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OCLnew_1941_04_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE'The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1941 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50ALEX. 0. MURRAY PASSES AT THOROLD Ora Circle Plan Their Work Program Was Former Manager of The Ingersoll Branch of The Im­ perial Bank. Alexander O. Murray, for twelve years, until August 1936, manager of, the Ingersoll Branch of the Im­ perial Bank of Canada passed away suddenly at his home in Thorold, early Sunday morning, March 30th, following a heart attack. Z_____Z had apparently been in his usual health on Saturday, tout late that night he suffered a seizure and pass­ ed away shortly after. The late Mr. Murray was of Oxford County, being Blenheim Township, a son late Mr. and Mrs. Walter ______ He started his banking career in the Woodstock Branch of the Imperial Bank and worked up to the position of accountant before being trans­ ferred. He was for several years on the head office staff in Toronto and also served on the inspector's staff. He was manager of the bank’s branch at Aurora, previous to coming to Ing­ ersoll in 1923. Haunanaged the local branch until August, 1936, when he was transferred to Thorold. About three years ago Mr. Murray retired from the bank and since that time had been engaged in the bond and insurente business' at Thorold. Deceased ’was well known and had a host of friends in Ingersoll, While here he was a member of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club. He .was keenly in­ terested in amateur sports and was a great supporter of hockey and base­ ball, particularly the junior team's. At the time of leaving Ingersoll, f\e was treasurer of the Intercounty Baseball Association. In his younger days he participated in sports of all kinds and was a lacrosse player of particular note. Surviving besides his widow, for­ merly Greta Danby of Woodstock, is n daughter, Marion Murray, and a son, Walter Murray, both at home,- also a brother, Stanley Murray at Drum bo. The funeral was held on Tuesday with service at Thorold at 12 o'clock and*the remains were brought'by motor to Drumbo where a short sex­ vic* was held at 2.30 p.te. Interment was made in the Drumbo Cemetery. Deceased a native bom in of the Murray. A large and- enthusiastic meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held at the home of Miss Isobel Dunn, on Thursday even­ ing. During the meeting an excellent .paper was given by Mrs. A. Law­ rence, which dealt with the founda­ tion, aims and world-wide work of ths-, Order of the King’s Daughters. Plans were made for an extensive program of work to be carried out at the meetings and four members were appointed to make preparations . for this. It will include local welfare work as well as work for overseas. Meetings will continue into June this year and in May the members plan to hold their White Elephant Sale which has become an annual event. Miss Hilda Simister presided over the opening service and the business part of the meeting. The pianist for the hymn was Mrs. Edward Wash­ ington and the Bible selection was read Hy Mrs. Joseph Wilson. The secretary's and treasurer’s reports were read by Mi’s. M. Zurbrigg and Mis. A. Lawrence. Mrs. Zurbrigg, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. Clark Fellow and Miss Estelle Carney were assistants of the hos­ tess for the meeting. The April meeting at which mem­ bers expect to assemble afghans and work at shelter rugs, will be held at the home of Mrs. Morrice Turner. McCORMICK-DEERING POWER FARMING ENTERTAINMENT Bruce Thomas Hunter Passes At Toronto Ver.choyle—The funeral of Bruce Thomas Hunter who died at his home in Toronto, on Saturday morn­ ing, was held from “the family resi­ dence, on Monday/ March 31st, In­ terment w*4 in Toronto. Bruce Thonttl* Hunter, was in his 40th year and had been an em- ployee <s>f the Royal Bank of Canada' for 21 years. He was foreign ex­ change teller at the New York branch for ll years- He had also served at Ingersoll, Hamilton and Toronto. He was a native of Ver- achoyle. He fa survived by his wife of , Toronto; his mother, Mrs, Bertha- Hunter, Verschoyle; three brothers James and Ray, Verschoyle-; Douglas of London, and one sister, Mrs. Earl Ellis. Dereham Centro. INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH 83rd' ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY and MONDAY APRIL 6th and 7th Rev. H.H. BINGHAM, D.D. Mr. and Mr< R. Foldvi Monday Eve-, 8 o’clock •THERE’LL ALWAYS BE AN ENGLAND” V*C«1R.l>hc F«te«n. Mr CarlXr lop bon.. Mr.. J-. Admission Children 25c AVALON CHAPTER, O.ES., CELEBRATE THIRD BIRTHDAY Baptist Church Celebrates Its 83rd Anniversary On Sunday and Monday SPITFIRE CAMPAIGNWENT OVER WITH SPLENDID RESULTS l4igh Scores At The * “Duplicate Bridge Club Worthy Grand Matron, Wor­ thy Grand* Patron and Other Grand Chapter O f fi c e r a Guests At Delightful Gath­ ering. On Saturday, March 29th, Wilfrid S. A.«hnian, local McCormick-Deering International Harvester dealer, spon­ sored a Power Farming Entertain­ ment in the Ingersoll Town Hall. Many films of both an entertain­ ing and educational nature were shown. Two films worthy of special mention, showed the new’ line of tractois and combines. The one film pictured the new tractors, namely the W4, W6 and WD6. These stream­ lined, but ruggedly constructed trac­ tors were shown doing a thoroughly efficient and economical job right here in Ontario. In fact, part of the film whs taken only a fevMmiles from Ingersoll. The other film was also taken here in Ontario and was in technicolor. It showed the No. 42 and No. 61 combines working under; the difficulties of very badly down and twisted grain. These conditions were experienced by many farmers last harvest but the man with the combine got in the grain safe and sound, with a minimum loss of ifrain because of the elimination of ex­ cessive, handling. Bok Cook,*the magical'comedian, mystified and delighted the audience wi^h his feats of magic and clever humor. Barney Siim, service foreman from London, gave an interesting and in­ structive talk on Diesel engines. He explained how much more economical the Diesel is over the convertible type engine and also explained the operating, principles of the Diisel. The genial host, W. S, Ashman, held a draw, at which several good prizes Were given away to. the lucky win­ ners. The program was concluded with A ride-splitting comic film and every­ one left with the hope that the show Would return again next year. Howard Zavitz k Honoured By Friend. On Friday evening, a very pleas­ ant time was spent at the home of Mr. J. Cray, Francis street, when a host iff friends and'relations gathered to wy ’Adieu’ to Gunner Howard Zavitz, R.C A., who is shortly going He was presented with a money belt from Ute Kiwanis Club, and a Wallet containing money from the gathering. During the evening euchre and bingo were played. Prizes were of the April fool variety and caused a groat deal of fun. Afterwdrds dainty re fresh a**nU A delightfully arranged Birthday Party was held at the conclusion of the regular meeting of Avalon Chap­ ter, No. 220, X)rdei of the Eastern .Star, in the Masonic Banquet Hall, Thames street, on Thursday evening last, March 27th. The occasion mark­ ed the third anniversary of the or­ ganization of the Ingersoll Chapter which was instituted on March 24th, 1938. About one hundred members of the order were in attendance includ­ ing the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Blanche Geddes, Hamilton; Worthy Grand Patron, Fred S. Jarrett, Ham-: ilton; Associate Grand Patron, Stew­ art Mayberry, llelhi; Past Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. E. Viola Mc­ Clung, Brantford; ( Pist Worthy Grand Matron, »Mrs. Ethel W. Mal­ colm, Ingersoll; Mrs. Ruth Arthur, London, D.D.G.M. of District No. 5; Mrs. OHvc Adams, Dundas, D.D.G.M. District No. 6; Mrs May Morris, Mossley, P.D.D.G-M., aj> well as guests from London, St. Thomas, Aylmer, Tillsonburg, Springfield, Woodstock, Brantford, Hamilton, Dundas and Delhi. The regular meeting was presided over by the Worthy Matron,' Mrs. Dellora R. Sitts and the Worthy Patron W. Dallas Sutherland.. The ceremony of affiliation was conferred .upon a member transferred here from Windsor and the work was well done by the officers of Avalon Chapter. Following this the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Geddes, gave a most inspiring address, reviewing ""the work of Grand Chapter, particularly in regards to patriotic activities. Short speeches were also given by Worthy Grand Patron Fred S. Jar­ rett, Hamilton who made mention of the fact that he waa a native of Ing­ ersoll and had lived here with his parents until about five years of age. Associate Grand Patron, Stewart. Mayberry, Delhi, who recalled that he was a resident of Ingersoll, at the time the Chapter here was instituted. Past Worthy Grand Matron, .Mrs. Ethel W. Malcolm, Ingersoll; whW constituted the Chapter; Past Wor­ thy Grand Matron, E. Vrold Mc­ Clung, Brantford; Mrs- Ruth Ar­ thur, London, the D.D.G.