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OCLnew_1941_03_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ’the Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 Yearly Rates . - Canada, $1.50 U. 9. A- $2.0* VARIETY CONCERT ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Proceeds From Entertainment Sponsored By Canadian Leg* ion And Service Clubs For British Bomb Victims Fund. The Ingersoll Town Hall was well filled on Friday evening for the Var­ iety Concert sponsored by the Inger­ soll Branch of the Canadian Legion, assisted by the Service Clubs to raise funds for the British Bomb Victims. Rev. R. Harold Parr, Minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll was the chairman of tihe evening and filled that position admirably well A number by the Woodstodk Can­ adian Legion Band urrder the leader­ ship of Herbert Abett opened the pro­ gram. Little Miss Muriel McDiamid did a Scotch Dance and Miss Mary McArthur of Embro danced the Sail­ ors Hornpipe, Pipe Major Alex Col­ lins played the accompaniment jon the pipes for the Scotch Dance numbers. Little Bobbie Qpllins gave a Drum solo with Eon Goodall accompanying him at the piano. Comedy with a variety and music was dished up to the enjoyment of all by members of the “Y” Beaver Minstrels of Woodstock including Perc. Canfield, Bruce McMillan, Bill lllbury, Bobbie Yohn, Wilf. Manning and Harold Bingeman. CapL Rev. Charles D. Daniel, padre at the Woodstock Training Centre was call­ ed to the platform for a few words and the gathering joined in a ‘Happy Birthday To You," as the day was his birthday. The Woodstock Legion Band play­ ed ‘‘There’ll Always Be An England" and the audience joined in singing the chorus. Members of the Ingersoll Little Theatre Group gave a one act Play, "The Gate." The setting for this .was the reception room of Newspaper Action between 9.00 and 9-30 o’clock in the morning. The play made a b.g hit with the gathering and the actors all played their parts well. Members of the cast were: Jack Hutt, as The Gate, and office boy, Robert Walton who played the part of Quix- by Paine. Mrs. L. M. Somer as Mrs. Barton-Smith; Jack Mayberry, Quentin Smith her nephew; Miss- Helen Hawkins who was Luicia Paine Smith and Howard S. Aseltine playing the part of the City Editor. Sixteen year old Bobbie Yohn of Woodstock, a gold medal winner, played-two cornet solos and Mrs. John Giffen of Ingersoll delighted all with her xylophone numbers, Mias Muriel Parker playing her accompaniment. The Scotch Reel and Highland Fling were given, by four young Scotch lassies from Embro. Miss Helen Balfour starred with her piano aecordian number and was repeatedly encored. Concluding the program was the appearance of the “Y" Beaver Min­ strels of Woodstock who were given a big hand. Rule Britannia and God Steve the King by the band was the finale for a very enjoyable evening’s entertainment. Blanche Cornfoot, Bride of George Earl Millard A quiet wedding waa solemnised at the Baptist Church parsonage, Ox­ ford street, on Friday evening, March 14th, when Mildred Blanche Corn­ foot. daughter Mr. and Mr*. A. Coro foot, Ingersoll, became the bride •f George Earl Millard, R. C. A. F-, Vancouver Island, son of Mr and Mrs G. F- Millard, West Oxford Township’ Rev. G. A. McLean per- fanned the ceremony The bride . won- « smart street length frock of ■irforre blue.r with matching areasa- '•nn and a c.rregv of rqre* The greom waa a teen dad by R Morin Haycock- . Foltofcmg the ceremony, a recep­ tion for a few clree frit n J* was h(*!d M the home of ths bride's parents, 221 Victoria street For the present, Mm. MfiWd will remain in lng«r- wl) wtelj Mr. Millard return, to his station oh the roast. BORN A ---------- 4JRSUE - At Alexandra Hospital, Ingnreoll, la Mr and Mrs. Jaai I —OS .Saturday. March 15th, Thoasaa Robert, (Robert. ) ♦ Rev. P. H. Rickard Passes Suddenly At Port Rowan Dorchester—Following a brief ill­ ness the death occurred suddenly of Rev. Percy Howe Rickard, rector of St, John's Anglican Church at Port Rowan and the Anglican Churches of St Williams and Jireh, where ho had been stationed for the past 2’A years. The deceased who died on Sunday, March 9th, was well known in this district, .where he received bls education and spent his boyhood days. He was the eldest son of Miles Rickard and the late Mrs. Rickard. Rev. Rickard attended the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario and was a graduate of Huron College, and graduated from both in 1936. During his final year at college, he. was curate at St. James’, (Westminster) Anglican Church in dxmdon. From October 1936 to 1938, he was assist­ ant at Lucknow find from there went to his charge at Port Rowan. Funeral scrviocs were held on Wednesday afternoon at St. Peter’s Church, Porchefiter, where Rt. Rev. C. A. Seagar, Bishop of Huron; Archdeacon W. J. Doherty, Very Rev. N. Harding, Dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral, London; Canon C. C. Waller, of Huron College and Canon W. A. Townshend took part. The late Mr. Rickard was in his 30th year and besides his father is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Gar­ land Scarrow of Hamilton; Mbs Blanche o fthe Victorian Order of Nurses, Brantford, and Miss Doris, Reg. N., of Dorchester and a half sister. Miss Rea at home, and two brothers, Gordon of Dorchester and Orville of Lon^gn. The pallbearers were Rev. Alfred Rickard of Princeton; Frank Rick­ ard, Harold Abbott, James Morris Jr., Russell Jelly and George Jelly. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery. Community “Y” Notes Since the opening of *?he gymnas­ ium shortly after the new year a considerable interest has been shown in the different activities that are being carried on, which consists o? gymn clases, badminton, volleyball, basketball and group games. In t£e last month 75 periods were* super­ vised, with an attendance of 835. Training in leadership is being given different leaders groups/ This training consists of instruction in calisthenics, tjie conducting of chutes, tumbling, etc., and considerable in­ terest is shown by the participants. The physical education classes for Grades 7 and 8 in the-public school, started on Wednesday and will con­ tinue twice weekly for the balance of the school term. Wendell Wilikie Will Speak At Toronto Mr. Wendell Wilikie will addressa mass meeting in the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, on March 24th, in th* interest of the Canadian War Service Fund Campaign which starts on. that date*, it -wa? announ­ ced at Ottawa'on Tuesday on behalf of Senator A. D McRae, general fund chairman. The man President Roosevelt de­ feated in the last presidential elect­ ion of the United States will tell his first hand story of the battle of Britain, it is said. C.C.L.S. Held A Successful Euchre Party Th* Cook’s Corners’ Literary So­ ciety sponsored a very successful euchre party at S. S. No. 2 last Thursday evsnmg Mrs. A Wake­ field and Mr. Bill Thomas won the high scores, Mrs Ed. Meatherall sad Mr. Leak* Wheeler the low scores. Mr*, Fred Bowman, Thames street aiouth, Inge reoil, held the lucky No. 26, drawn fo- tin- “Pn Whwel" quit, made in aid of the British War Victims* Fund. The members of the C.C.L.& wish to thank all them who helped them reach their *bj«ctiv« on the guilt, MS.Q®. After the dr**r a bountiful lunch waa served by the committee in tiuug*. Mtea.in* Ban- bury. Mr* Cecil Whreter. M r WsRte Methernll ami Mr Cecil W h *W . Th* siaguw *f God Save th* King brought the pteanint evening to a etere The n*m a w e m m will be “IRISH EYES” ENJOYED BY LARGE AUDIENCES Scenery- and Lighting Effects Especially .Noteworthy. i One of the most clever and success­ ful Irish plays ever performed in the Sacred Heart Hall, was ‘‘Irish Eyes," a comedy drama presented on Mon­ day and Tuesday evenings, under the auspices of the Young Ladies' So­ dality. The play produced by arrange­ ment with the Samuel French Com­ pany, offered splendid opportunity for the youthful players to display their talents, and they are all to be heartily congratulated on their fine efforts. j The story of the play .was an in­ teresting one. In the opening scene, John Brady, (Stanley Shannon), in his New York apartment home, ex­ presses his disapproval towards the love affair of his daughter, Eileen, (Bentadette Tallant), and the young lawyer, Shane O’Brien, (Joseph Hal­ ter). The Brady butler, (and mus­ ician), Lanty, was ably played by Patrick Kirwin and his antics pro­ vided many laughs. In the midst of the quarrel, Eileen’s uncle, Dan. Riley, (Joseph Foster), arrives unex­ pectedly. Finally calming John down, he relates the story of the trouble* that beset his love affair when he was young. The second scene of the play is laid in the fishing village of Ballinahinch, twenty years earlier, and the story of this and the following scenes, tell Gf the love of Dan for the Earl’s daughter, Kathleen Barry, (Marjorie Haffey), a charming English girl. The Earl of Bray, (Joseph Kirwin), wishes his daughter to marry Captain Danforth, (James Warden), an Eng­ lish aristocrat and scorns Dan’s offer of marriage. John- Brady is in love with Dan’s sister, Peggy, (Mary Fos­ ter)', and they plan to go to America, taking with them Lanty and Judy, (Doris O’Meara). These two provided many a laugh for the audience. The third act brought the happy ending. Back in the present day, in the same setting as the opening seed!!, Dan’s story has had its effect, for John gives Eileen and Shahe his blessing and to complete the picture, Dan’s long lost Kathleen returns. Every one of the actors deserved the applause accorded them by the fine audiences. Joseph Foster’s por­ trayal of “Dan" was especially en­ joyed. Special tribute ia due the Stage technicians, Harry Whitwell, Edward Haduck, Joseph Boles, Claude Hughes and Patrick Maurice. Th* settings for the fishing village scenes were re­ markably well-done, showing a cot­ tage with the sea in the back ground and a boat-en .the shore. In the dis­ tance the Earl's castle waa t«fc be seen. Thd Young Ladies’ Sodality are greteful to Mr. Hurry Whitwell, local talented painter, who did the work on thia as well as other scenes, and also to Mr, Edward Haduck, who was responsible for the very realistic lighting effects. The »unrisrs and sunset* were especially beautiful. The play, under the direction of Rev. A. Scaliai and Mips Margaret Tallant, the president of the Sodal­ ity, was definitely a treat for all who attended. Between the afta, Mias Margaret Copetend sangjXo lovely vocal numbers,! "A Uttle Bit of Heaven," and "Irish Eyes", with Miss Mary Crawley «s accompanist. Miss Grace Moyae and Mire Mary Dunn played an enjoyable piano duct? ‘Medley of Irish Aire”, and the Rt. Joseph's orchestra presented several excellent telaetiona, rounding out a thoroughly enjoyable program. Mrs. C. A. Osborn Evening Group Hostess The Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Duke street, on Monday evening. The meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer after which the business of the group was discussed. Mrs. H. H. Turner was a guest at the meeting and told of the needs of the Red Cross. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Gordon Pittock and short readings were given by Mrs. L. Mc- Combe, Mrs. C. A. Love, and Mrs. J. C. Herbert. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction, after which delicious refreshments were served b> the hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. Pittock and Mrs. O. Judd. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Wark. ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS at Council meeting The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening in the council chamber. His Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presided and all members were in attendance. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Th only common-' ication was from the Board of Edu-i cation requesting that $2000.00 be placed to the credit of the board for current expenses. The report of the Board of Works presented by its chairman, Councillor Archie W. Clarke, recommended the payment of accounts and was adopt­ ed on motion of Councillors Clark and Morrison. Councillor H. T. Bower, chairman of the Fire, Water and Light Committee in his report, recommended the payment of- ac­ counts. This was adopted on motion of Councillors Bower and Underwood. The report of th* Police and Indigent Committee presented by its chairman, Councillor S. H. Underwood, recom­ mended that street privileges be granted to the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., to hold a Ug day on Satur­ day, April 26th, also that a number of accounts be paid. This was adopted on motion of Councillors Underwood and Bower. The Market Committee report read by the chairman Councillor H. T. Bower, recommended that a number of accounts be paid and was approved on-' motion of Councillors Preston and Daniel. Councillor Thomas J. Morrison In his report as chairman of the Fin­ ance Committee, in addition to rec- otnnwriding that certain accounts be paid, included that $5,000.00 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education. This report was adopted on motion of Councillors .Morrison and Clark. A motion by Councillors Morri­ son and Clark, carried, placing $2000.00 to the credit of the Board of Educatton at per their request of March 15th. Councillor Morrison explained that thia amount was needed at once, but the amount in the report of the Finance Committee would not be paid until April 1st. MOTHER OF FORMER INGERSOLL RESIDENT KILLED AT BEACHVULEX Susannah Reid, 57 Huron street, Woodstock, .widow of the late Georg* Russell of Beachvillc, and mother of Mrs. Isaac Powell, a resident of Ing­ ersoll until- the time of the enlist­ ment of her'husband in the R.CA.F., iwas instantly killed about two o’clock on Sunday afternoon, March 16th, when .she was struck by a car said to 'be driven by. W. H. Argue of Tillsonburg, as she attempted to cross No. 2 Highway in the village of Beachville aft^r dismounting from the Woodstock-Ingersoll bus. Mrs. Russell was carried by the car against a hydro pole, as the driver swerved to avoid hitting her. Deceased was on her way to visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Cowell at Beachville. The accident happened only a short distance from where her-husband was struck and killed by a truck about . fifteen years ago, while riding a bicycle on the high­ way. The remains were removed to the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home at IngersolL Provincial Highway Traffic Officer Al. Lawrence of Ingersoll, investigated the accident and Chief Coroner fpr Oxford, Dr. H. G. Fur­ long Ingersoll, visited the scene of the fatality and has ordered an in­ quest to be held in the Council Chamber at Ingersoll, oh Friday evening, March 21st, at 7.30 o’clock. Deceased was born in England and came to Canada with her husband residing at Beachville until a few years after the death of Mr. Russell, when she moved to Woodstock. Sur­ viving is one daughter, Mrs. Isaac Powell, who made her home with her mother at Woodstock; two grandchil­ dren, a sister, Mrs. Fred Cowell,* Beachville, and two brothers, James Reid. Mt Elgin 'and Alfred Reid, Hamilton. Trinity Church Donate* $150 To British War Victim* The congregation of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, has voted a most generous donation of $150.00 to the British War Victims Fund. Already a cheque for $75.00 has been sent to. Jim Hunter, Talking Reporter of the Toronto Evening Telegram to bo turned into the Evening Telegram’s special fund, the other $75.00 is to be given through the Ingersoll Branch, No. 119 of the Canadian Le­ gion who are sponsoring the collect­ ions for this fund locally. WANTEDBy the month, single farm hand. C.A. Robbins, Dorchester. WANTED FOR FARM^ Experienced man and wifar'wantedfor farm work. EJertrieity andrunning water in Mbose. ApplyCharles W. dOley, Ingersoll. Phone 146 or 461. FOR SALE Hurry! Hurry!-Two Modern BatteryRadios, only used a year. You can buy them reasonable. PfraTie 60,The Bowman Company^' WANTED ON SHARM^—Good dairy farm of twenty-ffC’c cows or more. I have lots of/Ielp. George Moos-berger, R. R. I, Aylmer. H. R. Johnston Married To Miss V. E. McGaughey Canadian Legion Acknowledge British War Victims Donations The Ingersoll Breach No. lit, of the Canadian Lagton ar* moat ap­preciative of the co operation given lir a by the Service Ctaib* at tbs town. t*i Ingersoll War Charities and all others who have contributed or assist »d ia aay way in eoaaoet- ton with the funds they have bean •hie to oeeure for the British W « Victims Fund The total amount forwarded to tbs Toiunto Evening Tekgram British War Victims Fund through the kcal breath of the Canadian Lagtoe «p to Maneb 1Mb has been Shower Bride-Elect Salforti A very pleasant time wax' •pent at the home of Mr. H. I. Piper on Wednesday evening, March 12th, when about fifty of the friends of Mia* Margaret Mkghtoa, met to honor her on hejr approadfing marriage.' Rev. H. A. Edward* preaided over a short program which included a vo­ cal ao^o Helen Brooks; reading by Gene Great; irtbtar duet, Pern and Leota Atwwil, mouth organ select­ ion by Mr- SMntey Brooks, a few short xjp-rchfia and a quia contest conducted Norma Gregg. At the conclusion df the pregnm, Margaret was presented with a miscellaneous •bower of lovely gifts for which atee gratmuriy thanked her friend* Re­ freshments were terved by the mem­ bers of the King's Daughters' Clam of the United Sunday School of wMeh tihe - bride-elect te a . valued member. Mr. Harry Arfcell who has been a mentoer of tile Royal Bank staff at Harrtetett for the past f*wr yean, has hMa Uwaferred to the New Uskrsrji breach. He g>ent tike week-1 ’end With hie parent*. Mr «a4 M n W H. Arkoll. King street went, bo- fore tearing for his new po*itia* LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CASE TRACTOR ENTERTAINMENT Butler and Ellery local agents for the J. I. Case Company Tractors and Modern Farm Machine* sponsored a Tractor and-’ Implement School of Instruction and* Entertainment' in th* Ingersoll Town Hall on Saturday, afternoon, March 15th. About one hundred were in attendance and en­ joyed the program that was present­ ed. Walter Ellery on Behalf of Irvin Butler and himself, extended a cor­ dial welcome to the gathering and in­ troduced Mr. J. W. Roe and Mr. Burtdb of London, Case Company representatives ,who addressed the gathering and showed a number of reels of talking motion pictures.. Two reels of war pictures were in­ cluded, Qther pictures showed vari­ ous models of Case tractors and im­ plements in operation. One picture depicted the manufacture of the Case tractor, on* showed the new* com­ bine in operation with a straw baler following behind, gathering the straw and baling it in the field. Th* picture showing the gathering and baling of alfalfa hay, about mi Tkourn after cutting, proved most in­ ter** ting, ■» it was pointed out that thia hay when ppperly stored was like fresh cut hey many months after cutting. » Following the 'pictures a model of the “V” 15-B2 and th* "8" l«-28 tractor, along with a Case Centen­ nial plough were displayed in front of th* town hall A draw for prises of oil-donated by the Supertest Company and th* Cities Service Company, was made by four year oU Max Albright of Verectapyte. Thjr winner* w«re as follows and each received a quart tin of motor ail: George Morris, B. X No. 1. Mt. Elgin E. Whatley, Bemhvrlk. J H Mortis. R. IL No. 1, ML £U»n. Mar­ vin Goodwin. BL R. No. B, IngvrwU; Lawrence CotterelL Ingwrooll; Jimmy SbMMvn, IngereeB; Wm. Worth. Ing- rraoil, Douglas George, Ingoreoll; CMarle. Mdterd. B. B N*.’ 