonight, darling." He—“Whatsa matter? Did they have a fire at thix^elicateMen?" 4 ^*^ BUY! FOR THE SEASON'S biueat new. in car value, go m* the new MeLanghlm- Buick Special s. Big in all the fine<ar qualities that are traditional with Buick, these car* are compactly built on * We’ve trimmed inrJre* off the overall to park, nimbler in traffic^ thriftier off the price tag to give you When it their bonnet* that They’ve got genuine front and the ___,. wheelbaae ehaaaa*. that throe new Busck* easier we’ve trioumed man* dollar* buy. a llS-hp. Fumumu. eight under hkr a mallard heading hootr. chror to five fret of uihreoe up qnaliiv in the tinro, fin»h and Bodie, by Fisher. in a fi-pswfc'Tigrr four-door And if you look .head vouTl bin Buirk YoaTI lilfe thr new Brack Sedan and a h-paosettger Spo iar rear* trf faithful «rrvtee. -w roa* »■' ............................... . O D E L L & A L L E N _________ < THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941 Page 7NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting ofthe municipal council of West Oxford was held in the Township Hall, Beach, ville, on Tuesday, March 4th, with the members all present. The minutes of the special meeting of February 18th were read and con­ firmed. Communications'" were received from R. G. Start regarding the clos- ii« of the Ingersoll dump within the township and from the Minister of Labour and Welfare setting forth the proportions or direct relief expend!* tures to be borne by-the Dominion, the provinces and the municipalities. The road superintendent presented payment Vouchers' No. 3 of the town­ ship and No. 3 of the police Village,amounting to $184.68 and $7.55 re­spectively, which were passed by thecouncil and ordered paid.Charles C. Brink reported the cob lection of $338.69 of taxes since the last regular meeting of the council. The road superintendent refused to continue his duties at the present sal­ ary and the clerk was instructed to advertise for applications for position of road superintendent of West Ox­ ford at a salary of $700.00 per an­ num. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Frank Fulton, wood for hall at Foldens, $8.00; Municipal World, supplies, $14.61; Seguin Bros., supplies $1.88; Charles Williams, Good Roads Convention, $5.00; J. G. Masson, do., $5.00; also the following relief accounts, Beach­ville Co-operative, fuel, $7.25; Mrs.Bremner, groceries, $2.65; Frank Ful­ton, fuel, $7.25; F. McKay, Londonaccount, $12.85; Beachville Bakery, bread, $.56 and Beachville Dairy, milk. $1.54. Council adjourned to meet at the Clerk's Office, Monday evening, Mar. 17, 1941, kt eight o’clock. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. HARRIETSVILLE The pretty young lady presented a cheque to the teller. He examined it carefully and asked: “Can you identify yourself?" Whereupon the pretty young lady dipped into her purse, took out a small mirror,' looked at it a moment and said: f“Yes, it’s me all right.’’ The Harrietsville W. A. met at thehome of Mrs. Byron Rath last Tues­day with a splendid attendance. The president, Mrs. Charles Secord was inthe chair. The scripture was read byMrs. Ivan McIntyre. Special RedCross collection was taken up. Mrs.C. Secord donated a quilt top whichwas tied on Friday at the home ofMrs. Dodd. Mrs. Bowan also donatedone completed which was quilted at Mrs. Demary’s on Tuesday. Mrs. Geo.(Smith had charge of a Quig contestand readings were given $y Mrs.W. Sanby and Mrs. Earl O’Nail. Themeeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Waterman. Lunch was served by thehostess. On Friday evening, Group No. 1 of the W. A. held a very successful cro-kinole party, proceeds amounting to $14.50 The prize winnerswere Miss Muriel Rogers of Glad­stone and Mr. Harold Noyes. A de­lightful lunch was served by the lad­ies.Group No. 3 of the W. A. haveinvitAi the Young People of Cramp­ ton tcAstage their play in the I. O. O.F. Hall, on March 18th, titled “TheTwo Pegs.” The Young People of the Harriets­ ville United Church held their regularmeeting on Thursday evening in the basement of.the Church. The presi­dent, Miss-Edna Leeson was in the.