-M. of Dis­ trict No, 5; Mrs. Olive Adams, Dun­ das, D.D.G.M. of District No. 6; and Fred S. Jarrett of Hamilton. A lovely gift was presented to the Worthy Grand Matron on behalf of ‘the Chapter, by Mrs. Blanche Bisbee and to the Worthy Grand Patron by Mrs. Theresa Brewer. At the conclusion of the Chapter meeting, a fine program was provid­ ed. Thia was presided over by Mrs. Georgetta Harper, chairman of the entertainmeffT committee and in­ cluded vocal solos by Miss EMtih Leigh with <Miss Muriel Parker as her accompanist; piano ■ numbers by Miss Parker; -violin selections by Ted Sharpe with Misa Mary Crowjey aa accompanist and xylophone numbers by Mrs. John Giffen w ith Miss Parker playing her accompaniment. Mrs. Harper -led a ring spng in wtiich ail present heartily joined. A vote of thanks w»» tendered to the entertainers by Worthy Patron W. Dalias Sutherland and seconded by the Worthy Matron of tijg^Chap- ter. Following the progronf a delic­ ious »upper was served under the supervision of the member* of the ’ refreshment committee. The tables Were pretty in a color scheme of yellow and blue and the head table' was Centered with a lovely two story birthday cake, topped with three candle* Th* singing of Auld Lang Syna and the National Anthem brought the happ> gath/ring to a close . The Baptist Church celebrates its 83rd anniversary on Sunday and Monday next April 6th and 7th. The Rev. H. H. Bingham, D.D., General Secretary of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec and well known in Ingersoll, will be the spec­ ial preacher and lecturer for the oc­ casion. Dr. Bingham will preach at both services on Sunday and deliver an illustrated lecture entitled, ’•There’ll Always Be An England," Monday evening In the-church at 8 o’clock. Dr. Bingham was born in Coven­ try, England, that industrial city made doubly famous, first by Lord Tennyson’s poem, “Godiva," and re­ cently because of the terrible punish­ ment she has taken lately from Ger­ man bombs. He has travelled ex­ tensively in England 'and has taken hundreds of pictures of that coun­ try. The large number of beautiful1 colored slides with which his lecture is illustrated, Are made from these photographs and are thus authentic. Many of these are pictures of places that will never be seen again as they have been bombed out of existence. On Sunday the choir assisted by Mr. and Mrs. R. Folden, will render special music, and Monday evening, Mrs. Folden and Mr. Carl Edmonds will render patriotic vocal numbers; Mrs. J. Giffen, xylophone num­ bers and Mr. Ted Sharpe violin lections. se- Mrs. James McConkey, Dereham Resident, Passes A life long resident of Dereham Township, Annie Amelia Butler, dearly beloved wife of James W. McConkey, passed away at the fam­ ily residence, Lot 18, Concession 4, Dereham Township, on Saturday evening, March 29th, about 6 o'clock, following a period of failing health dating back to last May, the past ten weeks of which she had been confined to her bed. Deceased who was in her 69th year, was born at Dereham Centre, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs., James fuller. She was a member of the Dereham Centre United Church and was well known throughout the district. • Surviving to mourn her passing besides tjre husband are four sons and two daughters, George and Charles at home; Kenneth Mount Elgin; Ray. Delhi; Mrs. Gordon Robertson, Port Bruce, and Mr*, Percy Jibson, Aylmer, also a brother, George Butler, Dereham Centre, and a sister, Mrs. Richard Meters, Owen­ dale, Michigan. The funeral was held from the family residence, Lot 18, Concession 4, Dereham Township on Tuesday aftwnoon with a short private ser­ vice at the house at 1.45 o'clock, followed by a public service at 2.39 p.m , in the Dereham Centre United Church. The service at the church was well attended and there were many lovely floral tribute*. Rev. Mr. Merner conducted the service. •A former pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan of Gables preached the funeral ser­ mon and the choir of Verschoyle United Church was in attendance and led in the singing. Interment was made in the De 1 mer Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Byron Rowsom, Ira Harris, Harold Harris, H. H. Moulton, Bert Bell sad Neladn Harris. ■ Salford—^An event long to be re­ membered a£ Salford is the Spitfire Campaign, which concluded on Wed­ nesday afternoon., with an auction sale held in'the tlnitcd Church shed, of donations of calves, pigs, goat, chhickpns, ducks, turkeys, seed grain, hog feed, alfalfa ' sped, motor oil, machinery, , apples, bedding and many other articles too numerous to mention. There, were three auction­ eers, George Nagle, Burton Harris and Loyal Pogue, with their clerks, R. R. Nancekivell, Archie Gregg and Fred Hooper. Bidding was brisk and the large crowd which had gathered from a wide area was eager to see the sale go dver in a big way. Inside the basement of the church, theLadies were doing their £it selling the wonderful display of home bak­ ing, preserved frtiit and jfickles, fresh eggs, candy, pop corn aJid numerous! other articles which Also found a ready sale. At the conclusion of the auction, hot\ coffee #as o*ffered for sale and this too Atw readily dis­ posed of. . ' / . Enthusiasm Tan high in every wayand after R.CiAi". boys from St. Thomas gave their concert on Friday night, which was a great success, everyone was more determined to make the campaign go over the top. At the conclusion of this splendid effort, which had been prompted by a request some time ago, from the mayor in Salford, England, as to whether Salford, Canada, would like to help them buy a “Spitfire”, the grand total of $400.00 had been realized with about $200 worth of salvage material unsold, which will make a grand total 6f $600.00, Sal­ ford’s gesture of goodwill to Salford, England, to assist them in keeping a Spitfire aeroplane aloft in defence of their city. The Duplicate Bridge Club met in the Ingersoll Inn on Monday even­ ing. There were 9 tables in play and the high scores were as follows; North and South 1, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 10 W ; Dr. L. W. Staples, J. L. Young, tied. 2, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus 9. 3,Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, plus Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, aver- 1, Mrs. R. A. Odell, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, plus 18. 2, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, plus 9%. 3, Misses E. and G. Richardson, plus 6^i. 4, Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mrs. S. P. Gundry, plus 2’4- ANDY CLARKE TELLS OF WOLVES and aunu, bringing th* evening to ti do**- Pentecostal Y. P. Entertain Stratford Th* Young People of th* Ia«*rroii Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockettf“Celebrate Their 35th Wedding Anniversary ...Dorchester—Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Crockett celebrated their 35th wed­ ding anniversary at their home on Friday evening. About 20 guests were present' from Galt, London, , and Dorchester, including the brides­maid. Mrs. W. Smith of Galt, and the best man, Wiu. Crockett of D?rche«- ter. Following dinner, the evening was spent in bridge and euchre, the winners Th the former being Mrs. W. Crockett and B. R, Barr, while the prizes for the euchre went, to Mrs. Annie Spence and Clarence Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Qroeijott, were Recip­ ients of congratulations from many friend* and also received a number of gifts to commemorate the occas­ ion. Baxter Cala Lilies Won At Toronto Show Walter Armstrong Called By Death James Baxter, local florist, is to be congratulated on the success of his entry of Cal* Lilies in . the Tor- bnto Spring Flower Show, held at the Eaton Auditorium, Toronto, last week. Mr. Baxter's entry took first prize in th* competition which was provincial wide in its scope tff en- tria*. The cal* Hiles, grown in rid* greenhouse* hero, were over