1. IngOT- m>U; W. Weld, »I Ann street, I«g*r- aoU; Brure F Schram. »• Thame* •tiwet north, TagsrknU. Wilber Uttey, CrorewMi. Miritigna; C. W. Buchs* X No. t, Imoh o U; Chariea Rath. Putnam. D L Mnwrea, R.XT. P*rt AlUrL OW. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized al Trinity United Church parsonage, 57 King street west, Ing­ ersoll, on Saturday afternoon, March 15th, at 5 o'clock, by Rev. R. Harold Parr, B.A., when he united in mar­ riage Miss Violet Emily McGaughey, daughter of Mr. anc| Mrs. Alexander McGaughey of Little Current, On­ tario, and Hugh Russel Johnson, son of Mr. Calvin Johnson of Stamford, near Niagara Falls, Ontario. The bride was lovely in a powder blue ehsemble with matching access­ ories. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Godin of Grims­ by. After an enjoyable wedding supper served by Mrs. R. H. Parr, the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to points east. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will take up residence in Stamford. Kiwanis Held Round Table Conference In view of the joint meeting last week of the. Lions and Kiwanis.Clubs, there was a round table conference of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on Thursday evening last at the Inger­ soll Inn, at 6.15 in place of the regu­ lar meeting. President W. A. For­ man acted as chairman of the gather­ ing and those in attendance took part .in the discussion of matters pertain­ ing to the work of the club. BRAY CHICKS’Let's have your chick/drder. Plenty Bray Chicks, espefifally immediatedelivery White Eeghorns; Barrad.Rocks; heavy cdckerels (bargains). Started < hidt", pullets, capons.Ask for lisV'of Daily specials. Ouragents can serve you: J. S. Grieve and Sofi/ Ingersoll; Robt. Lover,Culloden; McEwen A Moulton, Verschoyle; E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. SALESMEN WANTEDIncrease your income selling^'200Familex products: toilet. article*, medicines, essence*, spicas, clean­ers, etc. Each h*me represents a customer. Money refunded, if'pro­ducts returned for failure. Familex,570 St. Clement, Montreal. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced- They make your old wringer like new.Kettle’s Garage. Phone 179. CONWAY’S CHICKS Get our circular and learn mor*about our Quality Chick- and LowPrices. All eggs set produced oi our own farm. Phones—-Kintore,17-r-17; Ingereoll, 467W11. Con­way Poultry Farm, Thamcaford, Ont CASH FOR USED CARS *We pay cash for used ear*. KestloChevrolet, Phone 179, Ingereoll. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can .trad* need Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­graphs. for new merchandise.S. M. Devgla* A Son. - Kiag St. East Phone 85 - Fureitnre, Store*. W*UPaper, Paint, Floor Corering*. INSURANCE SPRING FASHION SHOW ST. JAMfcS’ FAMISH HALL TUESDAY. MARCH 2S Afternoon, 2.30 Evaniny, * p.m. Auspices St. James* Evening Guild t r ust ee^inba Skruf t c y W. L. NAGLE 1*1 Thanren Su - PUm o S*S WALKERFUNERM HOME *» KING STREET WEST FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location C«r. Kin* and Dtih* Street* INGERSOLL Telephone 273 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI Woodbury i Toolh Paste ......................................1........PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE , SUNDAY. 7.30 ».». GOSPEIi MUSIC NIGHT Ono reW Uwr U reored -rete. Soag. red tww ere— tiaote Mr Rrni. MtB of wW to • GregM w^nr nd e.,.gW.nn| ntebt, wiH bo wteb re fre oretireg. D—j otore Oto- Met • deH n m .ii | Phtito H. Mrereto' (Ptitenv ) 1Page 2 THE INGERSOLL' TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St, Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — t el eph o nes — Office 13^ Residence 656 provinces in the Dominion. Together they suppliedover 80 per cent of the total Canadian output of552,209 tons in 1939. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British lales, $1.60 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, 1941 Democracy in Action Recently in Washington the Axis sustained a smashing defeat, possibly the most serious since the failure to take Britain in September. It was a blow felt sharply in Axis capitals, Berlin, Rome, Tokyo. Elsewhere it was a victory, heartening eveiy country which defends itself against aggressive totalitarian- jam. To London, Athens, Chungking, Ottawa, Can­ berra, Cape Town, Wellington, it brought a new as­ surance. And to all those regions where once free peoples hope for freedom again. Finally, wherever diplomacy teeters in the balance. Senate approval of the lend-lease bill threw America’s weight definitely into the scales. In London they are saying that this shifts the world balance of power arid assures defeat for Hit­ lerism. The reception in Axis capitals indicates that they much prefer not to talk about it. Senate approv­ al, insuring enactment of the bill since the House has only to- reconsider a few amendments, is no less a blow for having been expected. And the two-to-one vote is more than a rejection of isolationism. Indeed it signals a clear-cut determination to insure defeat of the Axis in Europe—and Asm if necessary. It aligns America with Britain more effectively than the September pact aligned Japan with Germany. Some are saying that it insures a long war. But, unless one believes that an Axis victory could have brought peace, this American-victory should shorten the war. For all who have felt that a temporary totalitarian triumph would only lead inevitably to new efforts of the human spirit to break the bonds im­ posed, it promises a quicker, surer peace. Unless the Nazis could capture the British Isles this year, there was no likelihood of such a truce.Now America's de-, cision should hasten a result which we believe would only have been delayed had the United States been slower to grasp the fundamental issue. •In one sense the greatest victory for democracy is this proof of ability to perceive essentials—and to act. Despite all the beclouding side-issues, despite distrust of the powers bestowed on the President, despite the difficulty of judging the shape of things to come', the American people and their representatives have thought through, talked through, and voted through to the most imperative decision. Like the British, they, have proved that a free people can act resolutely to defend themselvea. There can be no complacency even now. We do not yet know what kind of blow the Nazis will strike at Britain. We do not know that Russia will- stand up at all against the Axis. There is evidence that so far the countries from which Germany is now able to draw supplies have furnished her- more ^han America has furnished Britain-even in ' plane’s. One.part of the lend-lease plan will take effect quickly by the transfer of mosquito boats and other things which can be moat immediately useful to the United States on the front line. But the major benefit will depend on speeded production, which should now be facilitated by co-ordination. Now that they, have decided Nazitem must be de­ feated, the American people should devote the same intelligenct and determination to making their decision effective.—The Christian. Science Monitor.. r Save By Working More The phrase "Serve by saving” suggests another— “Save by working more.” This means that all pro­ ducers and distributors should plus rather than lessen whatever they individually may be doing to earn money. It means that both manufacturers and their distributors need to sell more in order to have ability to save more and to contribute more to, war needs. Many persons in Canada are acquiring the view that they must buy less in order io be able to buy more savings certificates and war bonds. If they buy less, then it follows that produoens will have”to reduce their production, and that wholesalers and retailers will sell less than formerly. This situation would re­ duce employment and therefore . purchasing power. Therefore there would be a lessened national ability to supply the government .with money for war needs. Implicit in the command, “Serve by saving” is the command “Earn more to be able to save Jnore”. But how is a manufacturer or a retailer to-earn more unless he sells more? How otherwise can he keep all employees in employment and increase their num­ ber? Clearly the present and prospj^tiv^ money needs pf the government require a full-pqwered sales effort on the part of all individuals, firms, companies, cor­ porations and institutions whose income is derived from the sale of goods and services. If this be consented to, then i£ means that the pressure of advertising and merchandising on con­ sumers call for an increase rather thanrfor’any lessen­ ing. It means that more pressure*must be applied to consumers to buy foods and clothing, furniture and furnishings, and everything else designed to contri­ bute to personal and fajnily well-being. It means that dealers in luxury and indulgence products should increase rather than lessen, their sales pressure on the public. Ability to save more is not acquired by any re­ duction of productive or distributive effort—‘Market­ ing*. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 16th, 1916 S. A. Gibson represented the local A.O.U.W. at the Grand Lodge held in Toronto yesterday. Merton Bowes, Saskatoon, is spending some time with his parents, west King street, Frank Morrow of Fort William, is on a visit with his mother, north Thames street. Bernard Angood of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with his uncle, Albert Tattersall, at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Miss Watt of Acacia, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minshall, Mount Elgin. Misa Phoebe Stoakley of Mount- Elgin, viritad friends in Ingersoll last week. Mrs. Wm. Breen of Banner, is home again recov­ ering nicely from her sickness./------------ Mr. and Mrs, T. J, Lesile and family of Banner, vjsited with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Capstick recently. D. C. Parker and Co., have taken over the T. J. Read marble anil granite works on King street vjest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks are nicely settled in their home at Mosriey. Miss Springer of Salford was unable to be at her post at the store the past week owing to illness. H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL u — From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Lime Advances in chemistry are proving new uses for lime, according to the Department of Mines and Re­ sources, which reports that about 86 per cent of Can­ ada’s lime pi eduction is used for chemical purposes.' Lime and limestone find important applications in the metallurgy of nickel, lead, copper, chromium, zinc, tin, gold, silver, antimony, cobalt, nwlydenum and other metals, where tfce lime is used principally as a reagent in flotation, cyanidation and amalgamation priM. - - - In the preparation <4 many food pro-' product* such as baking powder and baking soda, gela­ tine, ilu^oe*’, dextrin.and saccharine, lime plays an important part. It is also used in the manufacture ofkcitric, tartaric and other organic acid» '"l'ntil recent years there was only a very small market for car­ bon <lioxide and the gas evolved during calcination of limstoi* was allowed to go to waste. As a result of the inereajwng demand for this gas for as * < refrigerant, aa an explosive, in ehrmwal pro csan d in carbonated tie-.erases, ways and means of recov- ' -Sring 4 from lime kilns hav. been devised and it is 'being marketed' in .solid and liquid forma from one iunerpjpjit in AugtiaJia and from another in the United State*. Equipment ta’als- tn us* in several* placer for recovering carbon dioxide from dolomite, leaving Ihae as a by-product. New for lima are continually appearing, a re­ cent iiwtare* being Lt- application in the manufacture ef a hew pla-tic from pulp-miff waste hquor that promises U be ■■ne of the cheapest of all plastics The trac vi t.v-rem, varb«mate fillet in plsee of iia- oorte l xUy in m m^rint and magsmne paper haa created a new marks* for wtatr^ngh-eakium Ume la Canada. At preteat paper compsaica it parehaae tke ^eiehlime and make the carbonate filler at their •wa pin ate 'Mr. ^nd Mrs. Will Lane of Putnam, are visiting with friends in London. ■ •• Mr. W. E. Dundas of Mariposa Township, near Lindsay, and nephew, Clark, are visiting in th^ Ban­ ner neighborhood. Mr. Warren Clifford and Miee Ada Smfll were united in the hpppy bonds of matrimony at London last Wednesday by Rev. John Veale of Dorchester. The Banner conununity extends a welcome to Mr. Sid. Buckridge, foreman for Mr. B B. Crawford, at i the Banner cheese factory. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Couch, Banner, invited a - number of friends and relatives from Putnam to ■pend the cveuiin* “with them last Friday. The party went by sleigh and report a most enjoyable time. The death of ■ well-known resident of Inger-oil, namely Charles Barrow, occurred last Friday after a few weeks’ illness. Re waa in his 61 jw year and was a v»lue<i employee of the Smith and Kerr tailoring department. _ Strike suddenly with heart failure. James Lahey, ■ c-f Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lahey, Derr tem, dropped dead 7-h’le doing choree in the row stable about 11 o’eledt Tfeurtah.y nSoramg. Mra P. SeboffMid and eon, Stanley «f Toronto, visitors at the- home orf her mother, Mrs. John Strowbri<M» and at the home of her stater. Mrs. T. C Hawaii last week A qta<t wedding was selemnieed at the parnonage. Pultam. na Wadneeday. when Bev K. A. Shnw. united m'mamnge Mtaa Mells MeQwdy and Mr Wilfnd Lome Beacham The eonpta were e St end id by Miss Clara Beil Atkins and Mr. Geerge MeCmndy Common colls and “the flu” cause, directly and imiirectly, more physical disability than any other diseases to which humanity is subject, according to a speaker for the Health League of ! Canada, in an address recently. I It was explained that colds and in- |fluenza are the result of living viruses | which get into the throat and nose ! and start the trouble. The virus, said the speaker, is even smaller than the microscopic germ or bacillus. Complications of the cold and influ*- enza run all the way from meningitis to rheumatism. Practically all pneumonias are pre­ ceded by colds, and a particularly deadly type of pneumonia is one of the complications of influenza. Sin­ usitis and bronchitis are other comm­ on developments. Any cold in a child or infant is uangerous. A noted physician-in- * chiei of a Canadian hospital for child­ ren was quoted as staling uhat the majority of deaths in „.uit hospital were the result of cou.piications of head colds. While it was stated definitely that colds and flue are contracted from persons guttering trom those disease*, it was pointed out that chilly, ulaugnis, wet feet and other causes A'hich bring about a sudden lowering of the temperature of the body— paiticulany of one portion of it— l<V*er resistance to disease infections. This tendency is emphasized when the causative virus is already lurking in -nose or thixia., said .he speaker. ‘Draughts and chilis are not apt to injure persons in good physical con­ dition, he declared, but they may easily prove injurious to small child­ ren, the aged and the exceptionally susceptible. They aie equally so to those accustomed to warm, still air) “It is not the engine drivers or fue- nutii on trains who catch cold,” ‘said the speaker, “but the passengers in stuffy carriages.” It was stated that eome persons never suffe^from colds,' having *hat st called a JBrb degree of immunity. Others ending a succession of colds with little apparent provocation. Also that one attack of cold does itoV render the sufferer immune from further attack* Resiatanc * to colds may be built up by go°d .hygienic habits, by rest, sun­ shine and exercise in. the open air, snd <n*peci>liy by generous diet, Mid the speaker Hygienic habits in­ clude avoidance of ■ antaeta with pipes, toy*, pencil* and other objects which may hr contaminated with se­ cretions. Rubber, Oil and MoneyFrom Dutch East Indies (By a Dutch- Correspondent) In this war of blockade and coun- ter-bockadc, Holland is- playing a great part. Free Dutchmen all over the world and especially the people of the Dutch East and West Indies are straining evety'nerve to win. The kingdom of the Netherlands is an entirety. It does not consist of a country in Europe with colonies or dependencies; it is one kingdom with territories in Europe, America and the Far EastN The Dutch East Indies is one of the wealthiest territories in the world for rpw .materials and’ other vital commodities. A^Dutch writer once called it “an emerald girdle circling the equator.” Thirty per cent, of the world’s rubber and 11 per cent, of the world’s tea co'mes from that part'of the globe. An enormous quantity of oil is produced there and all the eil Great Britain and her Allies want is put at their disposal. Tin and copra are other raw materias vital in a modern war, and the Dutch] East Indies produce great quantitiesFin J^ial Aid Their financial support is also great. No less than £800,000 in vol­ untary subscriptions have been sent to London for the .purchase of war materials. Sixty-three “Spitfires” and twenty bombers have been bought. This of course, is in addi­ tion to the Government defence ex­ penditure, which will amount in 1941 to more than 300,000,000 guilders, about £55,000,000. The Dutch East Indies have a well- trained, modern army. Pilots, ob­ servers and wireless operators are now being trained, while a short time ago, it was announced from Batavia that Dutch East Indian pilots were leaving for Great Britain, where they would be drafted into the Dutch Air Force, now working in co-opera­ tion with the R.A.F. The Dutch in the Far East have modern ’planes, such as the Curtiss P, 36, Lockheed, Glen-Martin and Consolidated-Vought-Sikorskis. Some of them have a range of 2,000 miles, and the most modern sea-planes pat­ rol‘the coasts. ..Modern cruisers, des­ troyers, submarines, mine-layers and gunboats make up the Navy, which has a fine reputation for efficiency.. In addition, the Dutch mercantile marine, with its three million tons of shipping, is assisting the Allied navies. Nineteen German vessels, seized in the Dutch East. Indies when Germany invaded the Mother Coun­ try, have now been put at the dispos­ al of the Allies. Mennonite* Help Mrnsvflita churelM* in We*tvr« Canada have jjenarouaiy rontrtouted to help war refugees to England. In 1*40. they sent clothmg to Er,land to a value' of **with swtsy eon- tri.buL*an-» ’tataniftg In the presoct yv*:-. Maasio-ftstaa Hfiv* »*•* cletfcng to Fngiand to the value of • 1.7*0. Donations for the Red, Cross t- tft! ilb.tHH). Twa Red Croee drives , among ths Mawannrta a sl um ehureb- SAFETY VAULTS IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA /uiar X ZSRVINEI TERTIFIUm WAR LOAN Securities interim Certificates 6s well as Bonds should be securely locked away. A Safety Depos/t Box at any branch office of Imperial Bank gives you thd security of the Bank’s vauM at trifling cost. A small box can be rented for less than a cent a day. ‘The Canadian .War Services Fund Toronto, March 11—Six war vice organizations which .ordinarilw appeal to the public separately foa funds have united in one drive foe ser- fort and expense. For years busi­ ness men, labour unions and news­ papers have urged this step. Now the people are getting what they have /emanded. 