>chair. The meeting opened with a t 'iymn, followed by prayer by JoeRobbins. The , secretary, Kenneth Wilcox, read the' minutes of the lastmeeting and'ggve the roll call. Aspecial collection was taken to send a box to a former, member who is.overaeks. A topic, “Courses of the Cross,” was -given by Marjorie Jack-son and Alice Brown, Miss Hazel Jackson gave a reading. The re­mainder of the evening was spent ingames.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre on Sunday were: Mr. andMrs. James McIntyre and Donna ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harringkton of Dunnville, and Mr. ntnf Mrs.Burford of Exeter. Several of the ladies from here at­ tended the Red Croe tea at Dafches- ter Last Thursday.Mrs. Robert Secord spent a few days last week with her daughter,Mrs. A. J. Cannon and Mr. Cannonof Toronto. Pte. Jack Halliday of Camp Bordenspent the week-end with his formeremployer, Mr. Byron Rath. Mr. Jack Jackson left on Sundayfor Windsor, where he has obtained,a position.Mr. David Taylor of the R.C.N.,is home with his parents on amonth's leave. David has been overseas for the past year and waaone of those who aided in freeing ourCanadian soldiers from Dunkirk. IBsmany friends are glad to see himlooking so well and wish him allcess when he returns to his duties.He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Taylor of Gladstone. Mr. Leo. Jackson of Windsor spentlast week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Jacksoq of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brun/,kill ofIngersoll, spent the week-end with their parents, at Gladstone. Mr.Brunskill has accepted a position inHamilton and is moving there this week. “What do you do when you get tired of hearing a girt’s empty chat­ ter?” “I give in and take hei to a res­ taurant.” _____ A_________________________ By it s very nature, Life Insurance is an active,continuing force—a living force in the homes of millions who share its benefits. Last year Metropolitan visited many homes in times of family crisis, for a total of over $182,000,000 was paid on account of death claims to scores of thousands of beneficiaries of Metropolitan* policy- holders. Dividends, matured endowments, annuity payments, disability, and health and accident claims, and other benefits paid or credited io living policy-holders during the year amounted* to more than $426,000,000. The total of almost $609,000,000 forpayments to policyholders and beneficiaries is a record high fot the Company. Metropolitan funds, invested for the benefit of its policyholders, continued to play a part in the life of the nation. These funds aided in financing Govern­ ment activities, helped to keep industry humming and men in jobs and the nation strong and productive — helped to erect public and private buildings, and assisted farmers to own their farms and keep them in proper repair. However, the low interest rates generally prevail­ ing, continued to have their effect on the Company’s earnings and consequently on dividends to policyholders. Moreover, through its Welfare activities, its nursing service for eligible policyholders, its research, its health and safety literature and advertising, Metropolitan again contributed to the task of bringing better health to the people of Canada and the United States. The death rate of Metropolitan policyholders as a whole continued to be low, and mortality among Industrial policyholders was approximately the same as the 1939 figure, a record low for this group. Metropolitan is a mutual life insurance company. This means that the assets of the Company are held for policyholders and their beneficiaries. The value of these assets will ultimately be paid out for their benefit... and for them only. Business Report for the yea/ ending December 31, 1940. ASSETS WHICH ASSURE FULFILLMENT OF OBLIGATIONS $1,147,603,320.93 11,063,435,444.96 84,167,875.97 1,947,840,273.51 Government Securities U. S. Government Cjuxadian Government Other Bonds . . . U. S. State & Municipal .... 98,597,960.88 Canadian Provincial & Municipal . 104,071,903.62 R a ilroad .............................................. 556,382,872.40 Public Utilities ................................. 709,433,300.58 Industrial & Miscellaneous . . 