flve feet in length and -particularly gorgeous in bloom. The display attracted much attention and was moat favor­ ably commented upon. Kiater. The death of W.hef Armstrong, occurr«T* early, Sunday morning, at hw borne, Migk Lenora Armatrong. until recently a mission­ ary nurse at St. Andrei/* Hospital. Lungchingteun, Mancljbna, arrived in Vancouver Friday morning, where she received word at her father’sillneea. , To make /aster Urn* the came by piaue fronySeatUe and was m Kintote ifi less than twenty-four hours, after hbavmt the coast, arriv­ ing *t 6 p m. lier father’a death oc­ curred during th* night. Ha it sur­ vived by hu widow and the one County Veterinary Passes educational program >be enacted in­structing the populace on the,dif­ ferent species of animal life which prevail in that municipality." To close the subject I will cite a clipping that came to me by mail, it says a rancher in the Cariboo Dis­ trict protects his herds from wolves by putting green calico overcoats on his cattle. He hasn’t lost a single ani­ mal since he adopted this ruse. FOR SALE Alaska Seed Oats, threshed before the, rain; wcanjrig pigs, hay- Elma Pick, Putnam.8-31. BRAY CHICKS / Bray delivers the chicks. Bray Chick*“deliver the goods." Agif'our agentabout Bray Daily ’your brooder tee, ___ Chicks before /he springBray has what you want. _.Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie,Mt. Elgin; McEwen & Mouiton, Verschoyle; Robt. Lover, Culloden. cials. Getwith Bray J. S. z .. ' 'THE PUBLIC ABE Cordially* Invited ,TO VISIT THE GREENHOUSES of JAMES BAXTER nlAMKS STREET ROBTH INGERSOLL G«*pri Tabernacle were privileged I .tf* Tu'^lsy-night Ut taring the ycung I 1 daughter. The fuMral raa held on Wedns*-ia.ChsL On* of th* interesting ' ltd by Private G I Faster N*rrr<»** brought * stirring SUNDAY, APRjX 6th ■JR UCJ.KMHZ4FT ijff I which was enjoyed. by all, j Private Holme* will tes ta chary* of | b&Ui wrrie*« Sunday »i th* T*h*r- SALESMEN WANTED Unsatisfied route men, medicine men,build lifetime route selling rciiablaRemedies, Quality Cosmetics, Fartif— Products, a complete line of 200guaranteed specialties fot-house-hold and.farm. REPEAT-ORDERSCERTAIN. Interesting Profits.Get details and free catalogue:FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement, Mon­Andy Clarke, who Is {jeard each treal.Sunday morning on the C.B.C. and affiliated Ontario stations in his broadcast, “Neighbourly News," fea­ turing excerpts from the Weekly Newspapers of the Province, gave some attention on Sunday .morning, March 30th, to the prevalence of wolves in Ontario. # Mr. Clark"made reference to re­ cent items in the Ingersoll Tribune, concerning the appearance of wolves in the Dorchester District: Excerpts from the Neighbourly News broad­ cast of An increase in waives and their consequent depredations has led the Ontario Goverhment to raise the bounty on these marauders from $15.00 to $25.00. County treasurers all have been notified, and many weekly newspapers hail the move as a wise one. Heavy killings among deer have been reported from the North Country and among sheep in the older settlements south, even to the shores of Lake Erie. The Amherst burg Echo report* a wolf caught “in a muskrat trap,'iden­ tified by a local authority as a timber wolf—pretty rare for Essex County. i The Delhi News-Record recently paid tribute to a collie dog which lost its life defending its master’s sheep from wolves. The dog had whined and whimpered to be let out in the middle of the night. Its owner complied with some show of annoyance and went back to sleep. In the morning, he found one sheep dead under the barn; three, more in file orchard, and 30 paces away, the dog which had beep torn t'o» piecerf 'defending the sheep. The Strathroy Age, Aylmer Ex press and Ingersoll Tribune have re­ ported wolves in Southwestern On­ tario; the Cobourg Sentinel, Lindsay Watchman, Minden Echo, Bancroft Times, Tweed News and Perth Cour­ ier, in Eastern Ontario; The Barrie Examiner, Orillia. Packet, Meaford Express, Coldwater News, Wiarton Echo and Arthur Enterprise in the Lake Simcoe-Georgian Bay Area; The Gravenhurst Banner and Mus- koka Herald of Bracebridge report them playing havoc with deer and the Gore Bay recorder and Little Current Expositor indicate they are on the increase in Manitoulin. And that ir£tle survey [*“«« up the North Country where they really do abound. Therefore, aa the Hailey- burian euggests, there is justification for a more substantial incentive for killing them off. In th* past eleven months only 988 of these jy>imals have been presented for Bounties which totalled $13,823. whereas the Government had voted $27,009 for ie Neighbour!* Sunday last inllow; ncrcase in wolv *. \Ais purpose. A rewdent of Woodstock for th* past 17 year*, Dr. Charles L. Wal­ lace, veterinary for Oxford County, for th* animal broach. Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, died at hi* home there on Saturday. March 29. West Adelaide, was an active worker in Central United Church, Wood stock, and a member of the Masonic Order. His widow survive*. CARD OF THANKS WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced.^ They make your old wringer like new. Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. CONWAY’S CHICKS Get our circular and Warn moreabout our Quality Chicks and Low Prices. AH eggs set produced onour own farm. Phones—Ktntore,17-r-l7; Ingersoll, 467W1L, Con­ way Poultry Farm, Thamesford,Ont. CASH FOR USED CARSIVe pay carir for used cars. KestteChevrolet, Phone 179, Ingersoll. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­graphs, for new merchandia*.S. M. Dou(la> & 5<n>« - King St. E«*tPhone 85 • Faraitwre, Stove*. Wall The situation has its humorous rid*, tee, Wild dog? have been dis­ patched while preying on dielp and claims presented for wolf bouatvea One such bounty evidently «*> paid tn Caledon Township. Fee! County. According to th* * Conservato >: of Brampton, when the mistake was re­ vealed. County Cours.- ] adopted tba resolution “Resolved that this tour Jifid fri*nd«: Word* fail to «m ear *M»rv< ’. *♦ t < • • n and thank* kind n- mi and sympathy m du? h; I '. i eial T»afft< Officer Chartea •rd. *■ r of Mr*. Charlotte Elfbrd j fife and oar mother— James W. MeConkey amt family INSURANCE Real E»tat« TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY 'W. L. NAGLE RADIO EQUIPPED CARS ' Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI SUMNER’S PHMMACY W e’D •liv er Phone - 408 WALKER FUNERAL HOME M KING STREET WESTPhones i Phone*86 304 M-304 Preston T. Walker FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HONE New location INGE RAOUL CHAPEL Moderat* Coatdan, whet* tumultuona hiBs wra-vafi and they have mountainoud te*w- falh, strsy dnga s-ro w . uusmtrero PHONE - SS5 Pentecostal Tabernacle — H ew — *■51'and kft Monday to take over a new <t*i*rhmcnt on No I Highway, between Esar* and Whsattry He will maha his headquarters at Ima BORN MI1R At Alexandra Hoapitai, Ing e/aoil. «r Tuesday. April *«t» IMi, Formerly, a Quote'.- *v«ngelist, Mr appco«t»*a“as an Army cte»f»lain. Hr I* an.internste-m. .ot*ryr*teY. speaking «*ve.n language* F W 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll’’ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 115 Them** SU Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 MEMBER ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1941 WORDS OF INSPIRATION "These Axis failures have echoed round the world so that everywhere bowed, heads are being raised again. Old hopes that had died are being reborn, driving out des. pair."