3 “Every cent of the net proceeds 'of the campaign will go to make camp life liveable for our meh in uni­ form and to carry on the home ser- $5,500,000''under the name of “The 1 vices of certain of the organizations. Canadian War Services Fund.” The [ Our people have been helping and wilL campaign will open March 24th, Gen- continue to. help to buy guns, planes, cral A. D. McRae, National Campaign ; ships and tanks. Now we can give Chairman, announced here today. It ■ to the lads themselves. They are will be the only national campaign real fighting men but they 'aren’t this year on behalf of the men in uni- ’ form.j Included . in the campaign, said Gencial McRae, will be; Canadian Legion 8916,100; Salvation Army, $1,425,100; Y.M.CA., {1,741,000; Y.W.C.A., ?289,965; Knights of Col­ umbus, $705,Q00; I.O.D.E., 8104.000. This leaves a margin of 8317,835 for the expansion which the campaign committee believes will be required by Canada’s expanding war effort. “These organizations have.-united in response to a growing public de­ mand”, explained General McRae. “It is unthinkable that we should have six or eight separate drives in time of war. By uniting, the organizations have removed the annoyance of num­ erous appeals, the duplication of ef- mere cogs in a slaves' machine; they are entitled to what recreations and comforts we can give them. As His Excellency the Earl of Athlone has said: ‘The comforts we give them are the evidence to them of the affection and thoughtfulness of the fcdV at home.' The class had been Instructed to write an "essay on winter. Before they began the teacher gave them a few hints, and among other things he suggested that they they might in­ troduce a short paragraph on migra­ tion : One child’s attempt read as fol­ lows: “In winter, it is very cold. Many old people die in winter and many birds also go to a warmer climate. ON ALL MODELS these great features no other car combines NSW CONCEALED EUNNING BOAIDI Yes, we mean just tbaifrA9^l Pontiac buyers •t4 Pomiac booster* — Lnd they're spreading the good news than Pontiac’s priced uttb the ioucit! They're urging neighbors and friends to share the advantages of Pontiac ownership and enjoy the same fine I , performance, top satis- ’ faction, depcndabUity and thrift. *For Pontiac is ft simply packed with tea-, . . tures— some of which are available in no ocher car at price Why pot get .jLlSjd f all the facts— now? m t RM-HOW, BUMT-IN. PtUMANtNT OB CLEANM MOST ADVANCiD KNH-ACT1QN ,W "w BMb* Ciifcn «d H**te f— NEW, DYNAMIC TOBMDO smiNG G«w» Awiui ratoaM 4muk ua* CA NADIA N - BUILT BY 0 IN IB A I MOTORS "You mean, if I can afford diiy new car 1 I can afford a New Po-attac Buick - G.M.C. Trueks - S«lea e*d Sfcvww* THAMES STREET PHONE 122 INGERSOLL Page 8THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941TRINITY UNITED CHURCHYOUNG PEOPLE’S ANNIVERSARYSUNDAY, MARCH 23»« 11 a.m.—Morning Worship, Subject: ‘tFUSHLA<?E"Rev. R. H. Parr, Minister. JUNIOR CHOIR OF 55 VOICES 7 p.m.—Evening Worship—“THE LOST WORD”—Recital foy Rev. H. PiercyCanada’s Foremost Religious ‘Dramatist MONDAY EVENING—Church Auditorium, 8.p.m. - "GOOD-BYE MR. CHIPS", and* M».eell*n*ou. Program.Admitiion - - 25 Cent* BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamaon — BRITAIN DEFEATS GERMANY MOUNT ELGIN The March meeting of the Mount Elgin omen’s Institute was held on Tueiuuy ..f ter noon of last week at the home u. Mrs. Grant Prouse with a good attendaire. Mrs. Harry Allen spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. GordonCampbell of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley andMiss Hildreth Bodwell spent Satur­day in Guelph. Miss Ariel Stoakley who has spent the past two monthsat the Macdonald Institute, returned home with them. We are pleased to report that’littleJohn Gilbert returned heme from theSick Children’s Hospital, London, onThursday of last iveek, where he hasspent the past three weeks. At the lime of writing he is making a satis­factory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Case and fam­ ily of Woodstock, were recently visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Mrs. Harry Allen and Mrs. Char­lie Stoakley had Red Cross quiltingsat their home on Thursday and Fri­ day of last week when their neigh­bors of the fifth concession helpedin making two Red Cross quilts.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Basket, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Fanders, Miss Mur­ iel Flanders and Bud Downing spentSaturday in Toronto and attended-the hockey game at the Maple LeafGardens between the Toronto MapleLeafs and the Chicago Black Hawks. The Young People’s League meet­ing was held on Thursday evening'of last week in the church school room.A number of the teachers of. South Oxford met at the home ofs Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan onWednesday evening of last week..Mr. Clayton Turner as president ofthe Teachei’s* Confederation of Edu­cation, was in charge and school prob­ lems and other matters of interestalong the educational line were dis­cussed. At the close of the meeting,refreshments were served.Thg local farm forum group met MARCH FU R S ALE F U R S• REPAIRED - • RESTYLED• RELINED - • CLEANED WM. ILLBURY Manufacturing Furrier 557 Dundee St. Phon* 828WOODSTOCK in the Continuation School on Tues­ day'evening of last .week and was incharge of Donald Strachan, and aninteresting discussion took placeafter the usual radio farm broadcastover C'.BJL The scheduled weeklymeetings are nearing the close andplans for the future as to whetherthese interesting and profitable meet­ings will be continued monthly ornot, is undecided. The meeting this week will be in charge of Fred Rich­ens of Verschoyle and will be held atthe local school.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church will meet this (Thurs­day) evening and thb programmewill be jn charge of the citizenshipconvener, Miss Hildreth Bodwell.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts and son,Ronald, are moving to their new home in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. ,Clarence Dodgson and family of Os­trander, will take possession of th*farm vacated by Mr. Roberts.Sunday visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and family were Mr. and Mrs. EarlSherk and Miss Edith Case ofWoodstock, add Mr. and Mrs. PetetYoung, also of Woodstock.Mrs. A. Flfeming of Ingersoll, wasa visitor on Saturday at the home ofMr. and Mrt. John Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Case of Beachville here visitors on Thursdayafternoon of Mr. and Mrs. WilburYoung.Miss Grhce Jolliffe of Harrietsville,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.On Sunday, March 30th, the Sun­day School will be at 1.30 and thechurch s<rvice will be at 2.30. Rev.W. R. DAvidson oP^the St. Paul’sUnited Church,"Tillsonburg, will bethe speaker. The congregations ofthe other churches of .the circuit, Dereham Centre and Verschoyle, willbe present for the service.Mn». James Stoakley has returned • home after spending some time withher daughter, Mrs. Orrie Simmons ofJTilLsonburg.Miss Mary Barrett of Victoria Hos­pital, London, was a visitor on Sat­urday at her home here.Mr. and Mm. Donat'd Strachan andlittle son. were recent visitors ofRev. and Mm. C. C, Strachan ofGobles.Monday, of this week, St Patrick’sDay, was pronounced by n^ny to be one of the coldest days this winter.Mr. and Mm. Mather and Glenn ofNew Durham, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Batten one day hv-tweek. , Miss Grace Young spent Saturdaywith Mrs. W. Wells in Tillsonburg.The Baptist Sunday School* wasJ well attended on Sunday morning. •Germany’s defeat in one field of the war effort is already decisive. The chemical industry of Great Britain shipped more of its export* over­ seas last year than in any period since the hectic years following the last war. They have gone up by nearly X5,-000,000 to'about £28,000,000, the largest increase in any group of Uni­ ted Kingdom manufactures. Everywhere throughout the Empire and among the friendly neutrals the Germans have -been routed. Bri- tqin has stepped- in, sometimes with two-edged effect, where supplies of heavy chemicals -from Germany, Bel­ gium and Holland have been cut off. In Argentina, for example she is sell­ ing more of a certain chemical than she and Germany together did before the war, for the reason that other finished products in which the chem­ ical is used are also no longer getting from Germany across the Atlantic. There is, moreover, a good prospect that Britain .will continue after the war to supply the dyestuffs which us­ ed to come from Germany, the world’s biggest peace time supplier. Britain's prognyw here is equalled by her production of highly complex medicinal chemicals. In pharmaceu­ ticals Britain, by twenty years’ inten­ sive research, can meet# all demands from home and overseas: certain pro­ ducts are even cheaper to-day than they were during the last war. Excellent progress has been made in South America, India, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the Colonies. In the United States there has been an improvement; and trade with Turkey is satisfactory. Special—Hansen's RENNET HANSEN'S JUNKET RennetTablet! 2 pkt* 23< BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL POWDERS • STORE HOURS •ICloset Daily - 6.IS p.m.l Closet Wed., 12.30 p.m. McLaren's Invincible AUart~iJELLY POWDERSMcLaren's InvinciblePUDDINGS Aaaarted FUv»»r» McLaren'sCINNAMON AND SUGAR MCLAREN'S SOUP'S ON - Jgnket RmxM Mix-! Quick Fadp A__2_*^ 8 Fle1ea9umr i ii mix <21e --------M. 17* 19* 9* 19* 3 n “ ‘2 Fkga. 2 WMt SAVINGSL STAMPS New Soaton’s Crop FLORIDA VALENCIA JUICE < O ranges i Large size 176’s, doz. FLORIDA SEEDLESS G rap efruit CPLarge *fte, 70’s, each L Fv Special—Swift's Canadian B rookfield CHEE! Clark’*PORK and BEANS £2" Special-—Clark's—In Tomato Sauce* with COOKED SPAGHETTI Sixteen Varieties Family Style HEINZ SOUPS 2 ^2 7 * n?. 5* Cheese i s . 7* 2~*"-25* Bab-O Oxydol Lemon OH Jit Flakes - 2 ’>*,25* 5 9 *&2 2 * Ham 23< 19* Salmon 10r 59* LUMBER BUILDERS’SUPPLIES of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK• dona co na Wal l BOARD. • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING O ASPHALT ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES • DOORS • FRAMES TRIM Warwick R, Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgage* .... arranged. ____ _______r___ Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. fiuidence Phones: J. L, Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. a nd Investment" Office Old Imperia. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Roys) Bank Building.Ingenoll, Phone 492; PHYSICIANS WINDOWS MOULDINGS ll. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialtyOffice over Craig's Jewelry Star*Corner King and Thames SuertePhonee—House. STB, Office IT. MANNEQUINS GO TO THE PALACE *Nine mannequins went to Bucking­ ham Palace to show the Queen a sel­ ection from the London Fashion Col­ lection which they are taking oyir to South America to display in April. The models are a secret until Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro see them on St. George’s Day. Mean­ while, Paquin’s designers, Mme. Masca, disclosemthat four out of nine pf theirs will be in cotton. ”1 am using some exciting and beautiful designs." she says. "For eighteen while I was in Paris I nevcr’-MBg to import British mat­ erials. /.Nobody Can compete with the best of British fabrics. France bias never had silks like English -tie silks for blouses and dresses. Then* there are the English laces, as fine as the frost patterns on a window." Paquin, and the other eight ■ de­ signers who are creating the London Fashion Collection, are also many lovely woollens, has been down to the cottages of Wales to see the women producing them from their kitchen looms. • ‘They make their own dyes fr«»m the berries of the hillsides, belladon­ na. bilberries and the like—and dry their fabrics in the open air. I know no people who put their colours to­ gether with greater artistry than the Welsh, It is most remarkable how, for example, ^he^' will instinctively- choose the right yellow and the right pink, and that (is not an easy combin­ ation, though a very smart one, even for the most experienced drew de­ signer.’’ using Mme Mose a Henry Ogden C A. OSBORN, M.D , LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgarjand disroate of women a q>*cte)tyOffice. 117 Duke Stt.et, Ingersoll.Phon. *(«. BoddhviU* FhoswS29Q. AUCTIONEERS PHON f ZU IN G E R SO LL ALEX ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sales In th* town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. ALLIS-CHALMERS MObEL **r’ TRACTOR With h*adiigitt». Starter, Belt Pulley. 8 tech Rubber Tiro*, MuBIrr. Ite ro M txi and Rad. ■tw Shutter*. ^*7Deliv.re.fi 'ee gear f*ra*. eaiy ▼ ’ F. L KESTLE Chevrolet e»8 OUneebU* PHONE ITO INGERSOLL LICENSED AUCTIONEER f t thsCounties of Oxford and Middleae*Sales In town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE. Life, Automobile. Aacidwt.Plat* Glam. Windstorm »nd 1»- vastmanta. ThumH Street Sooth.Riad4ef. 285 Willington Stna. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CATE BRITAIN’S MERCHANTMEN The shipyards of the Donpnions and India ■ ar* now organizing the supply of cargo vrose)* for the Em­ pire’s merchant fleet. India, ancient builder of ship*, i» preparing to launch veaaels equal to the beat of the West. Hongkong has two yard* building handy cargo carrier* up to 5,000 tana: one of them, the Hongkoiqr and Whampoa Dock Co-, last yaar built not only the hull of a fast modern cargo boatf but also her main propelling engine*, th* largest marin* power unit which has com* out of China. Although South Africa has no real shipbuilding industry. Durban’s well- equipped repairing yard and dry dock are most valuable to-day when •hip­ ping goes round the Cape instead of through Suer In the test eighteen monttai Aus­ tralia has greatly extended her ahip- budding rrooureex A n»w shipyard, employing 2.000 mtn. » being estab- lishad at WhyalU, South Australia, to build ships of up to 12,000 ton*. Th* famous Cockatoo Island yard can build four ships ait on* time, whik- Mort’s Dock. Sydney, can turn out •Special • Loblaw's Famous O RANG E PEKOE RED LABEL TE A Hb. rks. • •lUek er MlseO >.rick Usiy • >T ! CHUNKY NUT Evaporated LIBBY'S MILK - 2 Ontario Hand-Picked WHITE BEANS - -LYNN VALLEY Sweet MIXED PICKLES - 2 1 * 1 5* 2 3 * la Iadhldu.1TEA BAGS 2 3 *4 7 * Orange M armalade wQuuiicckk oorr nReegguuilaarr . Bulk ROLLED OATS 3 • 1 0* wFs™rs SODA WAFERS Golden Brown M| A SODAS ^t VWASalted or Plain V Z&Y Salted or Plain ■11-oz.Pkg. A T S 16-oz. Large Pkg. A A Champion Brand — MteADOG FOOD - - 2 19* Banquet Brand—No.‘5 Sieve —"CHOICE" PEAS 2 “"-19* Fancy Rich Red Sockeye i«-m. w aSovereign SALMON «■" 3 7 * Shirrlff's—Vanilla • Lemon • Almond — APURE EXTRACTS « 19* SUNLIGHT SOAP 1 0 4 9 * Coffees Yon Are Proud toServe .... all roasted frreh PRIDE of ARABIAI COFFEE - 39c TWO-CUP 35c CCOOFFFFEEEEVery flte or medlorn gr*aa* TRUMPETK^Ic I COFFEE - Mrdiamgwan* II......a-K...;...COFFEE Brunswick ■**•* ChickenHoddies 1 4 c FOR ALL Yol^ll BAKING MONAJRCH f l o u r OffiMe W heat l4k f n _Hearts <-obl»w or ocet erimco. l imit edHF All OFFICE. TORONTO AYLMKR Bonel*** Chicken ’-*• “■ 23< CLOVER Brand No. 1 White Honey «■ 27r WATERLOO Creams Mushrooms 1 19c Tomato u rrJuice Z «tu. 17* ~ BANQUET Brand Cholra Tomwtoee^’^ H r Tomato or Vcgetabte Aylmer Soup IQ - ? Good Meaty Medium SiiePrunes 2 «*- ££/ 4* HOSe Kraa* St-**, tor Pure Jam B*.*b*rry.r *> ZC Canada has now more than doubled the 4,000 skilled workers employed Indore the war in her 40 shipbuild­ ing and repairing establishments. Contracts for eighteen merchant ves­ sels, each of 9,300 tons carrying cap­ acity have jus* been placed in Que­ bec, Montreal and Vancouver. It is expected that in about a year’s time the first of them will be sent down th* point of 60 per cent., or more, of the ultimate tensile strength and a re-’ sistance to shock of not less than 20 ft. lb.—two to three times th* normal figure for carbon steel castings of this tensile strength. Uses to which this now shock-resisting steel ha* so far been put include excavator castings and automatic couplers, for railway rolling stock. Lisid and Wilhatnetown. with exper- l tence of building ship* in the last war. j still posaesa expert labour The ; equiimsent of the Commonwealth tv These ship* from the Empire, to­ gether with the reservoir of new ton­ nage in U. S- A . are uh important addition, increaarng month by month, to the growing expansion of Britain’s own war time fleet of merchantmen. NEW BRITISH STEEL Out of many hundreds of ship­ ments of electric-plating equipment only three-quarters of one per cent, have been lost at aea, a wall-known firm of English manufacturers an­ nounce. harvest from an increasing number of tijses. Evidence that another Spring is advancing is given by the fact that sap’s runnin’ in million* of maple trees in Eastern Canada-—70,000,000 it is estimated, of which about 24.