479,354,236.03 Stocks .......................................... ....... All but.$47,952.13 are Preferred or Guaranteed.. First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ..... F a nns..................................................... 82,104,425.08 Other property ...... 855,122,018.39 Loans on policies ............................................................. Real Estate Owned ....................................................... Includes real estate for Company use, and housing projects. Cash ............................................................. Premiums Outstanding and Deferred . . . . . * Interest Due and Accrued, etc................................. , TOTAL 86,359,622.68 937,226,443.47 504,549,131.45 430,945,055.68 150,740,516.25 90,232,179.03 62,295,093.32 OBLIGATIONS TO POLICYHOLDERS, BENEFICIARIES, AND OTHERS Policy Reserves required by l a w ..............................$4,665,558,926.00 Amount which, with interest and future premiums, will assure payment of policy claims. Dividends to Policyholders........................................... Set aside for payment during the year 1941. Reserve for Future Payments on Supplementary Contracts . ............................................................. Held for Claims ................................................ Including claims awaiting- completion of proof and estimated amount of unreported claims. Other Policy Obligations..................................... Including reserves for Accident and Health Insurance, dividends left with Company, premiums paid in advance, etc. Miscellaneous Liabilities ................................................. Liabilities not included above, such as taxes due or accrued. TOTAL OBLIGATIONS ...... Special Funds ............ S u rplu s............................................ This serves as a margin of safety, a cushion againstcontingencies which cannot be foreseen.' TOTAL 112,417,253.00 139,378,189.86 23,183,629.31 44,729,420.90 32,284,133.01 $5,017,551,552.08 16.370.OQ0.00 323,870,084.24 . . . .................................$5,357,791,636.32 NOTE — Aw ti carried at $238,267,054.59 in the above statement are deposited with various public officials under require­ ments at law or regulatory authority. Canadian business embraced in this statement is reported on basis at par of exchange. $5,357,791,636.32 T J These highlights of the Company1* business in the|T1 I jrlT lrlflr l --- Dominion during 1940 will be of particular interest to Metropolitan’s Canadian policyholder* and their beneficiaries. Metropolitan health publications distributed in Canada durifig 1940 totalled 2,687,049. The total amount of Metropolitan life insur­ ance in force in Canada at the end'of the yearwas $1,206,231,511 of which $666,544,714 was held by Ordinary policyholders; $432,296,262 by Industrial policyholders and $107,390,535 by Group policyholders. — . The total amount the Metropolitan has paid to Canadians since it entered Canada in 1872, plus its-present investments in Canada, exceeds the total of all premiums received from Canadians by more than 1173,990,060. Payments to Metropolitan policyholders and beneficiaries in Canada during 1940 were$31,829,729.76. The total number of nursing visits made with­ out additional cost to our Canadian policy- holders during 1940 was 317,972. » Metropolitan investments in Canada as of December 31, 1940 totalled . . . Dominion Government Bonds . . . Provincial and Municipal Bonds * * . All other investments 1296,976,446.02. .$ 84,167,875.97 104,671,963.62 168,736,666.43 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company_______ « . - - A - « _____________... (A MUTUAL COMPANY) , „ , •(A MUTUAL COMPANY) Frederick H. Ecker Lkroy A. Lincoln Home Office: NEW YORK Canadian Head Office: OTTAWA •sas Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCJH 13, 1941SALFORDVERSCHOYLE T HURSDA Y ONLY BING CROSBY in "Rhythm on the River" — ALSO — EDGAR WALLACE'S “FOUR JUST MEN" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ."WAGONS WESTWARD" — With CHESTER MORRIS aX1TA LOUISE "MILITARY MONDAY AND TUESDAY"CQNVOY'' with —**/CLIVE BROOK JOHN CLEMENTS— ALSO —."THE LADY IN