—Lord Halifax. The Functions of The Press Commencing next week it is our intention to fea­ ture an editorial each week for a period of nine weeks, outlining the functions of the press in a democratic community and its relationship to the various phases of community life. There is consider­ able ignorance as to the position and prerogatives of the press in the area it serves. This lack of knowledge is almost entirely the fault of the press itself, because it has neglected the important duty' of making its readers conversant with the fundamental principles involved in the publication of a community news­ paper. The series seeks to make amends for the omis­ sions of the past, and. to present in simple language an explanation of the main relationships between thenewspaper, its readers, its community, and its asso­ ciations wnth organizations, business groups and institutions within the realm it seeks to serve. The nine phases to be discussed are: The Freedom of the Press, The Press and Governments, The Press and the Churches, The Press and the Adver­ tiser, The Press and Propaganda, The Functions of an Editor, The Functions of a'Reporter, The Press and Local History, and The Guarantee of Freedom. We sincerely ..hope that our readers will carefully study and digest the series, because we believe that it will give them a new understanding of their local news­ paper, and the historical purpose of its mission in the community. Urge Home Folks To Back Soldiers "We have never let our lads down before and I am confident we will not let them down,” Stanley Lewis, Mayor of Ottawa, said the other day as President of the Canadian Federation of Mayors in a statement supporting the Canadian War Services Fund. Enthusiastically endorsing the united national ap­ peal for $5,500,000 made on behalf of Canada's armed forces at home and overseas by the Canadian Legion, I.O.D.E., in the four western provinces, Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., Mayor Lewis commended the principle of the rtnified drive. Speaking on behalf of all the mayors of Canada,, he said that this one big appeal will reduce cam­ paign expenses to a minimum and at the same time relieve the public of responding to six separate soli­ citations throughout the next 12 months. Milk Pasteurization.Application of compulsory milk pasteurization in October, 1938, has not only made 98 per cent of all fluid milk sold in Ontario safe, but has demonstrated that' it is feasible to obtain pasteurized milk in small places. An analysis, just completed by the Ontario Depart­ ment of Health, of the pasteurizing plants ,now in use, reveals that 36 per cent of these are operated by the individual producers for processing .milk from their own hertjj. A grouping of pasteurizing plants according to the volume of milk handled, shows also that 64 per cent have a daily output of less than. 500 quarts and that only 9.5 per cent, of the dairies sell more than 2,000 quarts, “Contrary to fears expressed when the milk pas­ teurization bill, was*first presented, the small distri­ butors control the great majority of the pasteurisa­ tion plans which came into operation under- this Act," Premier Hepburn this week advised members of the Legislature. The number of pasteurization plant* under the supervision of the department had increased to a total of 812 at the close of 1940. This increase in the consumption of pasteurised milk has "resulted in a substantial decrease in those diseases which -are spread by contaminated milk. Deaths from typhoid have dropped more than’60 per eent to give Ontario the lowest typhoid death rate in Canada. Undulant fever the germa of which are found in milk from cows' suffering from contag­ ious abortion, has declined by 45 per cent, and prac­ tically all the cases now occurring co rue from farms or small centres in which there is no pasteurization. An all-time low has been reached for tuberculosis and sunilar downward trends have been recorded in dis eases such a* paratyphoid fever and diarrhoea among infants and‘young children. The quality of the milk distributed has also ma­ terially improved. The fact is convincingly demonstra­ ted by the findings of the provincial laboratory, which last‘year examined 24,684 samples of* milk — Ontario Department of Health.' ’ ■ Leatye of British Nation* • fieforc 1014. «>,- British Empire vu Mill consider­ e d as an expah'ion of Great Britain—a Greater. Brit­ ain. spreading British culture and British pnneipiea oyer many lands. It was acknowledged that the British DomlMon* were w-tf-governing. and that, in theory. they were individual nations. But they had not acquired any real weirht as separate fartgra m world affair*. The Great War of 1*14-18 changed th* whole Hc- turc r.f the Empire, both for Briu«h\ryra and for th.,**.- of ot!., r nation*. It was seen thah the British Empirc 4aa a great organism living of itself, net dtww-.ng all its strength front Use Mother Country Dominions and Colonie* alike -were able to give ta the British cause not only the aid of men and mater- ia»% but the vital reinforcements of tatolMgreit. free thinking collaboration. WhM kfdhir VW? The outbreak found the Britmh world far advanced in htrtarteal dovelopshewt, not only from the Empire «f th* early wars of the ern- tury, but also frosn the ef la the Brat plare *e Statute «f W rate* tart er had affirmed, and events had clearly shown, that the Do­minions and Great Britain now stood in the relationof autonomous and equal nation* bound only byfealty to a common sovereign.In the second place, the Dominions had developedso rapidly and so greatly in industrial and politicalorganisations that they brought to the war effort notonly the counsel of a number of minds but theweight of a number of great nations. In the third place, history had radically changed the relations between the British nations and foreign countries. ♦ Canada had reached a new and historic understand­ ing with the United States,* as (between equal and independent nations. Australia and New Zealand faced new problems in the Pacific, with Japan no longer an ally—but they faced these problems with new>reedom of decisions, and new power to back their decision. South Africa, despite her internal difficulties, had a new responsibility, and a new resolve, as a power whose influence was destined to guard the cause of freedom over a grat part of the African continent. In short, each Dominion found itself living the life of a nation, with it* own obligations and opportun­ ities, both in the field of peace and in that of war. The war against the aggressors has been launched, and will be carried on, not by one British nation, but by a league of British nations, one in creed and one in purpose, but bringing to the battle the strength of many great forces united. John Cook andJean Brand HonouredMembers of the congregation ofthe Pentecostal Tabernacle gatheredrecently at the home of Mrs. W.Packer, to honour two popular mem­ber*, Miss Jean Brand and Mr. John Cook, whose marriage is to be an event of April. There were about 70 guests present and the hostess was assisted by Mra John Anderson. The room* were decorated* in shades of ■ mauve and yellow and Easter novelties added a seasonable touch. Many 'beautiful and useful gifts' were received and Mis* Brand' and Mr. Cook voiced their sincere appreciation fo^ the kindness of their friends., , A charming part of the evening’s program was the arriv­ al of a tiny bride and groom, little Jessie May Hawtin and Harold Wil­ liamson, bringing a wagon on which the gifts were arranged. At tlje close of.the evening, delic­ ious refreshments/Were served by the hostess assisted by the Misses Reta and Margaret Packer, Mrs. A. Lacey and MiwBetty Rae. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the File* of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 6th, 1916 — From — THE- CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY sRcv. Alexander Torrie has been conducting evan­ gelistic services in the Baptist Church this week. Showers in honor of two popujar ybung ladies, Miss Della Morgan and Mis* May Smith; took place Tuesday night at the home of Miss Clara Be.rry.________ r Mr. and Mrs. D. VanNorman of ’Woodstock, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jackson. Miss Annie Moon spent^the week-en< in Dundas, the guest 'of her sister, Mrs. Russell Love. W. C. Forman was in Port Perry this week. Miss Jean McNiven visited with friends in Rodney last week. J. G. Gibson of Toronto, spent the week-end in town at the home of his parents. Pte. Stanley Elliott and his mother, Mrs. G. E. El- H-itt of Banner, were in London last Wednesday. Mr. Morley Lane and Mr. Ira Partridge are the missionary collectors for the Mossley Church. Miss Mary Campbell of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Henry Morris at Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skinner and family, are prepar-~ ing to take up their residence at Putnam. Count Edward'R. Raczynski, Pol­ ish Ambassador to London, has sent the Canadian Red Cross Society an expression of gratitude for the help given by the Society overseas in sup­ plying woollen comforts and hospital supplies to the Polish hospital and Polish troops in England. Count Raczynski’s message .delivered to Major C. A. Scott, overseas commis­ sioner, says: “It is with very deep gratitude that I learn of this gener­ ous assistance and I am certain that our people wSI be greatly indebted to the Canadian Red Cross Society for such kindness. May I ask you to convey on behalf X>f my fellow countrymen and myself our very warm thanks to the Canadian Red Cross Society for their most benevo­ lent action.” In the past 70 days, the Red Cross ■in England has released such stag­ gering quantities of woollen corn­foils, relief- clothing and surgical sullies, that the Overseas office has stated that further shipments “in as large quantities as possible,” Miss Henessey of Ingersoll, is4he guest of Miss John Duffy. Mrs. W. R. Veale and son, Howard, are visiting the formed mother, Mrs. Richardson, at Tilbury. Mr, Catharine Bushell of Verschoylc, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Minshall, Mt, Elgin. Frank Frank L. Atkins, Mr. Geo. Collins and Mr. Geo. Huntley of J’utnam, have already installed milk­ ing machines in their barns. Mrs. James McMurray and the Misses McMurray of Thamesfora, have returned to their home after visiting in Chicago. Pte.