- 000,000 will be tapped by about 50,000 farmer*, for most of the Ueeu are on fam lands, The sap runs best when the days an* bright and the night* cold. Con­ tinued warm weather stop* th* flew of «*p, so doe* a high, drying wind. Sometimes a snowstorm will rostore the Bow if it has been interrupted Prospect* are for a good run of sap this year, a* there has been plenty of snow and since the run be­ ing seed before planting. This ha* 'been demonstrated recently at the Ontario Agricultural Col - > Gue Pb. where it was found that m-* plump seed of saUsiactory colo ■ nunated poorly while soiqe ban veatherod lots germinated .much better than their appearance would ir>- ’te The only sure way to ausa poas- tive your seed grain will give maxi­ mum crop-returns, h to have it tested for germination and this can bo ton* at home by every farmer in Ontario. Full direction for germina on testa are contained in a small paokphtet written by Dr. G P Mrftoet»C'Qa-tario Agricultural Collar*, Goelyifc, pet bag m m n and auzdtery machia- New shock*-resisting steel has been produced in England after two yean* intensive research. Some yean ago the makers intro­ duced a metal combining the strength of high tensile steal with the ductility of mild steel It was used for many purpose*, Lnotably for 8,000 railway wheel centres tor London** tub* But where*, it permitted davit* to ’ be loaded up to 25 per cent, greater than before, now davit* mad* from th* new steel for apecwl duties have recently bees pawed for a further in- In addition-to th* pi f ritir the other, the new steel ha. a ITCH It. export, have actually 'nereaaerf w<atW r U . 4»mm favourableby nearly one halt compared with 1938 in apite of concentration on war work and the closing of all con­ tinental markets exmept Portugal. In addition to supplying all exiat- ing customer* outside Europe one products was better than in 1958 The 19» yield of maple produete MM gallon* of ayrap with * combined value of Th* Province of Dutch Eaat Indies Sap'* Runnin* In Eastern Canada product* with Ontario te second place. Only a small percentage of Maritime Provinces . cultural repreoeatatsv* or by writing diraet to th* Statistics and Public*- taoe* Branch, Ont Dept, of Agricul- barWy. Most countries ‘have their own particuter or peculiar harbinger* of Spring In Eastern Canada the de finite harbmgrr te when tike sap be­ gin* to ran in th* hard maple teeea. verted urto ryrap and sugar was learned from the Indiana by the St. Lawwnoe River in 1873 Tbey reported accordingly to their Sup- Should Test Seed Bef >re Planting STEELE’S greatest poaadfolr crop production Ou*GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO Ltd Xia DUNDAS ST U3SM1M3M Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 At Pre-War Prices INGERSOLL KISMETHOSIERY Sheer, Clear Ringless Chiffon Semi-Service Weight 69 * pair 2 Fr......«1. 3 Pairfor . Our buyers have again a scoop and we pass on saving to you. Be Wise - Shop Now at this low price In the slight confusion caused by a joint study of Greek Mythology and school A. R. P., young Tommy’s • easay contained this sentence: “A . riren is a dangerous woman often found in a factory." Robert E. Luno PassesSuddenly At Windsor Tested Recipes BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE In a recent broadcast, Mr. Mon­ tagu Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, said he didn't like dirty banknotes. Most people are not so Keen on hygiene as all that. Word has been received here of the sudden death at Windsor on Mon­ day morning,.March 17th, of Robert Edgar Luno, a former .well known and esteemed resident of this district. The late Mr. Luno who was in his 47th year, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Luno of Mount Elgin. He was born in North Dorches­ ter Township and went with his par­ ents to live on the' 5th concession of Dereham Township when a young lad. He resided there until his mar­ riage 22 years ago to Theresa Jew- burst) daughter *of Mrs. Jewhurst of Windsor, and the late John Jewhurst, former residents of 'Ingersoll. Fol­ lowing his marriage he went to the Border Cities where • he had since made his home. His family reside at 1208 Argyle Road, Windsor. Mr. Luno was employed at the Windsor plant of the General Motors Company of Canada, Limited. He had gone to work on Monday morning in appar­ ent good health and died very sud­ denly after starting work. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father are his widow, twin daughters, Ruth and Marie, a son John and younger daughter, Gertrude, alt at home. Also surviving is a brother C. Ernest Luno, Ingersoll, and two sifters, Sirs. Ira Barker, Alymer, and Mrs. Frank Miners, Fairground to all of whom the sympathy of their many Ingersoll and district friends is extended in their irreparable loss. The funerau. was held from the Morris Funeral Home, 1624 Wyan­ dotte street east, at Lincoln Road, Windsor, on Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. H. 51. Lang-Ford conduct­ ing the services at 2 o’clock. Inter­ ment was made in Windsor Grove Cemetery. nil AND WATER RIVERS, LAKES AND WATERFALLS .theft are Nature’s powerhouses. Harness their mighty enftgy to electric generators and you have a never-dimiffishing supply of the "white coal” of this modern electrical age. Toners of steel, cables of copper and aluminum .. . these make up the "transportation eysteht” that carries power to distant towns, farms, factories, mines. In Ontario today, your Hydro-Electric PoWer Com­ mission operates forty-six generating stations. Today, hundreds upon'hundreds of mile* of Hydro tower* bring electricity "at cost” to nearly 800,000 men in the city home, in industry and commerce—to o^er 110,000 rural users—and to score* of northveountry mines. You can be proud of the achievement of your Hydro system. A* trustee of the province’s greatest natural resource — water power—Hydro has saved Ontario millions of dollar* by freeing, her from dependence on coal for power. . t -/t s y o u /? S Y S T E M ^ THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO SEE YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL DEALER FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HE WILL BE FIX AS ED TO GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION . Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Phone 324 THE VERSATILE POTATO Potatoes once every day is a good rule but because they are everyday fare care should be observed so that they do not become monotonous. Potatoes lend themselves to a wide variety of ways of serving, all of whch may be made inviting, nutrit­ ious and inexpensive. The following receipes have been tested by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture. Everyone is worth trying. Vegetable Pie With Potato Cru»t 2 tablespoons bacon fat 1 small onion 1 cup cooked carrots 1 cup cooked chopped potatoes 1 cup cooked peas 1 cup cooked string beans Salt and pepper Celery salt Melt fat. Add onion. Cook until clear. Add vegetables and 1 cup meat stock or milk and seasonings. Cover with potato crust. Bake 30 minutes at 350* F. Potato Crust for Meat or Vegetable Pie 1 cup hot mashed potatoes 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 egg ’,$t cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons melted fat Combine ingredients in order giv­ en. Roll mixture to about 1-8 inch thickness on a floured board. Potato Pancake* J cup grated raw potatoes 1 tablespoon flour 1- teaspoon salt Mix well. Diop mixture by spoon­ fuls on a hot greased griddle. Turn when brown on one aide. Potato Scone* 1 cup flour 1 cup mashed potatoes * 2 tablespoons fat 1-2 cup milk _4 teaspoons baking powder Sift dry ingredients. Add potatoes. Work fat in lightly. Add milk gradu­ ally to make a soft dough. Turn on a floured board. Pat out to 1-2 inch thickness. Cut with a biscuit cutter. Bake in a hot oven 15 minutes at 400* F. Celery Chowder ' 2 cups chopped celery 1 cup diced carrots 1 small onion chopped 5 tablespoons butter 3 cups milk 2 tablespoons flour Salt and pepperCook vegetables in 2 cup* water until tender. Drain and reservewater, Add butter to vegetables. When. melted, sprinkle with flour. Stir'until well blended. Add veget­ able and milk. Cook 5 minutes. Potato Puff—Cheese Meringue 3 egg polka % teaspoon salt %’ teaspoon pepper % teasor -ti mac*1 4 Mi '-.ups hot mashed potatoes % cup milk , ,1 tablespoons butter 1 % tablespoon* corn syrup % ,cup grated cheese 3 egg white* Melt butter and add to potatoes. Beat egg yolk* until very light. Add milk, seasoning* and potatoes. Beat until very fluffy. Turn into a greased baking dish. Beat egg whites until stiff. Add corn syrup and 1-2 cup cheese. Pile on potatoes. Sprinkle with tvmammg cheese. Bake 16 minutes in a moderate oven or at 300* F. Petal* Ceaay 1 large potato 1 tablespoon butter Icing sugar Vinilla. Bake potato. S^oop out pulp and mash with butter and flouring until very light' and smooth. Add king sugar to make a paste which can be rolled into small ball*. Roll ball* in cinnamon to resemble small potatoes. HOT SOUP FOR CHILLY DAYS Soup, hot—-piping hot—makes an excellent mate dish for luncheon or supper on a chilly day. The following tested recipes are recommended by the Consumer Sec­ tion, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture -- Onto* Seep . 2 -«*p atoek .? chopped tnww 1 cup water I.1-2 '.eaapoon salt 1 teaspoon ch-vj.jwd par»i» » 1-2 cup grated etets* 4 bread C«M'k oaten*. in water until leader. Add s-biR-b, Mix grated i.teee* to a paste with 2 tablespoon* eiecm. Mrs. William Wallace of London, spent the week-end in Ingersoll. Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson is spending this week with relatives in Windsor. Mrs. Catherine .Langs of Windsor, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. JBarker, King street west Dr. and Mrs. A.. f.W. Waring at­ tended the Toronto Skating Club Carnival on Wednesday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton and son John of Toronto, were week-end guests at the feme of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lefaive, John sfr^et. Mrs. F. N. Horton of Toronto, is spending two week's at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Lefaive, John street. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett spent the week-end with the former’s brother, Dr. W. M. Jewett at Flint, Michigan. Mrs. T. B. McManus and son Ted, of Toronto’, are giiests of the form­ er’s daughter, Mrs. J.'L. Young and Mr. Young, 85 King street wesP. Mrs, Gordon Ruckle of London, spent the week-end with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey, King street east. Allan Wilson spent the week-end in Toronto and attended the hockey match between the Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks. Miss Jean Swackhammer and Mr. Arthur Palmer of Ingeipoll, were attendants at the Curtis-Conklin wed­ ding in Tillsonburg last week. Miss Ervilla Brett of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Miss Janet McKellar, Charles street cast.Mrs. J. M. Malcolm left on Satur­ day for Jersey City, New Jersey to visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Knapp. L. A. C. Eugene McDermott of No. 6, S.F.TJ=j., Dunnville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDermott, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Collyer and son Stephen of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Collyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Foster, King street east. Mrs. AUfln Horton returned to Ingersoll on Sunday, after spending ’several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee of Pense, Sas- kacthewan. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, Rev. R. Harold Parr and Douglas Carr at­ tended the Toronto Skating Club Carnival on Wednesday evening last. L. A. C. Ted Jackson of the R. C A. F., Hamilton, has returned to duty after spending last week with his par- Spread on bregd. Sprinkle with, par­ sley. In each soup bowl place one slice of bread. Pbur soup over ui'ead. I Potato Che*** Soup ,12 cups milk , - " - • ' 1'2 tebRspoons flour| 1 tablespoon butter >4 tablespoons cheese 'l cup pmshed potatoes Metrhutter. Add flour. Cook until frothy. Add cheese and milk. Stir until thickened and smooth. Add potatoes. Re-heat. Cora Soup 1 cup canned corn 1 small onion chopped 1 cup boiling water 2 clip* hot milk 2 tablespoon* fat 1-4 cup cracker crumbs Salt and pepper Celery salt Melt fat. Add vegetables and «ea- semings. When hot add milk and cracker crumbs. Serve very hot. Csrrrt 3oup llcup cooked carrots 1 tablespoon flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 cup* milk ' Press carrot* through a sieve. Mix with flour and a lt gradually add heated milk- Re-heat. Croat* ef Potato Soup 1 cup hot need or mashed potato** 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon finely chopped peiriey 2 cup* milk 2 tablespoon* butter 1-2 teaspoon salt MeR butter. Add onions. Cook until clear. Add milk, potatoes and salt Hast. Ad parnley juet before serving. Croom of Feo Soap 1 16-o». can Standard Quality pea* 2 cup* mslk 1-2 tvn-H»>on salt 2'tabS*$poon» flour , 2 tablespoon* butter * Mai«h peas. Grok 8 minute*. Pre** through * oo*«*e Add *alt Meh butter. Add AVX Wtfl ft froths. Add rtdk. Stir until wnooth Add pea PU.!£. Re best Se.rve. with "a d***> of paprika NEW FABRICS — for — SPRING FROCKS What are you going to make for Spring! .Thereare. dresses and blouses, housecoats and children’s wear . . . and here are fabrics that will wear as well as they look. We have patterns to assure you perfectresults with these quality materials. Sunnivale Prints - 79c yard Brand new designs! A glorious Selection of new season colors! They’re crease-resisting! Grand fornew Spring frocks. 36 inches wide. Yard................79c Printed Spun Rayon - 49c yard A spun rayon showing ffttractive floral design on grounds of Rose, Green, Helio, Blue and Turquoise.36 inches wide. Yard.............................. ,......49c Striped Poplin - 79c yard A superior material for your spring dresses and blouses. Gay multi-coldred stripes. 36 inches wide.Yard ........... 79c English Gingham - 25c yard In all those smart gingham colors that are stand­out favorites for their crisp, clean look- 36 inches wide. Regular 35c yard. Yard...................... ..25c Slub Broadcloth * 35c yard . .Showing plain colors in Wine, Rose Navy, Blue and Mauve. Makes very' attractive frocks. 36 incheswide. Yard ............ 35c ' Novelty Chambray • 39c yard Novelty chambray showing gay multi-colored stripes. Suitable for dresses and sport togs. Yard....39c Waffle Stripe - 39c yard Printed waffle stripe, a cotton material for smart sportswear. 36 inches wide. Yard............................39c Printed Broadcloth - Splendid quality broadclothchecks and dots on pastel grounds.Yard.................................................. 49c yard showing dainty36 inches wide. ...............................49c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ent*, Mr. and Mn». Thomas E, Jack- son, Oxford stieet. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Untenen and daughter, Carol, of Detroit, spent th* week-end with Mr*. Untenen’* par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Foster. Mrs. Untenen and Carol remained for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Cha^le* McCoy and Mr*. Annie Veit of Courtland, and ‘Mf, and., Mr*. George Langs and daughter of Windsor, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, King street west. Pilot Officer Alex. Yule left for Dunnville on Sunday, after spending last week with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Yule, Thame# street north. P. 0. Yule will be attached to the staff of .No. 6, Service Flying Train­ ing School, at Dunnville, A. C. 2—John H. MeBeath; A. C. 2—-William Hawkins; A. €. 2—Leon­ ard Tye and A, C. 2—John Lock­ hart of the R. C. A, F. Manning Depot No. 1, Toronto, spent the week­ end at their respective homes in Ingersoll. Among those who attended the an- /aai Toronto Skatiag Club Carnival held at.Maple I-e*f Gardens last week, were the following from Inger­ soll, Mr. and Mr*. S. L Shelton, son Donald and daughter, Marjorie; Mr, and Mr*, Ewart A. Bartley, Mr. and Mrs, Harold F. Uren, Donald McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Ruwell Stringer, Mis* Jean Winlaw, Mt and M^s,, (Jordon W. Daniela and son Da-vilCMr*. Walter IL Thurtell, Mr*. Baarl Wilson, Mr. and Mra Jack Beattie, Mr and Mm. Fred Delaney j and daughter Eleanor, Mr and Mr*. > Herbert Whit*, Mr and Mr- Ray mond Knott, Mr. and Mrs. C harfltt W. Riley and dnughter June, Jam** Matthews, Ted Bowman, few* Jean­ ette McKay, Mis* Ethel Simpeon, ' Mm Norman Harper, Mr* Stanley J. Smith, Mr and Mrs- Gordon IL Waters Mr and W « Church-ouae, Mr and kA Gw Morelh and | »n Babe. Lack MaN’iwv ter, Mr and Mrs. J. R- Mr» John Mmr. M’-* Manmrrt Rawer. Mr*. J. G Muir»y, M<« Marruem* J Murray. Mta* Uabolle Murray, k m j Marjorie F u lle r /R u t* TuJer. , Mts* Mary Fuller, M** Frances Ful- j le.r, Mr* Amend* Burke Mt*« Jr anBorland, Mi** Gladys Borland, Mr*, I John J. McLeod, Mr*. J.. B. Muir, j Misis Jan«rt Prws*?n, Mvw Ann-e Mric, . Mr a^-d M«- Wf ' a-ad M>.*- K- R Pak-.e’i and AnujTr.tes'x I Jean and Edith, William Henderson, Mrs. Robert Munro, Anne Olah, Don­ ald Fierheller. Mrs. T. N. Dunn Hostess To Missionary Circle Mrs. T. N, Dunn, King street e*M, was hostess for the March meeting of the Missionary «Circle of the King’s Daughters, last Thurod*V afternoon. Mrs. J. J. McLeod read m article, ‘‘Prayer i* -Power”, wnttea by Dr. Alexis Carrel and th* Bibh* reading w«s given by Mr*. J. J. Knapp. • The business part of the meeting was devoted to the regular ms tiara and to discussion concerning ctothdug donation* through the Red Cross for the evacuee children of Britain. It w»» unanimously 'decided to under­ take this work and members ax* asked to bring in the articles it clothing at the next 'meeting which will be held at the honie of Mr*. L V. Healy, Ann Mtreet Tea was served at the elose of the meeting, by the hoatea*, Mr*. Dana and her aaehtonta, Mr*. J. C- Nors­ worthy, Mr* J. J, Knapp and Mr*. O. C. Bailey, A man in Pittafted Mam,, ha* ma3e' a vwHn out at 3,4»7 tooth pi> ka. Anyway, he ought to bo able to pick R E S E R V E SATURDAY MARCH 29th POWER FARMING ENTERTAINMENT TOWN HA U, lagers^l Wilfred S. Ashman McC *e «* k * Ph im** IM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 Page 5SALFORD BE WISE CONCERNING YOUR EYES When eye deficiencies exist and the proper fitting of lenses con overcome these defects so as to produce clear, effortless vision, does not wisdom dictate the wearing of glasses? TAIT OPTOMETRISTS are of the highest professional ability and are thoroughly trained in the precise measure­ ment of these deficiencies and the prescribing of proper cor­ rection. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dunda* Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Aho: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Guard Their Live* Start 'em right . ON O.A.C.CAFETERIA or MASTER BABY CHICK STARTER > It's the way to Healthy Chick* A complete line of Poultry and Livestock Food*Flour Seed* Mixing C. J. MARSH Succet.or to Carl Millard 42 King St. W. Phone 429INGERSOLL SEE THE - - - SENSATIONAL NEW Case "Sz / Tractor AND OTHER MODERN Case Implements BUTLER’S GARAGE INGERSOLL LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT farm Machinery • LOW t er ms ar range d • SEE * * • BUTLER and ELLERY J. 1. CASE CO. AGENTS 31 Chariot St, E- Ingertoll Phono 1SSJ2 One Stop -Serv ice Once you’ve hiad.yourcajr serviced at Borland a : you’ll make it a point to bring- it here regularly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans ariddaughter, Margaret of Pennsylvania, were Tuesday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett.Miss Helen Howard of Ingersoll,was a week-end guest with Miss Helen Gregg.