QUESTION" — With —•BRIAN AHERNE - RITA HAYWORTH WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY CLARK GABLE ■ HEDY LAMARR — IN —“COMRADE X" — AND —"GIRLS OF THE ROAD" DORCHESTER The March meeting of .the Dorches--ter United Church, W.M.S., was heldin the church with Mrs. W. J. Taylorpresiding. Sirs. W, H. Crockett and Miss Alice Bell were appointed to at­ tend the Mission Band meeting this month. Mrs. C. E. Barr, Mrs. W. G. Ralph and Mrs. Nigh were chosen to plan for the Easter thankoffering meeting in April. The delegates from this Auxiliary to the W.C.T.U. Con­ vention in London are Mrs. F. Hunt, Mrs. W. J; Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Woods. The program was under theleadership of Mrs, William Morris’group. .Mrs. T. McFarlane read a splendid article on Missionary work in Korea. Mrs. W. J. Hunt gave aninteresting talk on “Links of the Eastwith the West.” Mrs. Ivan Parkinson favored with a solo accompanied byMrs. H. Weir. The annual Day of Prayer was held The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their March meet­ing in the school room of the church,on Wednesday with a good attend­ ance. Mrs R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs.W. H. McBeth and Mrs. Earl Jenveyserved dinner at noon. Mrs. Walter Wilson presided for the devotionalprogram. A hymn was sung andMiss Agnes Chambers offered prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.C. C. Gill. Members responded to the roll call with a donation of printfor a quilt. A reading on “Friend­ship” was given by iMrs. A. W. Pear­son, Mrs. H. P. Hughes favored witha vocal solo and 'Mrs. J. C. Roberts gave a reading “Our Flag.” Thepresident, Mr$. W. H. McBeth con­ducted the business, when reportswere read and general business trans­acted. The meeting closed with The National Anthem and the Lord'sPrayer. Quilting was the work forthe remainder of the afternoon.Mr. William Markham spent acouple of weeks ’with hta daughter, Mrs. G. I. Baskett,Mr. William Nagle celebrated hiseightieth birthday on Tuesday, Mar. 4th, and many friends off the commun­ity showered him with beautiful cardsof congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Entwistle, ac­companied by the latter’s mother, Mrs. David Morley, of Norwich, andsister, Mrs. I. Smith, of Woodstock,were guests on Thursday at the home of their aunt and sister, Mrs. FredPage.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douks of Lon­don, spent Sunday at the home ofthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Douks. Rev. H. A. Edwards and Rev. R. B.Cumming attended the funeral on Wednesday at Dereham Centre ofRev. A. H. Plyley andf assisted withthe service at the ‘house and church. Misses Verna Bratt and Mary Mac­Vicar attended the monthly meeting BUTTERICK PATTERNSISc to ......... 50cNOW SHOWING New Fabrics FOR SPRING Most Exclusive Ends. Printed Silk Crepe, lovelypatterns, in Grey, Purple, Navy, Black, Rose, Beige,etc., also Sheers, a yard—90c to $1.00 Fancy Spun Rayon, so clever, new shades, at per yard ............;................ $1.00 Plain Spun Rayon, Mtftshades. This fabric looks ind feels like feather weightwoolens. -See these at ayard ................................ 90c BROADCLOTHS '9c Colors- 25c 36" White Broadcloths—19*, 25c, 29< 33c, 65c N*W PRINTS NEW WASH FABRICS Now W^ha&le Doe-SkinGloves.........y.m $2.00 Nylon Hose at $1.65 Chiffon Hose ....75c to $1.25 (ShSoPwRinINg G- .M .ILUHERY | ANOTHER BIG BLANKET BINGO Sacred Heart Hall FRIDAY NIGHT, 8.15 12 Gaines - 25* Every prize a blanket 2 Door Prizes—Blankets FOR BABY! MENNEN’SAntiseptic Baby OIL...50c, $1Borated Talcum ,...........25cZ.B.T. Olive Oil Talc.....25c Johnson'* Powde<*....25c, 50c Baby’s Own T.Met*........23c-Nyal Worm'Sy/up..........50c Thurtell’s Drug Store NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe *ay, sea - - B l ooc T O M R I8T S LONDON, ONTARIO SANITARY DAIRY PAILS $1.25 >l.»0 $1.75 Plain Milk Pail* 60c to .