- 1S. DeWitt Hutt gave *n excellent address on "The Great Men of the War,” at the regular meet­ ing of the Young* People’s Society at St. Paul's, Church on M** ond* ay n'i g'h 't Lottie Mitchell was hostess to the Young Musical Club on Tuesday evening,• when the Mis® Ladies’ following member* took part in the program: Leia Kerr, Hilda Smith, Jessie Radford, Pera Horsman end Minnie Winders. — At a meeting of the King’s < Messenger Mission Band, the following officers were elected: Honorary President. Mr*. E. Hargan; Leaders, Miss S. Walker and Mr*. Bradbury; Secretary, Marjorie Scott; Treas­ urer, Luella Waterhouse; Pianist, Queen* Eden; Palm Branch Secretary, Edna Greenaway; Watch Tower Heralds, Edith Richardson, Ivy Webster, Len- ore Gemmell, Dorothy Bullock, Marjory Staples. ♦' The annual meeting of the Town Soccer League was held Tuesday evening at the Soldiers’ Home Club. Officers elected were a* follows: Honorary President, Major Tho*. Gibson, J. A. Coulter, Mayor W. J. Elliott, J»*. L Vance, R. B. Hutt and Chief ofJFoifee Rutherfordu President, S. A. Giboon; Vice-President, Pipe Major Thos. Johnson; Secretary-Treasurer. Pte. L Diggs; Protest Committee. President Gibson, Chief of Police Rutherford and Geo. F. Janes. The Women'* Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital elected the following officers at a mac ting held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mr*. John E. Boles: President, Mre. (Dr ) F. D- Canfield; Vter-PwMdent*. Mr*. J. C. Smith, Mrv J. A. Coulter. Mr*. (Dr.) A. MacKay, Mrs. F. Bowman, Mr* Brerfly. Mr*. J. Hen­ derson; Secretary. Mis* Logan; Treasurer, Mr*. (Dr.) J. W. Counter; Advisory Board. Meadsme* J. E. Botas, J. Buchanan, Tho*. Seldon. W. C. Johnston; Buying Committee, Mr*. Tho*. Waterhouse and Mr*. Beatty. A grant of five dollar* to each of th* toldtars of the Tlrt Battalion who enlisted from logvreoll w m voted by the Ingersoll Council at a special srestan Wednes­ day. The resnlutmn by J. V Buchanan •nd seconded b^ R. W, G. Bteom, Member* of the council went to Woodstock where Acting Mayor M. J. Comiskey delivered an address to the man at the piece te ewh < tW tolfowuig twenty-three men:— Bergeaat Liven*, Sergeant Churebowe, Corporal F Haughton, Corpoml Itote. McMwsap, Corporal J. BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Wililutnson —BRITISH RADIO LAUGHS ATTHE U-BOATSThe U-boat* failed to catch£1,298,832 worth of radio exports from Gzeat Britain last year. India' took 20,900 units, or more than double the total for the year before. The average price for the receiving sets sent to India was, at the export­ ing end, £6.93 or 90 rupees. High duties and freights have kept British radio sets out of the poorer Indian home and British manufacturer* are now aiming at producing a “People's Set” especially for them. South Africa was the next best market to Iniia, ^th a total value of £100,000 worth ok radio unitsand components bought’ and delivered last year. • CEMENT PLANT WEIGHING 1,000 TONS A complete cement plant weighing 1,000 tons has been shipped from Britain to Medellin in Colombia. The contract was received in face of severe competition by a famous Sheffield firm of steel manufacturers and engineers who were able to carry out the ordci" in spite of war-time conditions. * The plant has an output of 87,000 tons of cement a year and provision has been made for further extension. NEW ZEALAND’S BIG ORDER New Zealand is calling for large quantities of British made machin­ ery. Orders, amounting in all to £100,000, have recently been placed in Scotland, the Midlands and in Ox­ fordshire for a wide range, includ­ ing railway material, switch gear, copper, cables, and other metal ma­ terial.Despite the “blitz”, Britain has successfully shipped to the Dominion engineering products in unexpected quantities. In the first eleven months of last year £175,566 worth of agri­ cultural implements reached New Zealand in safety from the Old Country, or £72,218 more than dur ing the whole of 1938. Over the same period, railway and tramway equipment accounted for £300,273, an increase of £221,474 over 1936, illustrating the continu­ ous process of expansion of trade within the Empire. New Zealand's policy of stimulat­ ing home manufacture by import du­ ties does not touch the importation of these categories of machinery from Great Britain, as the Domin­ ion has no plants equipped to pro­ duce them herself. n -------------------------IS yowt. HOMEIN “A-l” CONDITION? your house sound in structure? Is it protected and decorated inside and out by good paint? Is the roof rain-and-snow- proof? Is your kitchen equipped for light, happy work? Have you a bright, sanitary bathroom? If you need money for renovations, discuss the matter with our manager. You will appreciate his helpful approach to your problems. BANK OF MONTREAL "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are W*1 roi**** Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beschville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday MO DE RN. EXPERIENCE D B AN KING SERVIC E . . . tbt Om ani tf 12i Ytars’ Sncctnfnl Ofurnat. . . MAKING UP THE MANNEQUINS Eight famous beauty salons of | Mayfair have chosen new shades in make-up for the mannequin* who „ artf showing the ■ London Fashion Collection -to South America in April. Dawn Rose, a lovely soft pink shade for the fair-skinned; Honey Bloom, for the mid-brunette complexion; and Cyclamen for the dark Spanish type. The moat popular shades of pqw-' dor seem to be Rose Rachelle, Peach "and Suntan. Suntan powder and Tan lipstick have been particularly chosen for tweed*. Yardley's have a new colour called Holl/red. Cyclax have Brilliant, phich is a deep red; Velvet Grape a deeg^rose; and Pink Clover a Cycla­ men shade. Cyclamen is considered the most attractive colour for even A number of the mannequin* have chosen Mis* Seymour's Gleam . Perfume. Other favourite* are Bond Street and Orchis. In spite of the war, Britain has large reserve* of all cosmetics and her beauty specialists continue to send them to most parts of the world, as.in peace time. TURKEY’S CROPS Turkey is dressing 200,000 tons of wheat seed with a British prepara­ tion which arrest* a deadly crop scourge. There are 15,000,000 acres of wheat in Turkey, as much a* there are in Australia, and attack* on it 'by a fungus have tfiused venous Britjsh research dhemute have given the name Agrosan G to a die- covery which, when applied to the ■red, kill* the fungus before it can develop. The at ieotific worker* of Great Britain hare also succeeded ta •top­ ping fungicidal stteck*- on the fol­ iage of Turkey’s vines For long Turkey imported eepper sulphate to make Bordeaux mixture, a remedy used by fruit growers everywhere. The results were often disappointing when the lane wa* not quite fresh and the proportions not exactly right. The new sptsy eosta no more than the old sad it -an be used for a wide rang* of leaf dieeoaee in fruit will be urgently required. To re- I Scotf'has cabled and further sup- fugee committees alone, including I plies will bt-wanted shortly of socks, the Polish, and the Women's Volun- ] sweaters, scarves, helmets, gloves, tary Services have been given since , mitts, pyjamas, bed jackets, dressing January" 376,055 woollen comforts I gowns, T bandages and wash cloths, and 225,666 articles of relief cloth- i To date the Canadian Red Cross has ing. Blankets, quilts and relief cloth- ' devoted two million dollars to the ing are needed immediately, Major I relief of bomb victims in England. m R S _^H E A D for YEARS TO T. E. K E1TLE YOU* GENERAL MOTORS MALES as-n chaei.es $t east i^mol l r homb its IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 41 t extur es Buy It W d Now is the time to see your dealer about a new Chevrolet. Now—while you can get ao much motor car value for your money! /Vow—while low price buys ‘*all the necessities and moat of the luxuries of modern motoring”! Never has a car carried more advancements and advan­ tages than thia year’s Value-leading Chevrolet . . * Concealed Safety Steps ... comfort-increasing Knee- Action . , . quality Body by Fiaher ... Vacuum-Power Shift, ai no extra cost... 41 great features for '41! The new Chevrolet, has been vtxed ahead, sty fed ahead, da^igAtd ahead for your protection, Eya it, try it, buy it. today. Enjoy immodirtSe dsdii cry and make sure of depend­ able motoring in the years ahead THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1941 Page 8 " Member of an East Coast anti-aircraft crew scans the sky through one of the many pieces of delicate equipment which make up the modem Ack-A.k battery'. SALFORD DORCHESTER Miss Ethel Teasdale ’ of the WarMemorial Hospital, London, was theguest speaker at the March meeting of the Crumlin W. I., at the home ofMrs. E. Bell. Miss Teasdale spoke onthe conditions in England during the year that she spent there as an ex­change teacher. Mrs. W. P. Simpsonof Byron, district president, was also a guest and spoke briefly re­garding the projects sponsored bythe department. It was decided to quilt a Red Cross quilt at the homeof Mrs. W, J. Duffin in the nearfuture. Mr. King Clendenning, assessorfor North Dorchester ^Township, ht^completed his yearly visit tq theproperty owners in the country «nd as soon as the village owners Anyebeen assessed the books will be ready*to hand to the clerk. Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth Crockettwere recent Sunday guests with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lidfhson at Watford. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rogers have re­turned home after Spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs.Tripp and Mr, Tripp at Hamilton.The leaders* and their committees of the Red Cross have been busilyengaged the past few weeks, makingand quilting quilts, with a large number being completed ready to [You Roll Them Better With OGDENS S C/GMA£rr£ TOBACCO "GO PLACES” FOR EASTER i send overseas. Pupils of the Lane School House,I were recently innoculated for scarlet1 fever, as a precaution against spread of this disease, when a couple ofcases were discovered in the neigh­borhood.Tenders were recently - called fora mail carried on Route 2, Dorches­ter. Several tenders were received at various salaries per year. Mr. Wm.Crockett received the contract, dutiesbeginning in April. Mr. George Bankes was the previous carrier onthis route.Owing to the absence of Miss D. Adsett, teacher in the junior roomof the public school, who is ill withmeasles, Mis. Harold Marr is supply teacher.The annual thankoffering meeting•of the W.M.8. United Church will be held in the church parlors on April9th, when the guest speaker will beMrs. Frank Ball, who will be better remembered to the.majority in this■community a* Mis/McKinley, teach­er at Dorchester School. Everyone is invited to attend.The regular meeting of the YclungPeople was held in the United Church on Monday evening last, with theYoung People of the Crumlin Churchas guests. About 50 were present. Miss Beth Wakeling,, president ofthe visiting society, was in the chair.The Scripture lesson was given by Miss Olga Deller and prayer offered by George Bissett Miss. Annie Bas-Jterville favored with a solo, “My Task.” A piano solo was contributedby Miss Marguerite Pratten and thetopic on "Security," 113s given byCecil Leitch. Guff’s and contests were enjoyed at the close afterwhich lunch was served.The Anglican Missionary Societyhas invited the ladies of the UnitedChurch to join with them on April15th, when Miss Irene Lsaac, a mis­sionary of Japan, will address themeeting. -"The Young People of the United Church will present their drama,"Simon, the- Leper," in the churchon April 16th. PUTNAM SPECIAL LOW FARES FARE AND ONE^QUARTER for the round trip Tickets good going any timeThursday, April, 10, until 2.00p.m. Monday, April 14,Return Limit to leave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday,April 15, J 94 L ’ 'M1NIMUM.SPECIAL FARE - 25c For fares and information ask any.Railway Ticket Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC The Clover Leaf Class anniversary has been irostponed until Sunday,April 20th, owing to illness in thecommunity.Owing to our minister. Rev.’ T.Garnet Husser being ill, Rev. Mr.Smith took charge on Sunday of ihe services on this circuit.‘Bom—-To Rev. and Mrs. GarnetHusser in Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday, twin daughters. Ur/fortunately one of the twins passedaway that evening. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rathin Alexandra Ho*P>tel. Ingetsoll, onFriday,, a son. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Allen anddaughter Betty of Ingersoll, spentSunday visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Drew Allen.Mr. and Mr*. Will Clayton and son,Jack, and Mr. and Mr*. Trebble spent Sunday at Benmiller. Mr, Trebble remained at his home there. afterspending the winter here, Mr*. M. Corpt'h has left to Kpendsome time, with Mr, and Mr*. Hamil­ton in Hamilton. \ WE WILL TAKE BARRISTERS CATTLE IN TRADE FOR NEW CASE FARM MACH­ INERY, CASE TRACTORS or USED FARM IMPLEMENTS S«* u* if ye«| are interested in, • new PLYMOUTH er CHRYSLER er * Q»ed U*W Car BUTLER & ELLERY J. I. Caae Co. Agent* BUTLER’S GARAGE 31’Charte* St. E- Phone ^ WJ* PATERSON 4 MARSHALL BARRISTERS., SolicitgH. Notertea Mortgages an d Investmentsarranged. Office OU Imperia,Bank Building, 179 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phono 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,19 fl A; W. R. Marshall, H l. ROYDEN G- START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor NoUry Pub­ lic. Office. Royal hank Building.Ingersoll, Phone 492 PHYSICIANS H G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dinara*’of Women and children a specialtyOffice over Craig's Jewelry StoreCorner King and Thame* S tree laPhone*—-Hou*», »7B. Oflce 17. C. A- OSBORN. M.D., L.M.CC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Sarg*«y—m -------* women a epecialty • Street, Ingersoll.i Phone Beach-tile Fhew*M9Q. 4M. AUCTIONEERS ALEX MOSE ! ICKN8SD AUCTION®** far the —-Gouaty of Oxford.' Sale* la thrtbwn or country promptly attended GLASSES UCKNMD A UCTION!** for the Counties at Oxford and Midmmo SATISFY STEELE BMKIL C0,W tl» ErtiNDAS ST p>ND<W INSURANCE *A. meeting of the Oxford CountyB.Y.P.U. executive was held in theBaptist Church on Thursday eveningto arrange the annua! Spring rally,which will be held at Burgessville onMonday evening, May 5th. At the conclusion of the busine/w, membersof the local union Served refresh­ ments. Miss Lily Taylyr of St. Cathar­ines, spent the week-end tbe guestof Miss Norma Warren at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren. . Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister, sons David and Donald, were week-endvisitors with relatives in Tillsonburg.Mr. nad Mrs. Roy Mitchell, daugh­ ters, Marilyn and Helen, were visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson,on Friday. Mr. Thomas Page received word of the death of his nephew, Mr.Bruce Hunter, which occurred at his home in Toronto, earty^ Saturdaymorning, after a lengthy illness. Thefuneral was held in Toronto on Mon­ day.'