■Pte. Albert Thompson and Pte.Frank Harvey of Camp Borden, spentthe week-end at the home of the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankThompson.The March meeting of the Wom­an’s Missionary Society, of the Uni­ted Church was held at the home ofMrs. C. C. Gill with an attendance ofcw»nty. Mrs. H. P. Hughes arrangedthe program, but in hec absence, thepresident, Mrs. G. R. Nagle, tookcharge of the full meeting whichopened with the hymn, “Dear Lordand Father of Mankind," followed bythe reading of Psalm 119 in unison.It was decided to arrange a play forthe next meeting which will be heldin the evening. It ,was also decided to take a penny collection at eachmbeting to be used, for flowers andcards. Mrs. Nagle brought a fewthoughts from the recent Presbyter-ial executive meeting in Woodstock, stressing the though that “Each One.Seek One,” as a method of gainingnew members. The devotional periodopened with a poem on the theme,“Following Christ’s Way in theHome, and the hymn, “For theBeauty of the Earth," after whichMrs. Walter Wilson read the Creedfor Christian Living.” Miss AgnesChambers led in prayer and Mrs. Harry Banbury read the Bible lessonfrom Mark 10:2-9, and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell read from Deuteronomy6;l-9, After the hymn, " 0 HappyHome,” the roll call was responded to by a poem or verse on the theme, ofthe meeting. Mrs. Albert Quinn fav­ored with a solo, “Happy Home”,and a short report of the Preabyter-ial held in Ingersoll, prepared byMrs. Hughes, was rend by the secre­tary, Mrs. R. R. NancekivelL At thistime, Miss Mary iHooper read an ad­dress a'nd in view of her approachingmarriage. Miss Margaret Might on was presented with guest towels, Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell making the presen­ tation. Margartt thanked the ladiesin a neat little speech. Heralds re-sopnding w-ere Mrs. Walter Wilson, for Temperance^-Mrs. R. B. Cumm­ing, New CanflRffans, and Mrs. C. C.Gill for Intiia. Miss Agnes Chambersread an interesting letter from MissLenore Armstrong of ' Korea, and Mrs. William Anscombe gave a splen-synopsis of the study book, telling of the work of Mis* Archibald andRev. Yohan Masih. After the NationalAnthem, Mrs. Walter Wilson closed the meeting with-prayer. Mrs. Nagleand Mrs. Gill served refreshment?and a pleasant social period was en­joyed.Messrs. Albert Puckett and Bert Fraser spent the week-end with the'latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr?. JamesFraser at Smithville.Rev. H. A. Edwards Aid Rev, R.B. Cumming attended some of the sessions of the Ontario TemperanceFederation Convention held in Lon­don last week. Mr. and Mi's. ^Clinton Gregg, Mr*and Mrs. Harley Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Haycock attended the *annmUoyster supper of the Canadian Orderof Foresters held at the C.O.F. Hall,Zenda, on .Wednesday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Newell,/sonsTeddy and Billie of Ingersoll, were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. J.C, Roberts. « Rev. G‘. E. Morley of Chatham, caljed on his aunt and cousin, Mrs.Fred Page and daughter, Ethel, onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock andson, Carl • of West Oxford; spent Thursday at the home of the former'sparents, Mr. and Mre. Adekbert Hay­cock. On Sunday next at the regularservice in the Baptist Church at11 a.m., the guest speaker will be H.S. Stew>>rt, Dean of Theology, of Mc­Master University, Hamilton^ It ishoped there will be a good attend-dance to hear Dean Stewart.. Member* of the W.M.S., and W. A., of the United Church, serveda banquet for the Hunt Club, in theSchool room of the church on Friday evening. After the forty gentlemenhad enjoyed the delicious repast theyretired to rfhc school house wherethey spent the remainder of thethe evening playing card*. Mr. a'nd Mr*. Leslie Nancekivellspent Sunday guest* of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mre. William Shel­ton at Dickson’*. Mr. and Mre. Cecil Howard enter­tained the member* of the JuniorBible Cl*** of the United SundaySchouj for the regular monthly meet­ing on Thursday evening. Mr. GeorgeSmith presided over the programme which opened with sitting. "O Can­ada," and the Lord’s Prayer In uni­son Pleasing readings Were givenby Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mr*. George>niith An intere-tfing fratme wa, lantern slide* shown by Cecil Howard.Game* were enjoyed for « time andthe evening concluded with refresh­ment*: Rev H. A. and Mi- Edwards werein Hamilton on Wedn lay attendingthe funeral of the lui ■ r's aunt, th*bunaf being at Woodhouse, P.T.O. AL Lawrence, To Got HighwayPatrol Car Soon Provincial Highway Traffic Officer Al. Lawrence of Ingersoll, will oper­ ate one of 36 additional highway patrol cars which will get into use shortly after April 1, according to announcement this week made by Attorney General Gordon Conant. This will bring the total number of such cars to 46. They are all to be of one design and model with dis­ tinctive coloring, large police letter­ ing and qther markings so that they may be rdadiiy distinguished. This is a step in the policy of the Attorney General's Department to replace all provincial police motorcycles. Factors in the change are reduction of danger to officers and possibility of using the care as ambulances in an emergency. How . Britain Meets Huge Cost of War Two Fined OnL. C. A. Charges Mr*. George RussellLaid To Rest We barn the only Mote- Sway Lubrication - Jjervice in Ingyraoll. • John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS a Tire* - Tufcoa . B*t !•>»«■• AooooooHot THAMES ST. PHONE 5O» Bus Driver-—‘ Madam that rhlld will kava to pay half fare, He is over five years old." Gob's wife—"But be can't be. I’ve ohly been marrmd four yvaA.” \ Bus Driver—“Never mind thr r.en- — By Robert Mackay — Never before in the history the .world has a people voluntarily i consented to make such immense fin- < ancial sacrifices in* defence of a cause as the British nation is making | in defence of democracy. Nothing tcould therefore be falser or more ri- ] diculou* than the charge—one of ] many equally absurd brought by the , totalitarian regimes against the dem- | ociacies—that the British democracy is too effete and too wealthy to be able or willing to make sacrifices for its political faith. A few facts and figures will suffice to dispel such a fantastic notion. To begin with, the figures of na­ tional expenditure show that in de- , fence of democratic freedom the j people of Great Britain do not countthe cost. In January, 1940, Govern- * ment spending, calculated on an an­ nual basis, was at a rate of £2,275,- . 000,000 a year. But by January, 1941, so intense had the ’ British jvar effort become that that figure had J been more than doubled, the rate of ’ expenditure being over £4,630,000,- 000 a year. ’ On the basis of estimates made by * an economic ^authority (Professor Pigou), it is calculated that the na- ' tional income of Great Britain to-day ' is about £8,120,000,000, of which ‘ Government, expenditure represents. » some 57 per centyln 1941-42, there 1 is little doubt that these figures will 1 have increased and that out of a na- » tional income of £9,000,000,000 .Gov- < ernment expenditure will be will < over £5,000,000,000. I This financial test ia a crucial ono. ’ Germany can show nothing even di«- I tantly like it. The Nazi* regime, in pursuance of it* conception of the I German people as the dominating people—the Herrenvolk—is actively i engaged in depreciating the curren­ cies of other nations in a vain at- i •tempt to stave .off the financial bank- , ruptcy which must inexorably over- take the German people on the day of final defeat; because the germs of l*4ere sown by the Nazi regime in1 the days of peace. By their processes of financial dis­ honesty theur and by the forced Iqbour imposed today uti conqu-jrs'd peoples, as M ell as by the spoliation of occupied territories, the leaders of Nazi Germany have sought to del oeive the German people about the awful weight of financial burden which the Nazi policy of world con­ quest involve*. Such . methods are in themselves ■ample proof that, unlike the British democracy the German totalitarian regime is afraid of ita financial re­ sponsibilities and of the capacity of it* people to make any ready sacrifice in defence of the Nazi regu^e-'' Far different i* the caM of Great Britain. The Bntbb people ia fully conscious of the financial burden* it h*s to bear, and ha* resolutely set it­ self to b»*ar them- It has restricted" it* consumption and has consented to wider and heavier taxation. But that ia by no means all Of deeper significance is the voluntary effort by which the funds in the Govern­ ment’s war chest are repleniAied. Public wuhscriplionx to the various issue* which fall under the heading of War Savings are coming in at the rate of over £100,000,000 a month. Millions of pounds are being raised by “War Weapon* Week*.” of which no lees than 140 hare al­ ready been held in cities and towns throughout the country The Red Cro*» and similar good j 1 receive gifts of thousand.- of | pound* eaeb week, and milbcm.- of j poinds have 'bce.st .lent to the Tree*- of Clarence German, Ingersoll, was found .guilty on a change of consum­ ing liquor in a place other than his private dwelling and paid a fine of $10.00 and costs amounting to $26.75 when he appeared before Magistrate R. G. Groom in court here Tuesday morning. William Greer of Tillsonburg,. forfeited a bond of $25.00 when he failed to appear on a change of having liquor illegally. He was fined $10.00 and costs amounting to $24.75. Greer was found in a car at the rear of the town hall with three empty and one full bottle of beer on the night of March 11th, when a dance was held in the town hall. German was caught drinking from a bottle of liquor in the men’s rest room of the hall the same evening by Constable Timms. German con­ tended that another party had just handed him the liquor before the: constable arrived on the scene. P. Brzizkki of Hamilton, was charged with securing 4460 lbs. of scrap metal from the New Idea Fur­ naces Limited early in 1940 without making payment or replacing it. At the instance of his counsel the case was adjourned for a week. , Bernard Vallee was charged under the Masters and Sen-ants Act with non payment of wages to Cecil Fran­ klin amounting to $54.00. This wa klin amounting to $54.00 This was adjourned for a week to allow Val­ lee to make a settlement. The funeral of Mrs. George Russell of Woodstock, who was fatally • in­ jured at Beachville on Sunday after­ noon last was held.from .the Fred S. Newman Funeral (Home, corner Duke and King streets, Ingersoll, on Tues­ day afternoon, March 18th. A very impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. J. A. Walker, minister of College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, and was very largely attended. Members of Lady Stanley Circle, No. 105, Woodstock; the L.O.B.A. No, 513, Woodstock, and membeqs of the Woodstock and Ingersoll Branches of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, attended the'service in a body. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Temporary entombment was made in the Ingefsoll Mausoleum, the pall bearers being Messrs. Charles Orris, Kenneth Griffin, > Arthur Desmond, Walter Alien, T. Pitt and W. E. Til­ ford of Woodstock. . . Evening Group W. A. Held Enjoyable Social Scout News The Kiwanis Boy Scouts held their regular meeting on Friday night, March 14th, at their headquarters, Holcroft street, Ingersoll, with a vefy good attendance. The meeting was called to order sharply at 7.30 o'clock, by assistant Scout Master? Ken. Fortner. In the horeshoe forma­ tion we were given instructions about proper posture while at attention and at ease. We were then sent to our Patrol corners and* some tender foot and first aid tests were passed and dues collected. Scouter Lou Mc- Combe put up an honour roll on.£he bulletin board showing the names of the Scouts that had sold flags and also their standing according to the amount of money each had turned in, with Chas. Granger in .first place and Dene Webber a close second in the standing. Come on boys, don’t let these two walk away with the hon­ ours so easily. Get busy and show them you are in this fight too! We were called from our corners into the horseshoe and given some exercises. Kiwanian Ernie Webber gave the troop a nice talk and insisted that he wanted to see every Scout's name on the honour roll by next Friday night. He’ told us that each ofie must do their part to put the sale of flags over as each week we would show the high Scouts on the bulletin board in order of the amount they sell. We then repeated the Lord’s Prayer and saluted the flag and were dis­ missed in order. Three of our Scouts ushered at the Legion Concert at the Town Hall on Friday night, March 14th. Scouts are asked to wear Scout shorts and hats on Friday ■night. The Evening Group of the W. A. of Trinity United Church enjoyed a delightful social on 'Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street. Mrs. H. C. McRoberts presided for the worship period which opened the meeting. Mrs. Mc­ Kay then took charge of the social period. Mrs. H. F. Uren contributed a lovely vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ewart Bartley and Miss L. Alderson provided mer­ riment with her Irish readings. Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Mrs. N. Gall, Mrs. Phoebe Richard­ son were the winners in St. Patrick's contests. At the dose of the program the hostess and her assistants served delicious refreshments. High Scores At The Duplicate Bridge Club Tljjjre were 914 tables in play at the Ingersoll Inn on Monday even­ ing, lows: The high scores were as fol- North and South Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Small, plus 10. A. J. Kennedy, J; L. Young, plus Mrs. L. W. Staples, Miss M. Rob­ inson, plus 5ty. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, plus 13. Mrs. W. .J. Elliott, T. N. Dunn, plus 5*. Mr, and- Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, Mrs, A. J. Kennedy, tiad, plus 2. . » .Mr, and Mrs. R.'A.-Stone, pills l^i. Belgium’o War Effort Grows Your Scribe Dene. VERSCHOYLE The regular monthly jneeting of the Verachoyle W. M. S. was held atthe home of Mrs. Dafoe on Wednee- by C. H. de Sauamarez (Well-known Authority on Belgium) Fate has ibeen particularly cruel to Belgium in this war. After the collapse of the Dutch defences be­ fore heavy odds, she had to bear the main brunt of the German attack. The capitulation of her army, coming at a moat critical moment, brought much undeserved odium upon her. Her King wn* most unjustly and ir-1 responsibly accused of treachery and the fighting quality of his trotfp* called in question. Actually the latter fought very day afternoon. Although the attend-1 bravely and the successive withdraw- ance was discouraging, the meeting i sis from the Meuse to Lys were made did not lack enthusiasm. At the«lose(Ijjecaasary by disasters in other partsonff tthhee ddeevvoottiioonnaall poeerriioodd , MMaarr itaenn DDaa-- 1 . - . ... _ . foe had charge of study bosk. Shetold in a very interesting manner the life end work of Mias Archibald,a Canadian missionary in In TrinidalWe “are pleased to report tlint Mrs. S. Moulton, Jr., was able to returnhome from the hospital on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison and Sarah and Jack AlWson spent Sundayafternoon with Mr and Mrs. RoasMcRae at Nnrwteh. Master* Jack' arrt Harold Fishleigfaof Putnam, spent the week-end withtheir grandparehts, Mr and Mrs.Elmer Bain. Mr spd Mrs Arthur Reed have-moved to their new home in the vtt-Umh- Rev Hemer of New Hamburg, hadcharge of the service-on Bunday and gave a very iau*pirir< meaner Hetook for his text, “Is your heart■mht*- » Kim. io-15. I Mr. and Mrs. ttdaswll Smith andfamity^of Lawton, spent Sunday atthe home of-the former’s paranta,Mi and Mrs. N. Smith. > of the battle front. The decision to surrender has never been publicly criticised by anyo&e who has known all the true facts, tFor so email a nation, Belgium had Firv. Gob- Don’t you kucw any- thuig about flirting?'*’ ' a united front to-day because they are wnded the sacrifice they prepared to make m defence of and quitting nt ried me/'seicru* i>f Um further sarri^fe* they Mr and Mr* Ltoyd Axford speakSaturday at the home of the tatter’s Sunday for their new tamw at Lam»w*h. sector of Britain’s defences. Among the earliest to arrive were a group of Belgian airmen. As the Belgian Air Force used "Hurricane” fighter* bought from Britain before the war, these airmen were quickly absorbed into the British squadrons and played their part in the great air battles of August and September. They suffered casualties but in­ flicted far greater ones on the enemy. Their numbers, too, are growing and they are all eager to avenge those helpless refugee* whom the ' jiazi airmen machine-gunned on the Bel­ gian roads. The majority of the Belgian mer­ chant fleet made good ita escape. It* crewa together with many Belgian fishermen continue to carry on their dangerous but vital work on the high seas for the allied cause. Many of them braved the same perils in thelast war. There is a second army in the great Belgian colony of the Congo. During the critical period that pre­ ceded General Wavell’k great offen­ sive, this'force was quite rightly em­ ployed in the defence of the Colony. With the threat now removed it may soon be playing a more active part in African operations. Belgium, be it noted, i* the only one of our Allie* to have declared that a state of hostil­ ities exist* between herself and Italy, with the exception, of course, of Greece. In the economic field Belgium’s contribution ia no leu important The Belgian Minister of Colonies ha* declared that the rich product* »f the Congo will bb devoted to the Al­ lied cause. How best these resources can be employed ha* recently been th* sub­ ject of diaeuaaions between the Bel­ gian and British- Governments. The important Belgian gold rererv**, most of which are fortunately still at the disposal of the Belgian Govern­ ment, must not be forgotten. It is a valuable asset for the purchase of war supplies. The. Belgian... too, are giving con­ siderable help with their propaganda. The Belgian B-B.C. programme is in most skilful hands. There is a power* fui transmitter in the Congo which relays the B-B.C. news in French and can be well heard throughout ths French African possessions. BRIAR PIPE MYSTERY An English wood has been dis­ covered. after months of research, to take the place of the bruyere root from which briar pipes are made. But the name of the wood is ■ secret. Great Britain exports eighty per cent, of the world’s briar pipe*; and the pipes ard not made of briar at all. The name is u ^corruption of “bruyere," the heather root from French North Africa round th* Atlas Mountains. * For yean Britain ha> .