$1,00 Galvanised Pail* 2Sc to $1.25 , Milk Can Brushes 50c > $ap Buckets and Spiles 1.N.BW [H A R D W A R E in the Presbyterian Church recently,! of the teachers of Dereham Publicwith a good attendance..Mrs. P. Hale Schools, Jifeld at Dereham Centre last was in charge of the service and led in the responsive reading. The devo­ tional address was taken by Mrs. C.E. Barr and the ‘Bible reading wasgiven by Miss J. Calvert. Prayers were taken by‘ Mrs. Armour, Mrs.Tayloi, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Smith,Mrs. Mullis,' Mrs. O’Neil, Mrs. Bowl- by Mrs. Bagnall, Mrs. Barker. Read­ ings were given by Mrs. R. R. Jellyand Mrs. H. Bowlby. The hymns usedfor the service were: “Thy Kingdom Come, 0 God,” “Jesus Master, whom1 Serve,” “O God C^tr-Help in AgesPast," "The Da/"TThou Gavcst, Lord is Ended." Meeting dosed by sing­ ing ”God Save The King',’ and the Benediction jn-unison. On Thursday last, Mr. C. P. Has­kett, Ban ister of London, opened an •office in Dorchester over the postoffice. This Was formerly occupied-by Mr. G. Mitchell, barrister, but of late has been'vacant. The new Red Cross rooms wereopen on Thursday afternoon for thepublic's inspection when the membersof the Red Cross Society entertained at afternoon tea. The rooms whichwere remodelled and re-decorated,were very attractive with red, white, and blue streamers. The tables were centred with flags and effectivelytrimmed with red, White and bluebunting and white candles. Rcceiving- the guests were Mrs, N. Martin, Mrs. K. Crockett, Mrs. W. B. Taylor’ and Miss Mary Brodie. Mrs. S. Demaray,Mrs. T. McFarlane, Mrs. J H. Barrand Miss C. McCallum. poured tea | while those assisting in the tea room were Mrs. R. R. Jelly, Miss J. Calvert,Misses Lobe) Hunt, Miriam Chittickand Grace Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers were recent Sunday gfiests with, relatives at Hamilton.Miss G- Hargreaves spent the week­ end at her home in Brantford. Mrs. J. C. Noble of Thamesford,was a recent week-end guest withMr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Quite a number from the Young People’s Society attended the Young people’s Rally held at Cruralin onFriday evening. Mr. Newton Captstick has purchas­ ed the 30-a<fre farm situated on the Hamilton Ro*d, from Mr*. J. Turpin. Mr. J. Abraham spent the week­end at his home in Toronto. The many friends and acquaint­ ance* here were shocked to learn ofthe ‘death of Rev. Percy Rickard,who passed away Sunday following abrief illness, * Mr. and M^m. Jack Patience and family of Thameeford, called on re­lative* here on Sunday. Rev. D. McKay preached his fare­ well Mtrmon in the PresbyterianChurch recently. Owing to ill healthMr McKay,has found it necessary to resign as minister in the church where, he. has -been in charge for •long period. An R.F.A.F. plane crashed in aforced landing about four miles south of hero on Friday evening hurt withno injury to the two fliers. The mach-. me w*« in charge of JPilot fQuggett I | and a companion" whose identity waa I not learned. Apparently developingvngine trouble* the plane circled htlp-ie'sftly for some minutes before com­ ing down on the farm of John Dcmg-| U*. It just missed striking a barni ‘and onl- okers for a time believed theI’ n.uchine might come down on nearby-Lake Whittaker. week. The annual meeting of the SalfordMilk Products was held on Wednes­day afternoon, at the Cheese factory for the purpose of receiving the an­nual statement and auditor’s reportand to transact business of general interest to the patrons., The offic­ers and Board of Dirtectors electedfor 1941 are as follows: G. I. Bas- kett, proprietor; cheese and buttermaker, T. B. Way; Salesman, F. G. Peck, secretary; A. R. Gregg, audi­ tor; directors, Austin Wilson, presi­dent, Wesley Wilford, C. C. Gil),George Nagle, T. B. Way; Bankers,Royal Bank of Canada, Ingersoll.Following is a summary of the years’ business: total milk received, 5161,-085 lbs.; total cheese made, 42911^•lbs.; total butter made, 10052.5 lbs,; total whey cream, 7449 lbs.; valuecheese, $60046.78; value whole milk-$1124.36, value ‘butter and cream, $2782.14; average yield, 11.858;average test, 3.328; average price perlb. cheese, 13.9ft; average price per lb. butter, 22^337; average price perlb. B. F. for whey cream, 18,-756.A number of children have beensick with measles which has loweredthe attendance, at the public schoolduring the past two weeks.Mr. Thomas