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett enter­tained the meirfbers of the AdultBible Class and teacher* of the Bap­ tist Sunday School for the regularmonthly meeting on Friday evening,whbn a very pleasant time was en­ joyed by all. The president, Mr.Harry Bartram, presided over ahelpful program, arranged by Mrs. James Mead, which had “Easter”for the theme. After the singing ofa hymn with Mrs. B. G. Jenvey at the piano, Rev. H. A. Edwards offer­ed prayer. The Scripture lesson,Isaiah, 53rd chapter, was read by Mr. Roy Barnett. A reading, "The EasterMessage,” was given .by Mrs. J. M.Swance and Mr. Stanley Brooks, gave a reading on “The Resurrect­ion.” The topic, “A blessed se­quence," prepared 'by Mrs. Mead, was given in three parts by MissEthel Page, Mrs. James Mead andMrs. Frank Heeney. After a few re­ marks by the president, the meetingclosed with a hymn and prayer byMrs. James Mead. A social period followed when two interesting con- ' tests wererfenjoyed, after which thesocial committee served refresh­ments. .Mrs. Frank Gibson and littledaughter, Marion, spent a few dayslast week the guests of relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. €. €. Gill and son,Percy, daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Doreen, were visitors on Sundayafternoon with Mrs. (Rev.) EdgarGill and baby son, James Harcourt, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.Noreen Heeney spent the week­end in Woodstock, with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nadcekivell.SB-, and Mrs. Robert James of Ingersoll, spent Sunday guests ofof Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Wilson.Miss Mary MacVicar attended the funeralFof her uncle, the late MreDanier MacVicar, at Harrietsville, on Friday afternoon.Mrs. Irene Fewster spent Mondaywith her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Hunterat ‘Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton wereSunday guests ?5*ith their son, Mr.Ralph Shelton and Mrs. Shelton of Ingersoll.A’ number of friends of Mr. andMrs. Harold Griffin, (nee Margaret Mighton), jourrfeyed to their home at"New Sarum on Thursday eveningand tendered them ’» rousing chariv­ ari, in honor of their recent marri­ age..Corpl. Richard Markham of Camp Borden, and Mrs, Markham and littledaughter, of St. Thomas, were Sun­day guests at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Ba&kett.Gerald Gill, B.A. Sc., son of Mr.and Mrs, C. C. Gill, left last week for Newfoundland.Members of the King’s Daughters'.Class of the United Sunday School, held their regular meeting at thehome of the teacher, Mrs. GeorgeNagle, on Wednesday evening. The’ girls were engaged cutting out andpiecing quilt blocks, which will bemaoe into a quilt to be used for mis­sion work. The Unity Bible .Claw of the Uni­ted Church, enjoyed a delightfulevening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Wagner <nr Rriday, which wasin the form of a box social. The,,early part of llut evening was spent in playing crokinola, after Which themany pretty bo^es were disposed ofby auction under-the hammer of theefficient auctioneer, Mr, George Nagle, from which the neat sum oTtwemty-two dollars was realized which will be used to purchase War Saving Certificates for the UnitedChurch of Canada* A vote of thankswax tendered Mr. and Mrs, Wagnerand Mr. Wesley Wilford for theirhospitality, which made the eveningsuch a splendid success. Mra. Frank Ellis of Dehner, «=•spending a short time at the hom*~t<fher daughter, Mrs. Harley Aterooa.Mm Gladys Nutt of Wodatock,spent Sunday with her-mother, Mrs. George Nutt and brother, George. On. Sunday morning the regularmeelmgof the Baptiat Mission Band was hiBn in charge of the vice-pre#' aident, Jeazi Edwards. A chorus,fa Precious,” was sung, fol­ lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- Charlie Edward*. Mr*. J ante* Mead,supervisor, conducted the buaineaa.Minutes were -read by the secretary,(iface Swance. Each mutrftrr respon­ ded to the roll call with a Scripturerww beginning with the letter “R.”after which the favorite verse was memorised. An interesting story was Holml*Mon was read by GladysTe-ry Heeney gave a read■r< David Livingston. The topic Swxtire. afu > .which Helen Breoka day " The meeting closed by ringing“Jesus Love*- Me,” and prayer byJames Mead. LOB L A W Sspecial—j ack * j iii urana PEANUT BUTTER Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP Special—Ingersoll BABY CHEESE - - Durham Brand CORN STARCH - - 17« I F 25? i. 9* PURE LARD - - <>Y Frankford Brand Standard—Light Syrup *g a| ABARTLETT PEARS ^--11* OGILVIE ( io*; INGERSOLLCREAM CHEESE Special—Ogilvie Royal HouseholdFLOUR •8-lb. Cotton Bag Choice Quality No. 4 Sieve AYLMER PEAS - Special—McCormick's SHORTBREAD FINGERS WESTON'S SODA WAFERS GOLDEN BROWN Q| J | A SALTED or m VWASALTED or PLAIN ■ Y PLAIN B Z Y1! m. Fka........... .- “ “ IZe*. Lerg* Pkg, .* j H ARRy'hORNTS I I ;nu-j e l l 2 ’*’* 15*UBR EA D 2 &£*1 5c, ; JELLY POWDERS i { White, Wk*l* Wke»t aiJbndMd Whe*t • STORES REMAIN OPEN Next WEDNESDAY, April Sth, ALL DAY THURSDAY NIGHT Until 10 p.m. For EASTER SHOPPING CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY 3 EXQUISITEBLENDS «f 'LOBLAW’S Popular EACH BLEND of COFFEE ORANGE pleaaJng m ft to a blond,of Ute finest hill grown$2JB9 u /2.ib. Pk*.■m a w fl to>ek or Mixed **V T BLUE LABEL /a-ib. pkg. r>/2?Black or Mixed : BROWN LABEL Va -lb. Pkg. {Black or Mixed *> * Toilet Soap gpfaAMANY FLOWERS 3 1 0 ’ Master Brand TERRIER KIBBLE orDOG BISCUITS 2 25$ FOR ALL YOUR BAKING—USE MONARCH FLOUR MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR RED RIVER CEREAL - - - TEA BISK.............................19r PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES 2 B 2 S’ ;B^d^a«^Yo.r SUNLIGHT aad / f Manufacturer’s Offer! ’I rinso co rro ns »M o*t • ./Get a a Beautiful Clear i 2 Cakes SUNLIGHT SOAP j one Re« '/ .... .. i«u p ™ans ' -.J II Lart > Packat* RINSO f ’“E,',1!™*. . 2 4* j FRKES KFFF.CTIVE UNTIL RATUBDAY NIOHT, APBII. Stk. eheekers were played which provedvery interesting to all. At the close of the games, delicious refreshment*were served by the hostess, Mrs.Swance, and members of the class. Mra. Adelbert Haycock is spendinga few days with her daughter, Mra.Roy Stoltz at Galt.Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Burgeio>ville,spent a few days last w^eek at thehome <rf her father, Mr. Orwell War­ren. Several of the farmers have theirsugar bushes tapped, but as yet there has been a vei-y podr run of sap. There fa plenty of frost in theground, so whtn the warm dayscome there gill likely <be a quantityof ayrap yet. 'Miss Lena Webster of Ingersoll,was a visitor with Mrs. Annie Ander­son on Wednesday. The United Church Mission Bandmeeting was held at the home ofDoris Quinn on (Saturday afternoon. The president, Doredn Wilson, pre­ aided. "Jesus Wants Me For a Sun­beam,” was sung, followed by the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports.A Chapter from tbe study book,"Down Trinidad Way,” was given byJean Pogue. The meeting closed with prayer. Games were enjoyed for atime after which refreshment* were served. salvage material for the' Sal­ford Spitfire Fund sold for 1*50.00,which together with a number ofcash donations, raised the total tothe sum of 9700.00 by Monday night.Mr. and Mra. Archie Quinn anddaughter. Margaret of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of the for­mer’s brother, -Mr. Afoert Quinn andMra. Quinn.Htfr, and 'Mra. J. C. Roberts attended the funeral <of their cousin, thelate Mr. Jerome Debcm at Woodstock on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hooper, da ughtera, Mary, Freida and Barbara, andaon, Jack, were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Crosby ofCrampton, spent Sunday with thelatter'* parent*, Mr and Mra. J. CRoberta. Erneat Haycock, fa* re Sunday vimt- ore with the former’* naw, Mr*Bertha Hunter, at Veraehoyle,Mkm Fern Abwood ww* * vtsrtor at Dimavilte, an Sunday afteme<-» aadweatiag. RED LABEL ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS SILVER RIBBON TOMATO JUICE GOOD QUALITYBURMA RICffi____21 QUI(S cooking TAFIOCA J* 9* GRAPENUTS Flikes2 17 f MAZOLA^^" SALAD OIL___ST 24* CALEDONIA FANCY PINK SALMON 17* AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 9* AYLMER CHOICEBABY LIMA BEANS” 5k** 9* SILVER CREAM NONSUCH 18* ^aROCCTERIM CO. LIMITEDHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. EBENEZER The March meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was held at thehome of Mrs. Harry Allison, on Thursday afternoon, March . 27th.Mrs. Harry Ellery had charge of themeeting, and had as , her thetne, “Easier.” Mril E|ltry opened the1 meeting by reading’ a' Verst- titled,"Look Up”, after which all sang the hymn, *'In the Cross of Christ IGlory.” Mrs. Harry Ellery then ledin prayer. Mrs. Murray Allison readthe Scripture followed by a paper on "Easter”, by Mrs. Henry'Albright.Mrs. Ellery closed the programme part of the meeting with the hymn, "Breathe on me Breath of God.”The meeting closed by all repeatingthe Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Roy Harris .is the convener for the nextthree months. Mrs. John Anacombe and Tommyspent the week-end w|th the former'saunt, Mr*. Dennis, Mrs. Delbert Haycock of Salford, ■Mr. and Mra. Leonard ' Smith of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Haycock on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Morse Bruce and baby, Mra, John Bruce and Elwood,and Mrs. Ernie Kargs of Ingersoll,visited Mr. and Mra. Samuel Morrison Sunday. Mis* Margaret Dutton and Mr. Rtisayll McDermdrryyCrahrUfeS ma.Mu and Mm. Chude Johnson are moving into the bouse vacated byMr. and Mrs. Fred FWheller.