>en turn­ ing it into 400 different >itms for the world’* pipe sm*>k ■ nd, now that 'bruyere is no long*; available, the quest for a aubstitut has been^ intensified^ That search in fact been going on since the uriar o.-gan to supplant the clay, the met r^chaum •nd the calabash. All the forest* of th British Em­ pire have been explored r a re >t M fragrant, as lasting n wnoked ' and as comely to look n as th* heather bush from the < > mtiy of the Foreign Legion.* Its discovery may enable Britain to export pipe woods a* well as to maintain an industry for which sho is renowned- But what the new wood is ennnot yet be diacloaod. justify her 'policy of independence. From the end of 1939 she bad 400.- 00t> men in, the field. She w m thus more realist in her policy than other neutral States. After the capitulation she still had a potential army intact, for 200,000 of her men of military *gv Had Wren •ent into France immediately after the invmfon. Yet they tee were caught up in the aubeequent French eollapee and prevented from eeeitfn- king the Mruggl*. A M member* of King Leopold’s army succeeded In eseaptoc to Kng- land to form the nucleus of a new Belgian fovea. Its number* have been swollen first by eomrddes who proved their <re«r*g» and devotion by camping from Froac* and North Africa and. swandty by new h-v«M Government „...____—. —... England from among the refugees and Belgians SERVICE FROM BUMPER TO BUMPER It’s part of our job and we like to do it—those little extras in service that mgdn a lot for your driving efficiency. No windshield goes unwiped, no oil unchecked, unless you say *ao- Try Ingnmoll Auto Ehretnc Fleischer < Jewett Service the next time yoar car needs attention. Come in for a tankful of gas. or an oil change , you’ll like our ser- iec. Ingersoll Auto ' Fleischer & PHONE M Lim ited INGUSCJtL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 ^nrconnELLnURSERY co. A big-game hunter declares that the lion is a coward at heart. Goeb­ bels i* said to be rather anxious to get in touch with him. Mrs. R. O. GreenawayW. A. Group Hostess Mrs. R. 0. Greenaway, Hall street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon, March 13th, to .Group No. 1, of the Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Churoh. There were thirty-five members and a number of visitors present. Mrs. (N. J. Daniel, pre­ sided and Mrs. Wm. Noad read the scripture lesson. Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt contributed two delightful piano num­ bers. fcMrs. Harris and Mrs. Tatter­ sail gave two vocal duets. . Mrs. J. W. Millington read a poem and Mrs.Charles D. Daniel gave a short talkon “St. Patrick and the Wearing ofthe Green.” l*wo humorous readingswere contributed by Miss L. Aider- son, president of the W. A. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hos­ tess assisted by Mrs. Couch and Mrs. W. A. Ashman. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. B. L. Scott, corner Carroll and Cherry streets. EBENEZER BANNER BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE other’s—which isn't far. She’s minein the nicest way in the world. By the iron arm of the law! For somereason or other, she seems quitehappy about it. Which makes it practically unanimous I" Valerie found herself wonderingwhat her aunt would say to that? She was almost sorry when Paullaid his hand on his wife’s arm. He knew if she grew angry enough, shewould say things she’d be sorry fortomorrow. And summing Mark up, he decided that would be too late. He knew quite well what she hadin mind. He had not been averse to a hand in the management of Va­lerie’s trust fund himself. But afterall, the money had come originally from Mark, who was a handy fellowto keep in with."I’d like to be the first to con- sni-iev gratulate Valerie," he said. ValerieAnd the trust fund for Valeri*, count* up to ten before Dorothy Not a fortune, of course, but more' spoke, than a child had any need of. Mark’smarriage settlement must have been far more than anybody dreamed.But that was Ellen's way from ihildhood Secrecy.' Leaving monev to Elise andShirley was madness. Not thatEllen would have listened, even if inybody hud known she was goingto do it. Elise’s alimony must run into thousands, and Shirlev made' ”3enough with her best sellers to Valene* shoulder Shirley gathered keep her like a princess. Still, re-J?P her furs and gloves and purseverting to the trust fund, no and .,,?r»* .property brought up child could use weighed various possibilities fromL income for vears under half-lowered lids, and decided Lee Dagnail stopped on his way 'W1 be getting along." he said to She had lifted her face obediently, for her aunt’s kiss when Markswung his long-nosed roadster into the drive. He jumped opt and ran into the house.“I thought it would be better for us to follow you than to try tocrowd in," he told Paul. “Hadn't you better be getting or? your bon­ net and shawl, Vai?”Valerie wondered if she was dreaming. She looked closely atMark to be sut/ he was in his right mind.“Are you—going to take me tcthe station?" she’asked.“You didn’t think I was going to leave you here, did you?"Dorothy opened her lips, but Valerie didn’t wait to hear what came out. She was already leapingup the wide stairs toward her room “Do you really think this is’quitc wise?" asked Dorothy."I had hoped to have a last talk with you about the child on theway to town." Dorothy loweredher voice again, and drew still closer "Her wardrobe—”“You mean she needs new clothes?” asked Mark. “I’m gladyou reminded me. We’ll look someup today as soon as your train pulls out.""That isn't exactly what I meant.You'see. I've had no time to order all her mourning. She isn’t even wearing the dress*1 got for her theday before the funeral—” Mark blessed the faint thud ofValerie’s descending footsteps onthe stairs above. "She probablyLee uagnan stoppeo on ms way •- ---- - - -- forgot>» he apologize* “After all,’along." t e J S ’lS ."You'll be ,.a,ing long, darling’".^" b«dly blame b«r-a> be, . (Mark. "Drop into my office when leaving 4n the morning” Valerie now came into sightMet°al|»"V" <,nie' 1h er*. ar' ’ eW' said Dorothy. “Paul will telephone around the bend in the stairs. A ’•I H Ho that" Mark fold h>m He reservations tonight. I hoped blue beret was halt on her head,' JU do’hat. Mark told him He h ( cou)d help'with readjust- and her coat hung by one sleeve rie iikcu me . n . \{,r|e and Valerie while she struggled into-the other.man. although there had been no ments nere. out wane an i vaiene .. .k-reallv close contact between them «e«n to have made their own plans. "Good bve •ovely ladies Thatmeans you too. young un son.” Leesaid to Valerie. "1 congratulate vo*i-on vour fath'er ” lovwing lumtaiu w ><aiuk jou, »>u« "" -----.y............“Thank vim" said Valerie She vou’ll probably be running back an$ J' was afraid you d get tired'tried to remember a grown up vmce forth-’’ , waiting-or-cliange your mmd-SJie looked up at Mark, and he ' “One doesn't run back and forth How do you know I ve got looked down at her Both smiled over two thousand miles" said one • .1 There was something proprietary Dorothy. "And of course my own /sh e looked up with a quick h^U<h<- Miiile that vaguely troubled menage is waiting—" glance, and then giggled suddenly Chapter II SYNOPSIS Mark'* beautiful wife. Ellen, !U*s Ju»tdied, and for the first tlma -he i.aware of his adopted daughter. Val;erte, fourteen. Valerie had alwaysbeen submerged In Ellen's personality,just as everyone who knew Ellen wasaubmerged, but now she stands outas a young lady, timorous and fear­ful of having to leave Mark. Ellen'ssister Dorothy, han already arrangedfor Valerie to live with her. but Markwill hear none of It. The family andfriends come tn to hear Ellen's will “Ellen’s child was her dominant passion," said' Dorothy, lookingobliquely at Mark. She was feelingSentimental about Ellen for the first time in twenty years. The tenthousand dollars Ellen had left herhad been an enormous surprise.With five thousand each to Elise ind Shirley. “Of course—" she said—"of course nothing is really final in thisfunny world, is it? I suppose I was thinking of my dcapxfster—” Mark's hand tightened on Valerie’sshoulder It seemed to be telling her everything was al) right, no matter what happened "We won’tforget Ellen, either." he said. "I promise you.” He stood there with his hand on to follow There would be plenty you have time. There are a few. gripped Lee’s hand .man. although there had been no Mark caught her just as shestumbled down the la«t two steps. ’ “Too bad.” sympathized Elise. “I He straightened her hat an<J put mean, that you’re not staving Twas her ’”*o her coat. Wheres the looking forward to seeing you, But .fire? he asked calmly.said Valerie She vou’ll probably be running back an^ ** * Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Murray 'Allison’s to cele­brate Carol McKibbin’s fourth birth­day.Mrs. John Anscombe is spendinga fqw days at Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Lancaster’s at Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton, Mr.Wm. Ellery and Alice visited Sundayat the home of the former’s daugh­ter, Mrs. Everett Bowman and Mr. Bowman, Vanessa.Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery’s were: Mr. and Mrs.R. J. Kerr, Mr. and 'Mrs. CharlesStewart and family of Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allison and family, Ingersoll.Mra. Lome McKibbin visited on Monday at Mitchell.Mrs. Myrtle Woollin of Ingersoll, visited a couple of days at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andClifford visited Mac Campbell who isa patient in Victoria 'Hospital, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Lome McKibbin visited Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornishof Folden’s Corners on Wednesday.Mrs. Charles Holmes visited her' mother, Mrs. Edward Stone of Hol­brook on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris visitedMrs. Ayre of Bfffapnt on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ce»l Gill and family were in London on Sunday to visitMr. Gill’s sister. Miss Dorothy Gill, who is seriously ill in Victoria Hos­pital.Mrs. Gordon Haycock held a quilt- ting for the third concession groupon Tuesday. A pot lufck dinner wasserved at noon.Mrs. Phillips Moulton was a visitoron Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Patrick andfamily spent the week-end in Hamil­ ton. HARRIETSVILLE The Banner Farm Forum heldtheir March llth meeting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie. There w.as an attendance of 27 whichwaa the largest meeting up to thepresent. The broadcast was listened to with a great deal of interestafter which the convener, Mrs. Roy Gordon took charge. Mrs. S. J. Dun­das read some interesting items re-girding the question under discuss-idh, “Cutting Cpsts.” There weretls-ee groups and some good argu­ ments were pqt forward.. Answerswere sent to th* Secretary, Farm For­ums, Toronto. Mrs. Fred Rodenhurstwas in charge of reciwhtion. The quizquestions caused a good deal of amusement. A lovely lunch was ser­ved by the ladies.. The next meetingwill be held at the home of Mr. andMrs. T. J. Leslie. Mrs. Jas. (Hutcheson entertained a number of guests in honor of herdaughter, Pearl's birthday, Fridayevening, March'14th. Mr. and Mrs, S.' A. Dundas ofThamesford, sp^nt Thursday of lastweek With Mr. and Mrs. J, Bobier. The Odd Fellows' of Dorchester,held a successful euchre and dancein Banner hall on Wednesday, March12th. Misses Ruth and Florence Bartin- dale of Sarnia, spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mm. M. Bartindale. Miss Jean McPherson spent the Iweek-end at her home in Jlderton. ! Ontario Cows Have Big Job To Supply Cheese Quota -TH E TALK OF THE T O W N !-NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN INGERSOLL THE WONDERFUL... Rogers Combination Radio and Phonograph ---------THO R W A S H E R S --------- STILL LEAD IN SALES We have a magnificent ditplay from which to ch oom THE NEW . . . CROSLEY SUPER SHELVADOR Hai juit arrived - Thdie who have seen it »ay it’s wonderful See them at the Radio Comer T he BOWMAN Co. PHONE 60 - INGERSOLL Dorothy. Sne nodded m;ciiamcafly to Lee, glad of his departing foot­’s teps.- If Elise and Shirley wouldfollow— But*Eli»e and Shirley showed nosymptoms of following. They stoodone on either side of Mark and his daughter, chatting pleasantly.( “I have the sweetest plan.” Elisetold Mark. “I want to take thisdarling away for.a while—-just us two—not so far but whabyou couldrun up often—’’ She put a familiarhand on Valerie's shoulder. Valerie could feel the spot turn cold. She edged toward Mark and put her fingers on his arm Shirleysaid nothing. The scarlet line of hermouth, twitched a little as shelooked from Mark to Valerie. Valeric liked Shirley. She likedher blue eyes rimmed with longdark lashes, and the lovely trans­ parency of her skin. She made upher mind to look as much like Shir- ley as possible when she grew up.Dorothy didn't smile at EliseValerie could see that her aunt was arngrv.Mark and 1 both appreciatethat." she said sweetly. “Bu| you see, we re anxious to get the childsettled and back to school as soona* possible I plan to keep her justa few days—"Valent doubted her ears. Her lokely castle was tumbling beforek.ie had it fairly built She turnedterrified eyes on Mark He couldi x anything. He would fix thia.Mark was speaking “h’s simply grand of you all to malfle plans forus." he satd “We appreciate it. Butyou see, we made our own first As a matter of fact. Valerie isn’t goingany where She’s staying here athome with’ me." It fell like a sort <>I amiable bombshell' .«r»ed Dorothy Ofj . course ' he cquldn’i mean it But ■•i'oking-at hwn.floaely. she knew in - — — —- men wearing tni*Hte of herself tint he dtd.Jt qujetly. amt seemed to th"credible' The .plans she had ism 5^. »P- Shkky. . new eml1 awake, perfecting the mght before s»« .*• •« '» wfrt » »«"<- anythin* else-" .n.t -I he swrpt awav like !hi» ale,,« ’*h *■?* Valerie looked Valerie dropped her father’s hand,and moved to where Shirlev paused on.her way down the hail She liked to be near Shirley. It wasn’t onlythe. strange different perrume that drifted indefinably about her and drew you- like a sort of magnetThera was something else that drewyou, tod '•Just as there w«a some­ thing about Elite that pushed youaway bhu lev put an arm at eund Valerie, and bent down ts» speak. “I th inkit’s marvelous," she satd Very softly.I mean for you and Mark to ride it-out together.. Would you like tocome and see me some day? Wecould do—oh. a lot of thing* It "Go on out and climb in," he or­ dered. ’’Second car to the rear— eeat beside the driver That’s me” "Now—” He followed Dorothyand Paul out to the car, and saw 7 them safely inmd<- He even ahuithe door himself so then wouldbe no mistake about it he told the chauffeur. The man gotin behind the wheel, and the big r ar purred smoothly away. Mark wentm foe ht» hat and coat, and cameout again to Vatena. She longed terribly to tell himhow marvelous he was. How much more the perfect father than any know ‘what are lovely young gray eve* rested on her with a look «"’nf «P Mwe. on- please She—I mean Dorothy—eaid’he couldn't understand. ‘ But of hand like that. As if it were nothing. J ahowW wear btacfe. ira iwaavl>ar»e you haven’t stopped to 1 suppoM 'ou wouldn't forget— aboul kta..k The„-. kU rk _ ‘,th»*k **« whispered her- hk< for d.BC1 _ lf R n, Mark waa smthng at her pieaMnt- riedly Dorothy and Paul with bbck (or_I hke_. k h ’ly his hand in.Valerie's "Oh. yes. Etas* behind, near Mark, were mov- cooeee. I could wear it. if ysm The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of the presi­dent, Mrs. George Garton last week with a large attendance. Mrs. GeorgeCorless, vice-president, was in chargeof the meeting which opened with theInstitute Ode and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll call was answered by an Irish joke. Letters of apprecia-' tion were read from sick friends whohad received remembrances. A Red Cross collection ’ was taken ami arrangements were made for quiltingtour quilts for the Red Cross also aquilt was donated. The work commit­tee reported IS pair of stockings knit from yarn bought by the Society. Current events were given by MissMargaret Wilkie. Mrs. Henry rordhad charge of a grammar contest.Mia, George Clifford read the com­ munity activities and Mia, G. L. | Shackleton gave a paper on Agricul­ture. An excellent address was givenI by Mrs.’ Herb. Bates and Mrs. GeorgeI^jjdd 'who is leaving ■ soon for her new home in Woodstock was present­ ed with several pieces of pyrex to which she made an appropriate reply.The meeting closed with the NationalAnthem, after which a 10c tea wasserved. Next meeting will be at thehome of Mrs. Byron Rath. Mrs. Robert Young spent last week •with friends in Toronto. Several members of Hope Lodge,No. CD, attended a special meeting at.Port Stanley on Monday evening. Mrs. S. E. Facey is spending this week with Miss Eva Yorke in Toronto and is attending the Underwriters’Convention. Mr. Will Pendreigh of Aylmer,spent the week-end with relatives |here. Mr. and. Mrs. Rxj^i Secord spent nhe week-end with Mrs. W. Chrysler of Kingsville. Mrs. Ed. Birchmore and Shiiley, were in Detroit .over the week-endRuesU with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Straley, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Otto of Detroit, were visitors on Sunday with the let­ ter’s sister, Mr*. Sam Jackson. Messrs. Irvin Tracey and LloydGarton are among the boys who are called for the four month trainingperiod at Chatham Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hol­lingshead ot Thatoesford. g Mr. and Mm. Lome Foulds ofWindsor, spent the -week-end with r«-Latives here. Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Mrs. S. E.Facey wens-gueaU of the Nile Mown Inaltftute on Thursday. Mrs. Fergu­son gave an axcellqnt paper on “Agn-culture. Mr. Don Jolliffe of Culloden, spentSunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Tom Jolliffe. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Seeord andMr. and Mrs. !Sam Jaokaon »peni Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs!Earl Evans of (Brockley. Mr. Fred Watcher is spending a fewday* .With hir staler, Mr*.' KennethCornish of Tilbsouburg. Mr and Mrs. William Ftowd ofLondon, <>ent Sunday with the lat­ter’* mother, Mr*. Charles Hunter. Mrs. John Farquhar has returnedh-me after spending several weeks inLondon. ' Ontario cows will have to supply the greater portion of the milk needed to manufacture 112,000,000 pounds of cheese requested by Great Britain this year, says the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and On­ tario cows therefore must be pre- pared for the job. Many cows freshen with a rej-erve >f energy so small that they are not capable of the maximum production needed this year. Where possible it is recommended that good quality toughage be fed to the freshening cows and grain feeding be practised to build up their condition. Home grown grains are reasonably satisfactory for conditioning, al­ though some pr itein supplement is necessary if the is of poor quality ar the cow, are fed largely on straw. The fcHewing grain mixtures are recommended to fit cows for lacta­ tion: (1) oats, 200 pounds and.bar­ ley 100 pounds; (2) oats, 200 pounds and 100 pounds buckwheat; (3) oats 300 pounds, bafley, 100 pounds and wheat 100 pounds; (4) oats 300 pounds, buckwheat, 100 pounds and wheat 100 pounds. The above mixtures can be im­ proved by the addition of a small amount of linseed oilmeal, bran or soybean oilmeal. Feed the concen­ trated mixtures at the rate of two to six pounds per cow per day depend­ ing on condition and the price and supply of the feed materials. Previous to calving and immediate­ ly after calving, cows should be fed a grain mixture that contains more laxative and" cooling qualities and the following are suggested: (1) oats 200 pounds, linseed oil­ meal 100 pounds and bran 100 pounds; (2) oats 100 pounds, linseed oilmeal 50 pounds and bran 100 pounds. Do not feed heating, conpti-' pating feeds such as barley, rye or cottonseed meal at freshening time. You can’t fool all the people all the time, a politician states. But you can if you have a good Gestapo be- ! hind you. HiniiiiPinss than Chevrolet's ‘H F C m R C S l o r l l ? CHEVROLET MEETS EVERY DRIVING NEED E ye It ... .Tr y It . Bu y It! • To get the best ride and best drive you want 41 outstanding feature* which ( hevinplrt offers for ’41. You want Chevrolet# bigness, roominess and quality . . . You want 1U Fi«her Body beauty and'eomfort... its Valve-in-Hcad **Victory” Engine performance ... its Unitiaed Knee-Action ride . . . and ita Vacuum-Power Shift. This year's low priced Chevrolet brings you all these advantages plus a host of other* no extra cost! See Chevrolet — drive Chevrolet at your dealer's today. t aler » •hivered ddiclouvly When ’•« said “we," »t meant het She de•1* iti* was the most wonderful Mark, “I thouM My it alt depended Friday Ou “You don't look veil" “I can't sleep « wink. Jf 1 get 110,000 by next Turned*y | must deelara myself bankrupt." "My dear fellow, why dids t you eaase- to me before?” “What? Can you raue the ixmi- "Na. hut I have an eneeltent rem­ edy far MMonanta,'* YEARS \H EAI) EUR YEARS TO (O M l : - »AOY FOB IM M IDIATI DIUVIBY f .I e . k e s t l e YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER ta tl CHARLES -ST EAST INGERSOLL! PHONE IT* *9THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 Page 7,O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK .— by Dean "Wilson — LONG SESSION LIKELY If present plans go through the political mill, which seems likely ac­ cording to reliable information ob­ tained behind the scenes along Par­ liament Hill, this is to be a much longer session than anticipated, with the possibility that it will be prob­ ably adjourned instead of being pro­ rogued so that it may be summon­ ed back quickly in tihe event of any emergency because the*gravities of the war are sure to influence not only the legislation but the procedure. Furthermore, there are a great many hints of important developments as well as enactments, especially on such matters as the St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Plan, which was predicted in this column exclusively many­ months ago, the budget, and others. CANADA INTERNS 890 PERSONS Since the start of this war, Can­ ada has interned about 890 persons under the Defence of Canada Regu­ lations, providing two camps for the men and other provision being made for the women. This is in contrast, to the provisions made during -the World War of 1914-1918- when 24 internment camps came into existence to house 8,579 prisoners, including 7,758 persons from Canada and 821 from other parts of the British Em­ pire. Contrary to a popular con­ ception on suoh arrests and intern­ ments, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police does not have the final judg­ ment or the decision what persons shall be interned or apprehended. This brilliant force of men merely gather the facts and investigate all complaints. After a case has been studied carefully, an internment ord-(er may be issued in the form of a warrant .by the Minister of Justice in Ottawa. This means that a person is interned only if it is found that he or she is dangerous. However, it is emphasized on Parliament Hill that, contrary to popular impressions, if a person is sent to an interment camp, ^hat person has a right to appeal, with the procedure before the Appeal Board being typical of the rules or methods of British Justice in any Canadian court Now, there is a sharp division of opinion amongst the representatives of the people on the policie^or activities of the internment authorities or polite force, with many, suggesting that the R. M. P. is not severe enough and that many more persons should be interned. UNEASY ATMOSPHERE DEVEL­ OPED OVER DESTRUCTIVE^NOT CONSTRUCTIVE, CRITICISMS During the many years that this strictly impartial observer has report­ ed jvita) history-making events along Parliament Hill, there has never been . a jfi?ri<td in all that time when so much lobby discussion Was caused by hectic developments and activities back- stage in the capital, with this import- 7 dnt information never reaching' the press, nor the public of Canada though it often involved definite trends and attitudes of the represent­ atives of the people whose outside actions or conditions.of mind in in­ timate circle* are not necessarily, in • accord with doings in* the Hou*c of ' Commons. Consequently, there has unfolded gradually a momentous and incetsant reaction amongt the repre­ sentative s against those forces politi­ cal or otherwise, who have attempt­ ed to check, undo, or reverse progress in war.planning work ever since the present session has commenced since the vast and overwhelming majority nt representatives are anxious to for­ get all differences of the post and to join their strength together, regard­ less of political faith, in the fight for victory. In other words, critics of the Administration are acceptable and desirable elements in the views of all political parties in Ottawa, but there is a definite, hostile reaction against those critics, regardless of their political affiliation, who are absolutely a handicap and who are interfiarring with the full measure of national unity that is essential for a wholehearted, supreme effort in this crucial war. There is no objection to construct­ ive criticism, but there is a denun­ ciation of destructive criticism, espec­ ially when it is of a partisan nature since wartime problems miist be faced from a national angle us opposed to a purely partisan standpoint. There is no objection to fault-finding, pro­ vided that these tactics are not em­ ployed as nagging criticism and a de­ liberate campaign of misrepresent­ ation or generalization, particularly when it is* remembered that misrepre­ sentation produces misunderstandings and that vague and damaging gener­ alities create a sentiment of distrust, with both persistent forms of criti­ cisms providing no help forward of Canada's war effort at this time. It is no secret along Parliament Hill that not only has Parliament had to listen to such criticisms, during., the present session but military, ccon- omics and other leaders of the Cana- dian war machine have had to endure such hindering tactics since rhe start of the conflict, with many of these individuals forced into silence by the nature of their secret work on their oath of office oirat rendered them al- • most unable to defend themselves properly and logically. There are many cases which this observer can quote, but it is.^prfficicnt in this limited report to mention the notor­ ious Bren Gun contract. Not only did the Company producing this essential gun receive very high praise from gunnery experts both here and ‘In the United Kingdom,, but it con­ tributed a very important thing to the whole Canadian War effort by fill­ ing its order far ahead of. schedule, leaping from a producing rate of 5,000 per arthurp to a rate of 97,500 per year without impairing efficien­ cy or revealing any deterioration und­ er this intensified product^. This is bnt one of many, instances where criticism of a careless or misinformed nature of a war undertaking resulted in a sheer waste <«f valuable official lime, though the nation’s security’and future is seriously endangered by such diabolic or cureless fastidious­ ness. When critical judgment is to be passed on any -phase of Canada's wk­ effort, it is necessary to bear in mind in a comprehensive, enlighten­ ing, and*ilrafticak way certain facts, past and present, of the economic industrial, geographical, financial, ahd other conditions of this country that enable Canada to render a much more effective service to the British Commonwealth of Nations' struggle against the enemy than it was able to offer in the last war. Too often there is confusion on Wn* point, par­ ticularly on the- part of those leaders or others-who'are unable to apprec­ iate the'difference of the whole ’un­ dertaking during 1914-1918 and dur­ ing -the present war. ’ Canada is iother to-day and* that makes the difference. First, while there arc about two and .one-half million more Canadians now than in 1^1.4, yet there t no de- D|D YOU TAKE ALIXATIVE TODAY? Do you really know why consti­pation is so harmful?You probably know that consti­pation seta up poisons in the largeintestine or colon. But do you knowthat these poisons seep through thewalls of the colon and infect thebloodstream? They set up toxicaccumulations in kidneys and liverand are contributing causes ofrheumatic pains, sciatica and back- (ache.Most laxatives only act in thecolon. Kruschen does mate. It is thelaxative with a double actiqn. Besidesridding the colon of stagnating wastematter, Krusch^n's mineral saltshave a diuretic action. They flush(he kidney^, help to clear thebloodstreanvof all poisonous matter,and so protect yqur whole systemfrom that form of infection.You can get Kruschen from alldrug stores.-prices at 75c and ,25c. PUTNAM MOSSLEY ‘ ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES *Froh, INGERSOLL <6- MARCH 2g-X»—T» Stratford. KiUkwaar.XkMelpk, Dartoam. Ow«a Sevthamytaa. QaderMh «um! ajf iatoraiediata paaaU. Ta Sadtoiry, Laagtac. Garaldtoa. Baar>.ar«. Ta Newrearkal. Maaford, Orillia, Midi.. 3.Grareaharrt R,*r.W,dt., Hwfturilfe, Nartto Bag. P.tartoara district. MARCH 28-29 and up to 2.00 p.m. MARCH 30 T. T««.ta, Niagara Fall.. Hare.lf^ BalUv.IU, Kra«t—. Marrinaarg, Carwwali. a ad ta attoer ia>armadiata priato.___ CJn-A Town or Depot Agents re trams to to*' uwd ta varMu* desvr.at.x.ns. im.'iu, are handbill giving full information CANADIAN NATIONAL tnand of manpower on the same scale in “machine” warfare in those days. Second, while in three of the four years of the last war Canadian manu­ factures rose in value from $1,381,- 000,000 to $3,289,000,000 through natural war orders, yet without this artifical stimulus the total stood at $3,902,000,000 or twice what it was twenty-five years ago at the begin­ ning of this war. ? Third, as a re­ sult of huge war commitments, Cana- adian investments, that capital in­ vestments, were $^,034,000,000 at the end of the lastkwar, but prior to this war without s»ch aid it was a figure in excess of $3,271,000,000. Fourth, agricultural production at the start of the last war showed wheat acreage was 15,109,000 in 1914 and rose to a maximum of 19,125,000 by 1919 under the stimulus of war­ time prices. However, without such stimulation the figure was 25,000,000 at the start of this war, with all farm crops standing at 53,000,000 acres when the last war ended and 58,000- 000 at the beginning of this conflict. Indeed, Canada envisages the sale of 2,080,000,000 bushels of wheat in the next five years. Fifth, gold pro­ duction is much greater now than in the last war, beHig produced at the rate of about $200,000,000, a year. {Sixth, base metals, essential for thw making of war materials, show an ex­ traordinary advance, with copper from 118,000,000 pounds in 1918 to 531,000,000 pounds in the days be­ fore this war started, nickel jumped from 92,500,000*>unds to 224,000,- 090 in the same period, lead- from 51,398,000 pounds to 411,000,000 and so forth down the list Seventh, financial resources show quite a dif­ ference, with the actual figures in­ dicative of the strength as revealed in the fact that even under the stim­ ulus of war deposits in chartere'd banks rose from $1,144,000,000 to $1,912,000,000 in four years while pt the start of this war it was $2,775,- 000,000, for it is noteworthy that premiums of life insurance companies in 1918 were’ $61,841,000,000 and at the start of this war over $200,541,- 000,000. Eighth, water-power used or available in the last war was 2,- 378,657 horse power, but when this war started it was 8,112,751. Ninth, exports in the last war amounted to only 42 per cent of those prior to this war. Tenth, while security price? fell so alarmingly that the Exchange was closed in Canada in the last war," that credit curtailment existed causing widespread cariZSUation of- orders, and that the lack of.offical machine cry to control production.• prices and co-ordination of resources or comm­ odities, yet these conditions of panic did not occur at the start of (hi# -war, with the stock market remaining firm, with no undue restriction of credit and relatively small volume, of cancellations, and with, the wliole economic machine under perfect co­ ordination and control to avert panic or profiteering. It must be apparent that pisaent- day criticism of Canada’s wap-«u- chine or efforts may be gm-n-'Cr dy and fairly, but the facts cited tri this report must not be forgotten since conditions of Canada’s contributions as well as the nature at the modern war are entirely different, than of any previous conflict engaged in by this country since Canada’s vastness and richness as an arsenal, workshop and granary is emphasized along Par­ liament Hill, just-'as much as its fighting men. - -» (Reproduction Prohibited.) “Joan I’ve been tying awake for hours waiting for you to come home from that wrrtetwd club.” "If that isn't just like a woman. And I've been at tie cfato f r hours waiting for yos to go to sleep." ■ S W E E T R c a p o r a l The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. E. Pick on Thursday afternoonwith a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. H. Matthews, took chargeof the devotional part of the meeting,then the first vice-president, Mm. A. J. Cornwell took charge. Mrs.(Rev.) Smith read a chapter from the study book. At the close of the meet­ing, a dainty lunch was served.A number from here attended theRed Cross meeting at Dorchester onTuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison ofVerschoyle, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Tuesday.Mrs. Irw’in and family spent Sun­day visiting <jvith friends in Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen and fam­ily, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Allen of Thamesford. Mrs. George Sutherland and Mrs.Frank L Atkirts attended the W, A.meeting at the home of Mrs. HenryLongfiorld at Crampton, Wednesday. The Young People’s Union willmeet this (Thursday) evening. The play entitled, '“The ThreePe^,” from Crampton, was present­ed Itere on Friday evening. The play was well presented and well receivedby tl^ audience here and an enjoy­ able time was spent. Mr. Jack Hutcheson who has spentsome time here has returned to his | home at Banner, prior to going to themilitary training camp at Chatham. DORCHESTER The March meeting of the W. I.was held at the home of Mrs. R. C.Smith on Thursday afternoon, withan attendance of 54, and the presi­ dent, Mrs. J. Oliver in the chair. Themeeting opened with the InstituteOde and the Lord’s Prayer in unison,following which the minutes of theprevious meeting were read and ad­opted. During the business session itwas decided to give each boy whoenlisted for active service from thecommunity, a $3.00 pen. Five ofthese pens were this month beinggiven to the boys who are are no.wenlisted. Mrs. Wm. Spring and MissCeela Neely were named a commit­ tee to bring in a slate of officers forthe annual meeting next month. Roll call was answered by current newsitems after which community singingwas enjoyed. The motto, “Righteous­ ness Exalted the Nation," was givenby . Mrs. R. R, Jelly. The guest speaker was Mr. G. Wyley who gavea very interesting talk on subjects of'interest to the members. Home econ­ omics was given by Miss Ceela Neely.A demonstration of “Winter bou­quets for the Home", was given byMrs. J. W. Hunt. Miss Clara Dundasfavored with a whistling solo. The president extended a vote of thanksto the hostess and all those who assist­ ed with the program. Lunch was ser­ved and a social half hour enjoyed.The April meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Wm. Wallis.The regular meeting of the YoungPeople’s Society was held in the.X'nited Church with a good attend­ance on Monday evening. The pre­ sident, Eula Abbott, presided. TheScripture lesson was given by Mrs.K. Crockett and hymn 152 was read in unison for the prayer, It was de­cided by the members to take a col­ lection each meeting to buy WarSaving Certificates. Miss Bessie Mat­thews favored with a violin solo. The guebt speaker was Rev, Mr. Ltndsayof St. Peter’s Church, who gave avery interesting talk on “Good Read­ing,” opening his address by a con­test to discover who of the memberspresent had been reading. At theclose of the mectifig, crokinole waseqjoyed. The next regular meeting wifi be held on March 24th, when theyoung- people from Crumlin Churchwill be guests. < About 45 gathered at the UnitedChurch on Friday to spend a socialevening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl, whoare leaving the community. Rev. W.J. Taylor wm the chairman and mus­ ical numbers included: Solo by JoyceHaliday; piano‘selection by Leah Sil-verthorn violin selection by MireBessie MatAews and an Iritoh readingby Mi - Clara Dundas. Rev. Mr. Taylor read an appropriate address,while Miss Eula Abbott and Mr*. W.Bair presented Mr. and Mr*. Earl with a tri-ljght lamp. The children,Gwenis and Donnie were presentedwith- books from their S. S. classesGames were later enjoyed and lunchserved which concluded the pleasant The' annual meeting of the Moss-ley cheese patroris was held in thecuring room di the'cheese factory onThursday with Mr. Dennis Learn, theproprietor of the factory, asking fora chairman to be appointed, Mr. Geo.Torrance -being elected. Mr. Cecil Ward was elected secretary for themeeting and read the minutes of thelast meeting .which, were adopted.The auditor’s report, given by Mr.Geo. Strathdee/was also read and ad­ opted. Mr. Learn was then asked forhis price for the eomijlg year which will be $1.60 Ji cwt;, 10c abovelast year. Mr. L.'Lane, secretarylast year, was re-elected, as was theauditor, Mr. GCo. Strathdee. Theinsurance’was left at the same, price and the same bankers; Bank of Tor­onto, Dorchester. Mr. Whiley, presi­dent of the bank, -was present andgave a short address thanking thepatrons for their ’patronage. The board of directors will be the sameas last year, namely Messrs. G.Strathdee, William Strathdee, Law­rence Miners, A. J. Barr and PercyBurroughs. At the close of the meet­ ing, Mr. Learn and Mr. Whiley pre­sented their patrdns with a treat ofcigars. -A few from heye attended theeuchre and dance sponsored by theOdd Fellows at the Banner Foresters’Hall, on Wednesday evening. Mr. L. Fenton hftld a successfulauction sale on Tuesday of last week.Pte. Ken. Powers of London, was a Thursday visitor *t the home ofMr. and Mrs. Dennia Learn.The west side of the euchre clubdefeated the east side on Thursday,evening after a tie was played. The play entitled, “The ThreePegs,” a three tet comedy, was pre­sented in the . auditorium of thechurch' by the Crampton W. A. onMonday evening of lost week. The play was much enjoyed .by the audi­ence. Rev. Mr. Husser was the chair­man and Mr. Harold Barr suppliedmusical numbers between acts.