Page, daughter, Mrs.:Irene Fewster and Mr. Ernest Hay- - cock, were visitors with the former’s-Ater, Mrs, Bertha Hunter, at Ver-schoyle, on Friday.The meeting of the weekly Farm'Radio Forum, was held at the home of W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Thamesford Farm Forum Held Meeting The Thamesford local farm forum group met at the home of Miss Mary and Mr. W. A. Hogg on Tuesday evening. Interesting discussions took place on the topic, “Cutting Farm Costs.” Following this there was dis­ cussion as to the future program of the local groups. It was unanimously decided that monthly meetings should be carried on in larger groups with special speakers and also to try to iponsor a county picnic during the summer with the leader, Mr. Hannam and other speakers pA ent, The regular monthly meeting ofthe Mission Band of the VerschoyleUnited Church was held on Saturdayafternoon at the home of Shirley and Nonnan Bain with a large attend­ance. The. meeting opened bysinging a hymn and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Scrip­ture lesson was read by Norman Bain.The secretary’s hn^ treasurer’s re­ ports were read and adopted. JackAllison took .up the collection, afterwhich a few games were played. An­ other hymn was sung followed byprayer by Ruth Brown. - Grant Gillfavored with a,guitar solo. The study book was taken by the leader, Mrs. M. Allison, and the story by MarjorieLaw, followed, -by another story byRuth Harris. The meeting closed by singing, “Father, We Thank Thee,”and all repeating the Mizpah Bene­diction. • . < Mrs. Greenfield oFIn^ersoll, visited on Sunday with her niece, Mrs. A.Before and Mr. Before, We congratulate Marguerite Moul­ ton on receiving first ifclass honors onher fourth music examination.Mr. and Mnu Ros* McRae of Nor­ wich, visited on Suniay with the lat­ter’s parents,' Mr 4nd Mrs, FrankAllison. j ■Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Moulton spent Sunday with the* letter's sister, Mrs.Will Sanders apd Jfr. Sanders of Lon­ don. g *Mr. and Mrs, sred Richens and family, and Mr. anti Mrs! T. E. Rich­ens visited with Mr. and Mrs. El­more Harris of Aylmer on Sunday. The regular meeting of the W. M.S. will be held on Wednesday after­noon at the home of Mrs. John Da­ foe. Miss Leia Pollard of London, visit­ed on Sunday with reatives here.Mr and Mrs. Harold James of Lon­ don, visited at the home of Mr. S.Moulton, Jr., on Sunday.The. annual meeting, of the Ver-1 schoyle Cheese Factory was held inthe school on Saturday afternoonwith a good attendance. The reports were read and adopted and Mr. H.Allison engaged at the same price foranother year. Mr. Oliver of London,was the speaker. EBENEZER Quality Counts Most ted Church with thei|l teacher, Mrs.George Nagle, met tdj honor one of the members. Miss Margaret Mightonprior to her marriage, which takesplace on Saturday of this week. Thebride-to-be was asked to occupy aprettily decorated chair‘while MissMary Hooper read" an appropriate address and presented her with a kit­chen shower of lovely gifts, for whichMargaret thanked the girls in a neat little speech^ The evening was spentin games and a social time when--------- -----------—----------------------- dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett, on Tues- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Welt, daugh-day evening, with a. good attendance, ters Esther a*d FVreda, have moved Mr. William Miles of Folden’s, was the village taken up theirresidence in MissT Lena Webster’shouse.Rev. Dr. M. W. and Mrs. Good­ rich of tmbro, spent Thursday atthe home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Adelbcrt Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett spentSunday guests of the former's sister,Mrs. Orville Nancekivell, and Mr.Naneekivell, at Uniondale.Mr and Mrs. George Routledgeana little son George of Cultus, were visitors on Saturday with the latter’s father, Mr. Frank Puckett and daugh-,«r. Mias Hattie. Mrs. William Warren of MountElgin is spending some time with herdaughter, Mrs. Roy Barnett. A number from Salford attended rhe travelogue in Trinity Church.Ingersoll, put oh by Douglas Carr on Friday night and pronounced it splen- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, Mr.and Mrs. George Quinn afid sons. Burton and Gordon, were guest* onSunday at the home of Mr. William Thornton, at Btaevale. Misses Helen and Doria Quinn andKeith were visitors with their auntMrs. Ernest Scanlon, wt Eden on. Sunday. Mi. and Mis. Martin Shelton, Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Shelton and littleI daughter, Mabel, were Sunday guestswith their brother and uncle, Mr. , Chaz, Graydon at Courtland.I Sunday guesta with Mr, and Mia.¥*riey Atwood were &[r* Laverne Sinuen and ton Irwin of Langton andMr and Mr* Eiwl Shuttleworth and, little daughter, Janice of Mount Ebgin-, Mr*. R R. Nancefcreell and Mrs. t George Nagle attended W. M. S. (Presbytenal held in Centra! i uttd. Church, Woodatack, on Friday. guest speaker at the regular meetingof the Home and School Association, held at the school on Jtriday evening.The president, Mr. George Nagle pre­ sided and the opening number, “The Maple Leaf” was followed by pray­er'by Rev. R, B.'CummhoK- A singrsong of favorite nunibeijj was ‘ in charge of Mr. Cumming, with Mrs.R, R. Nancekivell at the piapo. Dur­ ing the business, reports ,w«re pre­ sented by the secretary and treasur­er. An interesting Shadow Play wmgiven by the Junior pupils. The milk report for the Junior room was ghenby Jean Pogue add the aftendaneareport by Beverley Leng and Everett Wilaon gave the milk report for theJunior room. Several pupils playeda musical game, “Adam Had Seven Sons”, accompanied at the piano byMiss Mary MacVicar. Rev. R. L,-Cumming introduced the speaker, Mr. Miles, who gave a very interest­ing and educational informal talk on“Reforestation.” Mr. Cumming *ind Mr. Miles arranged a very fine exhi­bit of different kinds of trees whichthey had secured from the reffore»4y farm at St. William*, together wfthsome specimens of “Pines” from thethe speakers own wood lot, which he used for demonstration Mr. /Mite'also gave considerable inforilnatfonwhich ha has gained from practical experience in planting' treoa. Mr.Cummmg spoke briefly on conserva­ tion st trees and it* value to the soilI in retaining moisture and protection.! Mrs. R. R Nancekivell read two ap­ propriate poems on “Trees.” Apleavng number was a violin solo byMrs. Bert Hill of Folden’*, accom­ panied by Mmb Esther Warren, at thepiano A leading. “The Salesman Gets a Shock,” by Edgar Gueat, wasgiven by Mi*» Ethel Page Refresh­ing nU were served by the immittte apd the ewsning concluded with singtncGod Save The King. There was a large attendance atthe regular aewion of the Bap­tist Sunday School, which was m Jack Woodbine of the R.C.A.F., near Toronto, visited at.Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Gill’s on Sunday. Shirley Bain and Kathleen Fi&h- leigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold before andfamily, spent Sunday at He home ofMr. and Mrs. Colin Belor^. Mr. and Mrs. Georgj Haycockspent Sunday at the home ef Mr. addMr*. George Morris. Mrs, *Ed. Ellery spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sitthqtiandof Dickson's Corners.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe and family attended the funeral of Mrs.Anscombe’s cousin, John Griffin ofBurgessville, on Monday. Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Cecil Gill on Sunday were Mr*.Gift’s mother, Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Creighton, Ralph and Earle of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris havereturned home after spending the last three months near Mount Ergin. Miss Sawyer of Verschoyle, was avisitor at the home of Air. and Mrs,John Ansctffnbe on Tuesday Mr*. Moulton,, and Mr. and Mrs- JackMr*. Moutlon.'and Mr. and Mrs. JackKimberley called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan-Ellery on Sunday. , '■Mrs. Roy Mor/island -Sterbn, spent)a*t week visiting in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw spentSunday with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Kilgour ofAvon. Mr. Lloyd Brackenbury- spent afew days at the home off Mr. andMrs. Salem McKibben. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Campbell and son Lorne of Ingersoll, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Haycock on Sunday.Mr John Ansconibe spent Wednes­ day and Thursday in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. John Morris andShirley, and Mrs. Myrtle Woolin of Ingersoll, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Samuel 'Morris on Thurs­day. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Johnsonand Elgin, were visitors of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Haycock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery at­tended the shower of Mrs. Ellery’scousin, Mr. James Patience and Mrs. Patience held at Thamesford, onTuesday evening.Mrs. Byron Rowsom, Mrs. Art Bell and Mrs. Alex. Before attended the quilting held at Mrs. John Ans­combe’s on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and family were visitors at the home ofMrs. Locker and Murray on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris were in London on Sunday to. visit Mr. Mac Campbell, who is a patient atVictoria Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton, Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice, visited withMrs. Emerson Moulton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery visitedMr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Beach-ville on Sunday. Mrs. John Anscombe had a quilting for the third concession group on Fri­day. At noon a pot luck dinner wasenjoyed. In the afternoon the group leader, Mrs. Murray Allison.*calledthe meeting to order and arrangedfor the Crampton play, a three actcomedy, called-'“The Three Pegs,” to be presented in Verschoyle school onMonday evening, March 17th, underthe auspices of the third concessiongroup. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery atten­ ded the supper and concert by the V.P.O. Club at, Thamesford in theOrange Hall on Friday evening. Mr*. Charles Holmes visited at the honrf of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stone of Holbrook on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish and family of Avon, Mr, and Mrs. EverettBowman of Vanessa, were visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith andfamily were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain. A number from this community attended the funeral of the late Revr Mr. Plyley on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, Jack, Shir­ ley and Patsy of Loridon, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs RalphBellamy. Mrs. Green, Shirley andPatsy, remained for a few days. Girl—"Did the judge talk to you , like a father?” * Friend—-"No, we didn't discuss money at all.” COAL MASON’S CASH PRICES Anthracite — Egg, Stove and Nut ........$14.50Buckwheat .... $11XK)Rice Clinker .. .$10.00 Alberta-Lumps . . $11.50Stove S ize.........$11.00Hamco Coke.........$13.00 Genuine PocahoMtas— $12.00Stoker — Premix, Amer­ ica’s Best t .......$9J5Steam — Best Pittsburg Seam ................. $9.50 Fireplace—»-Cannel $14.00Dixie ............... $11.00 Soft Lumps ... $10.00 Oak Flooring— 7Vi, 9J4 and 10c per board ft. MASON’S - Ingersoll that rich uncle ofl L**r<* ‘-'f the MtpennUn.lent. Mii ii net he Uft v«<i Barnett. At the morning setJW“ vkw of worship, which followed fb-i COCKSHUTT «>mething,”TRACTORS Bones— Hi- certainly vice of worship, which followed, Rev H A. Edwards delivered a helpfulmessage on the theme of ‘'The Cronk"The monthly wnununwn nrvices was | frurg Were Sunday vwutorv with thelatter'* parent*, Mr aad Mrs HarryBartram Mwa Gladys Nutt of Wmzdrteck, Mr and Mm, Arvhue Wake ling of U-nden and Mr and Mrs. Earl Mer­rill of Fold eng, were recent guestswith Mr and Mm. Clinton Gregg andrelatrvea.mJLk er s [ > h a l l ida v s SAIF 1 It • f H ALLIDAY S % J.’SffigAa™ H. 7 H A MILTON NOE nAdun MODERN FARM MACHINERY GOODISON TVtESHERS Stewart A. Fraser FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY CANDYFANCY PACKAGED CHOCOLATES specia l ice Cream ■ I ■*■ * Treat' tft eat at BIGHAM’S TEA r oo m Wholesome Homo Cooked Food*, Temptingly Served BIGHAM'S 144 THAMES STREET Ingersoll D airy..... Announce" the removal from their present location to their NEW DAIRY at the Corner of KING and MILL Streets NEW TELEPHONE NO. S 7 9 Watch for official opening date later • T