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker and family have taken up residence nearHarrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntingdon of London, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Mrs. Amelia Venning and Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning attended the shower at the home of Mr. and Mis.Thomas Knott at Belmont, in honorof their daughter, whose marriagetajees place this Saturday. Mr. Earle Rowse was a Sunday visitor at the home of his brother.Mr. Ed. Rowse and Mrs. Rowse. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodend and family of London, spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.Coniish. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guest ofHyde Parke, spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Mr. R. A. Guest,who is ill._________A_______ Fred Hunt.Quite u number from here attend­ed the Temperance Convention held in Metropolitan.Church, London, onWednesday evenirrg last. Among those attending were delegates repre­senting the church organizations’.—Rev. W. J. Tayjor and Mr. Frank Boyes for the chuych;’ . Miss AliceBell and Mr. Ken. Crockett for theSunday School and Misses Eula Ab­bott and CUra Dundas for the YoungPeople’s Society. About 300 Attended tb*wdance heldin the town hall recently under-theauspices of the-J.unibr.‘Institute andJunior Farmeca., / ' 4‘ ,•Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl and familymoved on Saturday to their newhome at Talbotvjlle, where Mr. Earl Modern, up-to-date equipment means solid comfort every m ile. Liberal stop­ over 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. LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Single 1Return 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 18.30 OTTAWA 8.55 15.40 WINNIPEG 18.70 33.70 VANCOUVER 37.15 66.90 MIAMI ....21.75 39.15 LOS ANGELES 38.25 68.85 Ingersoll Depot— ST. CHARLES HOTEL Phone S20 G R E Y H O U N 3 will continue his work as salesmanfor Rawleigh Products. They have resided in Dorchester for a numberof ycais and their many friend* wishthem success in. their new home. - ‘ A few from here attended the iceskating carnival held at Toronto on Thursday evening last.. The tasement of St. Peter’s Church was attractively decpratedfor the St. Patrick’s supper whichwas held there on Friday evening. A large number were in attendance.Lenten services are being held inSt. Peter’s Anglican Church eachWednesday evening, illustrated bylantern slides which each week are ofa different country.The-drive which is being held bythe pupils of Dorchester Continua­ tion School to sell War SavingStamps is a decked success. The con­test which has* been running for afew ‘weeks, has reached over the$1,090.00 worth of stamps sold. Thepupils have yet many more for sale and anyone interested may get intouch with the teachers ur pupils and they will gladly visit the pros­ pective buyer. Mr. and Mrs.’Smith who occupied Mrs. H. Harris’ house, have moved into their new location on the Hamil­ ton Road in Mr. Lee’s house. “Now boys,” said the teacher, “suppose in a family there are fiva children, and the mother has only tour potatoes to divide aqiong them. She wants to give each Chilean equal share. What could she do?” Silence reigned in* the room. Finally on* little boy put up his hand. "Well, Johnny, what would you do?” asked j the teacher. “Mash ’em, air," came t^e re- I sponse. The annual meeting of the UnionCheese Factory wa,- held on Tnur- day at the factory with a good atten­dance of patrons. John Sliverthorn was elected 'chairman and GeorgeMarr secretary for the meeting. \ vriy sataifactory reporTof the past year wm prewertted as follows; Totallbs. of cheese, 496,595 ; average price for year, 14.10c per lb.; valueof cheese, $70.021.82c; average testJprice per lb. butter average price for year,bonus). $120 for 3.34re yi*M. 11 »2; lbs. at Scarein, 316,314.8; Iba..749 Mr. G. Wyley,. the- Bank- of Toronto,very splendid addrrea. He the need of all trying sy&iexn**a tic bayiqg of Saving Certifi­ cates. Cha* Shieh gave a apleadid rep?rt Choere Producers’ A*-soctatwn Convention in Toronto Mr Milk Lunch wna served ifid themeeting closed by the lingiag of theNational Anthem- The board of dir­ector* and officers «tacted are asfollows Dwgia* Hant. pnmdeat;Andrew Marr. Chas. Hunt, M H Wdb«»n, Joha Wilson, Vivian Wr>**d». Ate*. Hoaxer; reeretory, Mum IreneMason, auditor. Harold Marr; SamMcCartney, cheeue makerMr. Arehw Hunt at Mettart. Sark . NABOB FLAVOURING TIE IE* G M IIIIIE IM TIII UBOB irrad iated COFFEE ALWAYS -mi M M t FAMOUS FLAVOUR BUY ONE POUND OF NABOB COFFEE - Get- Yourintroductory 2 5 'Size Bottfe o f NABOB flAVOUN/NG • - • . ZXKfZ FREE OFFER Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 THURSDAY ONLY CLARK GABLE - HEDY LAMARR—. IN — /"COMRADE X " — AND — / 5 "GIRLS OF THE ROAD" * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ’■AY KYSER "YOU'LL FEND OUT" With BORIS KARLOFF — HELEN PARRISH ’ — ALSO —h "STRANGER'from TEXAS" MONDAY - TUESDAY/ - WEDNESDAY JEANETTE MacDONALP / NELSON EDDY"BITTERSWEET" IN GLORIOUS TBCHNICOLOUR______ 2nd FEATURE " BABIES FOR ISALE" THURSDAY—FRIDAY "LITTLE NELLIE KELLY" Starring JUDY GARLAND GEORGE MURPHY— AND — WALTER PJDGEON "SKY MURDER" C O M IN G —“GO NE W IT H T H E W IN D ” THAMESFORD Misses Marion and Margaret Mc­Intyre and Mr. Harold Mitchell ofShedden, were visitors with Rev.and Mrs. R. W. Langdon on Sunday.Mr. John Young of Oshawa, was a week-end visitor at his home here.Miss Edith. Looseley of Wood-stock, was the guest of Miss Jean McGee on Sunday and was guestsoloist at Westminster Church on F IL M S! • DEVELOPING! • PRINTING! • ENLARGING! Unique Art Studio Expert* Thurtell’s Drug Store • Phone 55 • • Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kew werevisitors with friends at Prospect Hill on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. P. Galbraith spentSunday with their son, Dr. Ronald Galbraith and Mrs. Galbraith inLondon.Mr. G. G. Hogg was a businessvisitor in Windsor on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reith ofHickson, spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rutledge.Mr. Jack Otterbein of Toronto,•was a visitor with .friends in thevillage last week.The Women's Association of Westminster Church met in the S.S. room of the churdmn Thursdayafternoon. Mrs.-’X. A. McMillan,the president, was in the chair and‘ after the opening hymn, shp read abeautiful poem on, “God's World.”Mnu Still chose the 21st Psalm forthe Scripture lesson and Mrs. Mc- Kessock led in prayer, Mrs. Byer-man read an interesting chapterfrom Nellie McClung’s book, “Leaves from Lanterh Lane.” “Hills to Climb,” was the subject of anexcellent address by Mrs. HowardHogg. The business part of themeeting dealt with the Y. P, ban- -quet which will be served in the church Friday evening, March 21st. COAL MASON'S CASH PRICES Anthracite — Egg, Stove and Nut ..... .$14.50Buckwheat .... $11.00 Rice Ciinker . . $10.00 Alberta—Lumps . . $11.50Stove Size.........$11.00Hamco C oke.........$13.00 Genuine Pocahonta.*— $12.00Stoker —>, Primix, Amer­ica's Beat .........$9.75Steam — Befit Pittabtirg Seam ...... . $9.50Fireplace—Cannel $14.00 Dixie ............... $11.00 Soft Lumps . . $10.00 Oak Flooring—7%, 9‘4and 10c per board ft. MASON'S - Ingersoll Urge Purchase Now Of Seed Potatoes The Ontario Department of Agri­ culture is encouraging farmers to purchase certified seed potatoes noy, before much of the present available stock has been sold for table purposes. Many growers will require a change of seed. This is specially true in Western Ontario where continued wet weather ruined many potato crops last fall. There should 'be no delay, the Department cautions, in arranging for seed potato supplies. Results of 57 pot tap demonstra­ tions over a four-year period show .an increa.se in yield of over 100 per cent where Certified Seed was plant­ ed, with the proper mixture of com­ mercial fertilizer with manure and keeping the plants well protected from insects dnd light blight To successfully meet the competi­ tion in Ontario markets, only the best quality potatoes will sell. This can be accomplished only by using disease-free seed, properly protect­ ing the crop while growing, and grading; well before marketing. A recent survey by authorities shows more seed potatoes for sate this year than last, with an increas­ ing demand each week for good quality table stock. Agricultural representatives in every county have a list of growers who expect to have a surplus of cer­ tified seed potatoes for sale. Pros­ pective gnftwers are advised to con­ sult their nearest Agricultural Rep­ resentative or write direct to the dis­ trict inspector, seed potato certifica­ tion, Ont, Agricultural College, Guelph, for a list of Ontario seed potato growers. * s e e d f o b s a l e Farmer* aboeld watch their step th«* year u d bay their eood fra* the aid rahabk *aed growers of R. J. KELLY 4k SONS, CUL­LODEN. We base been miltag good ’ mod for thirty yaar. W . do oat after, yew seed that M aaiy ehmmtd, hot *ood that U graded awd a greet percedtaga of the amall gia.a* removod by ewe of thebeet- power mill* io the Coaaty Sofew !»>■»« base booo cerntwg every year for a great many rears to. Ivy Lodge Far* because theyk*«w they <•* alway* got a square deal Thi* year we <«» after you Gopher Oats, the best Oat* I e 4^4 be beat farmer*i ’ Erba**, a good medium Ute Ml, eel id ja cl (* UbU ra»ti Vaogoard, a good,• troog *r*w*u* variety, ripow* abeuf the1 same time ae Erbas and free from 6tem real. We it * aha wfter. yw a limited qoaatity of Velva* Bar Uy. the aaaaibU brad'ta gfww. On aeaownt of the scarcity of help we wall wo* be able to operate m r co*tom tlnua t pleoi th** year R. J. KELLY & SONS PHONE 12-R-l - BROWNSVILLE London Home LeagueVisits *Local GroupThe Home league of the Salvation Army of London, visited the Ingersoll Citadel recently for afternoon and evening meetings. The afternoon meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. Coopcs of the London group. Mrs. Hartas gave the Bible reading and several of the visitors made short speeches. The musical part of the program included1- a piano solo by Mrs. Hills of London and a duet by Mrs. Sidney Pittock and Mrs. W. Dowds. The evening program was very pleasing and included skits, readings and musical numbers. Mrs. H. H. Turner presided and members of both groups took part. KINTORE Thursday afternoon, Mrs. EthelSkinner opened her home for themeetings of the Women’s Associa­tion and Women's Missionary So­ciety. Mrs. CharleskHenderson pre­ sided over the meeting of the W. A.Considerable btfsinefij, was dealtwith including final jflans for theSt. Patrick’s sujlpcr, March 17.Mrs. 0. McGee presided over the meeting of the W. M. S. The busi­ness meeting was held first. Mrs.Dave Henderson and Mrs. MauriceHenderson were named the visitingcommittee. A fine . poem on “HowTo Give/’ was read by the presi­dent, It was written by Nora Mc­Donald, a member of the LenoraArmstrong Mission Circle. The de­votional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Douglas Knight. Mrs.Alex. McDonald and Jessie Hender­son sang a duet. Mrs, F. R. Thorn­ton was in charge of the studybook and was assisted by Mrs. Har­ old Quinn, Mrs. Bob. Calder, Mrs.Dave Thompson and Mrs. Ironside.Mrs. Frank Leslie read a poem andMrs. Gould closed the meeting withprayer. The sewing day for the RedCross was Tuesday of last week.This week the ladies sewed on Wed­nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ironside were in Detroit Sunday.A large number of hockey fans accompanied the local team to Tav­istock Saturday to see them meetCassell in their second game of their series. Kintore team was defeated.,by a score of 6-3. Mary Hendjerson of London,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Audrey Furse of Belmont, spentthe week-end at her home. George Robso^, of the R.C.A.F.at Toronto, spent the .week-end athis* home.Pte. Francis (Bide) Irvine ofKingston (Barriefield Camp), spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Irvine. Mr. andMrs. Owen Irvine of Guelph, spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. HarveyIrvine. Marjorie Pearson of London,-spent the week-end at her home.Miss Coristine visited in Londonon Saturday, Miss McKellar spent a week inWoodstock recently. CLEARINGAUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTSand FEED There will be sold by PublicAuction, atLOT 11, CONCESSION 2, DEREHAM TOWNSHIP 1 Mile South and a Quarter Mila East of Salford, on TUES., MARCH-25th, 1941 Hor»**-Team young horses, weigh­ing about 3500 I ba., good in all har- nern; 1 general purpose hone, light.Cattle—17 Choice Dairy Cows, !Lfresh, 4 due to freshen about timeof sale, balance all springer*, 4 two-year-old heifers, (bred.)Hog»__i7 .shoats, weighing abo*ut100 lbs. each; 6 shoata, weighing 60 lb*, each; brood , sow with 7 pigsabout 4 »eek» old; brood sow with 8pigs, 4 weeks old; brood sow with 12 pigs 2 week* old; sow due to farrowbefore sale. Poultry--About J$0 Rock /UntoLeghorn chickens, 2 rieeae, 1 gander,2 ducks, drake, and’'a turkey bens. Implement* •— MoCormick-Deeringdrill, 13 disc, in good shape; 2-horaeland coltiv*ter, 2-horse spring tooth cultivator, t-aeeti-m wt smoothingbarrow*, set disc harrow*, 12 spade; 2 walking plow*. 2-Iurrow ridingplow, foot lift; single furrow ridingplow, foot lift; Me' cmick-Duering mower, 6 ft. eul; Muwwy-Harri* aiderake, Maaaey-H*n)» hay loader, Me-Cormiek binder, 7 fi.^eut; Coekahuttmanure eproader. New Americancorn cultivator, T-horse stuffier, landroller, set sloop sic ^-hs. heavy wagonwith hay rack, cut a-t, hand forge, rootpulper, cutting U>x with 3 knives; hay ear, rope, fort and.pulley*, DeLaval cream aeftarutor, MM lb. capa­city; tnixs mw and «ngine oocabinod, 10 Louden cow stanehion*, complete5 water bowl*, ail drum. W gal ; 8 milk c*UM, large MeClary coal m wood range, coal or wood heater, icoal oil heater*. Daisy eham, ehaias,fUrks, shovels nnd sumarvus ethsr Food About g teas hay, 3 ft. M- •Hage m 14 fl. ado* TEHMS—C UHDecision «f auctioneer final in all raaea of dispute All goods must be settled for before having the premtee* f»o*itiv*iy 04 reuarve a* the — PHONE 115 —On Display — NEW SPRING • Kayser Hose • New Printed Crftt>es • Spring Millinery • New Draperieg • New Curtain* • New Wadi Fabrics • Housedressc-s• Nylon Ho*/ • New Chinu • NewLineni Towelling • Bright Tablecloths• Corsetp, Jtc. • Flexible Steel Shades • Window Shades Visit Our Store Soon W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL Mr#. Andrew Hoagg Called By Death The death occurred recently, of Mrs. Annie R. Hoagg, widow of the late Andrew Hoagg, at her home in Scarsdale, New York. Mrs. Hoagg will be remembered by the older residents of Ingersoll, having left here about forty-five years ago, since when she had visited friends in town on various occasions. She was a graduate of Alma College, St. Thomas, and for some years was a member of the choir of St. Paul's Church. Surviving is her son, Mr. Kirke Hoagg of Scarsdale. Beqinninq^ TnaJtch. 20th.. (Jha, J-jUlaL (Daq. SpAbiq.) Interest Noted In/ C. A. S. C. Here------"Interest is spreading in Ingersoll concerning the newly-formed branch of the Canadian Auxiliary .Service Corps, a service' that is open to the women of the district -who are be­ tween the ages of 18 and 60. Meet­ ings of this new' group are held on Tuesday evenings in the Armouries from 7.30 to 0.30 and each is divided into four period*/ drill, lecture, phys­ ical training aqd first aid. The regulations and requirements are few. 'Those taking part in the drill and physical training work must present medical 'certificates. proving their fitness, but plans are under dis­ cussion whereby those who are not able to take part in this division of the program may devote their time to the first aid arid other subjects. There are no uriiforms -required and those joining are .asked to sign no papers, for the work is entirely vol­ untary. Neither is it, absolutely nec­ essary to attend every meeting al­ though those in charge urge regular attendance. t Major J. C. Herbert and Sgt. Tay­ lor of “D” Company, Oxford Rifles, are giving instruction in drill and other competent instructors will be on hand for the various courses. The organizers of this work in Ingersoll, Miss Jean Healy, Miss NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - T P E B H fO C KWreMETRIOTS ■M r -"-T T ff .' LONDON, ONTARIO Walked, Stvie&f Jlutu ied » ,7 nferio //'i Leadin g Shopping C w t r t" m 3 BIG DAYS i5»Tb*m.St PkweSf 3 BIG DAYS THUKS.-F11. SAT. INCEKS0U. ONT Mock » ■ tl ■ a Pledge fo r W a r Savings "S A L A M T E A Ernva Leslie, Mrs. J. P. Bleakley and i Mrs. F. Wolstenholme, extend an in­vitation to any ladies who are in- I terested to attend a meeting and | see for themselves the type of work that is being done. It is hoped that after full organization Is completed, the scope of the work will be broad­ ened to include home nursing, air raid precautions and other valuable . training. “When your son has completed his studies, what will he be?” “Oh, about seventy-eight years of age, I should think." ONLY THE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR ha* the TRUE-TEMP Automatic. Cold ControlMade in Canada E. H. ALBROUGH We Give War Saving* StampBond* 4 Charles St. E. Opp. Library Phone 165 A gentleman cruising in the Med­ iterranean wrote home to his son: “I am now standing on the edge of the precipice from which the ancient Spartans flung their defective child­ ren; I am sorry you are not with me.” Army Dentist—“The trouble with your tooth is that the nerve is dying.” Private Smith—“Then treat the dying with a little more respect.” COCKSHUTT TRACTORS MODERN FARM MACHINERY Complete Li**e of Part* W. C. WOODS MILKERS GOOP1S0N THRESHERS U»ed Oliver “70” Tractor A number of Utad Implement*Visit our Show Room • Stewart A. Fraser 168 Oxford Street Ingersoll