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris calledon Mra Bower* of Ingersoll, who is ill, on Wednesday. ,Mr. and Mr*. George - Duttonspent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Otter Cornish and Ralph, it beingRalph’ 5th birthday.Mr. and Mns, Fred Fiv. Marjorieand Dorothy, and Mr. Glen Nunn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.Nunn of TiHaoriburg “The hardest work I know,” *ay* a boxer, “fa training for a fight.” Has he «\er trwd fighting for a train7 with Mr. and Mt*. Bona Du racon andMisa Flo Sputle on SundayMr. and Mr*. B. Patrick visited in St, Thomas on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. R- J. Kerr .of Thamraferd. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra Harry EiteryMr. Salem M-eKthbrn spent Thum,day in Fort Burwell. visiting hi* brother, Allan and Mr. Jim Brat-ken- PRIDE of ARABIA CoffM .^iT z ^. 3 9 ? TWO-CUP COFFEE >£ 3 5 ? TRUMPET COFFEEMedia** Kr*a*d. W *’ ferring HIGH PARK COFFEE • GIV E • TO THE CANADIAN WAR SERVICES FU N D FANCY UNGRADED IS Fl. m. Tla GREEN GIANT PEAS 13< OLD COLONY PURE nA.MAPLE BUTTER Tie 29* V.MINLTE .OAT FLAKES - - rre /* HEINZ COOKED ~SPAGHETTI 2 ria* 23* CATELU S GOLDEN BROWNPORK A BEANS a pla Cklll Sa*c« »• ** DELICIOUS *~m. *«ja^VI TONS - - - t i. 24* COWAN’S PERFECTION- COCOA - *£1 4 <^ 24* BRILLO - - - H e COMFORT SOAP - 4gANTISEPTIC fi _ _ „ _ ODEX Toilet Soap 2 9* MAPLE LEAF llM.hu- «Q.SOAP FLAKES nesday. At noon a pot luck dinnerwas served. There was a vary goodattendance and the quilt was com­pleted.Mr, Bert Ellery of Ingersoll, spentThursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery. KINTORE The Community Concert sponsor­ed by the Women’s Institute, washeld in the C.O.OoF. hall Friday even­ing. Three abort playa were given. The first play, , “The Teeth of theGift Horae,” was directed by Mra.Harvey Irvine with Mra, Bruce Brown, Mr*. Arthur I-and, Misses Marjorie Corestine and Isabel Skin­ner and Messrs. Gordon Aldcnfan and Bob Irvine, taking part- The second; play, “Not quite such agoose,”' was directed by Nora Mc­Donald with part* taken by Jessie Henderson, Dorothy Borland, Mra.Oliver McGee, Wa|. McLeod andRonald Sim*. The third play entit­led, "The Bear”, was played by Mr. and Mra. Frank (Leslie and PerryWhetstone. Piano duets betweenplaya were played by Mra. Hepworth and Margaret Robson and by Mra.Hepwyrth and Nora MoDtmald. Ex ?? t ■ B Reeve Hugh Harris ma'- a varycapable chairman. At th. tooe otthe entertainment, the laa s servedlunch to those taking r t in the program. Proceed* inrotut J to IbO.Miss Jean McGee of 7't*mcxford,with her guests,- Mira Jean McCal­ lum of Toronto; Mns Jehie an.I Mra.Kenton of St, Loufa, Mo.? and Mra.Etherington of Brantford, *p n: Sun­day with Mr. and Mra. OLver Mc­Gee. ’Mrs. Bossence of L>: ion. >j»entthe week-end with M and Mra.Dave Henderson.Isabel Calder and Ju : ■ McGee ofLondon, spent the week ?d at tneirhomes. FULL COURSE MEALS 39c up WHOLESOME, FOODS QUICK SBfcVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE Ml T han St. lager**d _______• FL*»* 497W g M A S T E R F E ED S ANNOUNCE THAT MARSH’S FEED STORE SUCCESSOR TO CARL MU£ARX» 42 King Street W «i Ingwraoll. P hone 4 2 9 Has been selected authorised dealer for CIHford, spent Sunday with Mfa* Mary Campbell of Mt. Elg^t*Mr. and Mr* Everett Bowman of Dutton.Mr. and/ Mm- Murray A Urnon MASTER FEEDS Fgr All CUm«« •/ USE MASTER FEEDS FOR BEST nIMILTS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1941 FRESH - PROCESSED - CANNED DOMINION FA RMPRODUCTS/S A L E «PHYLLIS CHIPPERFIELDBRIDE OF MAX POOLE SHORTENING 2 27c DominoTEA >4 lb. Pkg. 33c I Ik n ,. 65c 98 lb. Bag J2.89 FLOUR 24 "■B”' 79c PURE LARD MILK 3S.25c WHITE BEANS 6 25c CHEESE Mild Ontario WHEATLETS 6 IB-25c 8c iu-19c BUTTER - 38c Lynn ValleyPEAS Sweet MixedPICKLES 2 19c 25c SALMON 27c Raipberry or Strawberry JAM 4 lb. tin 39c PEACHES WaxedTURNIPS WashedCARROTS WashedPARSNIPS Fancy WhileMUSHROOMS 25c "■ 2c 4 10c 2 9c 29c TOMATO JUICE 3 hr 25c Hot HouseRHUBARB P.E.I. No. 1POTATOES Ontario DomesticSPY APPLES DOMINION STORES Limited 2 19c £'ub- 25c 5 >»• 25c A *ad-k>oking than went into a Je Stainton Passes chemist's shop. “Can you give me,” he asked, ‘.'something that will drive from mind the thought of sorrow and bitter recollection?" The chemist nodded, and put hirii up a dose of quinine and wormwood and rhubarb and Epom salts, with u dash of castor oil, and gave it to him, and for a week the man could think of nothing in the world except new schemes for getting the taste out of his mouth. HELEN L. RINE, BRIDEOF BEVERLY SOPER Suddenly At Putnam First St Andrew's United Church,London, was the scene of a quiet'out pretty wedding on Saturdaymorning, March 29th, at eleven o’clock, when the minister, Rev. Dr. John Y. McKinnpn, united ih marri­ age, Miss Helen Lucille Rine, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rine, 140 Bell, street, Ingersoll, and Beverly Soper, Ingersoll, youngest son of Mrs. Edith Soper, of Tillson- burg, and the late George Soper. The bride who was given in marri­ age by her father, was lovely in an Oxford grey tailored suit, silver fox necki&ce, heavenly blue turban anda co Age of ,pink carnations and sweetKieas. Miss Dbris Evelyn Rine, of Ingersoll,- sister of the bride, .wearingt midnight blue crepe with matching turban, silver fox fur and a corsage of Irene roses, and Mr. Harry Francis of -Toronto, were the attendants. The ceremony was performed in the presence bi immediate relatives. Afterwards a -wedding dinner was served at Wong’s, following which the young couple left by motor on a short wedding trip' to* Windsor. On their return they will make their home in Ingersoll, • On Thursday afternoon and even­ ing, Mrs. Joseph A. Rine entertained *at tea in honour* of her daughter, Helen, About seventy friends called during the day and were shown the many lovely gifts received. The guests were welcomed by little Miss Gloria Bigham, cousin of the bride, and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. ' Samuel Greenaway, poured tea and coffee. Showing the gifts and serving, were - Misses Doris Rine, Mabel Campbell, Florence MacPhee, Ger­ trude Watson and Arlene Greenaway. 6% cu. ft food storage spate ■ This Big fiiffidaire is practically o "seven*' Chalmer’s United Church, Wood-, stock, was the scene of-gf prettyearly Spring wedding oir'TSaturday,March 29th, at 2.30 o/clock, when Phyllis Eileen Chipperfield, daughter of Mr. W. J. Chipperfield and the late Mrs. Cflipperfield of Woodstock, became - the bride of Max Alway Poole, of- Ingersoll, spn of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Poole, Springford. Rev. D. D. Gaynor, minister of the church, performed the ceremony. Ewart Bartley of Ingersoll, played the wed­ ding music and during the signing ,of the register, Mrs. H. "TF. Uren, j sister of the groom, sang a lovely , vocal solo, “The Day of Golden Promise.” Given in marriage by her father, the ibride was lovely in a floor length gown of ja^nine yellow sheer, with tiny matching hat made in pancake style with frills of the material and her bouquet was of Glory of the Sun robes. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ellen Chipperfield, who wore a dress of Queen’s blue sheer with mat­ ching turban and carried a nosegay of yellow roses. R. W. Poole of Lon­ don, was his brother’s best man and the ushers were H. F. Hazeldine of Woodstock, and Corporal H. R. Chipperfield of the' R.C.A.F., Jarvis. A reception was held following the ceremony, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.,Uren, Charles street west, Ingersoll. Receiving with Mrs. Uren was the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Cecil Palen. The refreshments wyre served by friends of the bridfe, Miss Isabel Mackenzie, Ingersoll; Mrs. Murray Grant, Mrs. Jesse Scott, Woodstock, and Mrs. E. R. Baechler, Kitchener. Immediately after the reception, Mr. and Mrs. M. Poole left for a motor trip, the bride travelling in a suit of rose wool with matching tweed top­ coat, green hat and black accessories. . On their return they will reside in Woodstock. Among the out-of-.town guests were; Mr. W. B. Poole, Springford; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lockey and Reg. 1 Chipperfield, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chipperfield. Copper Cliff; Cpl. ’ Harry Chipperfield, Jarvis; Tom Clark, Port Albert; Mrs. E. R. Baech­ ler, Kitchener; Mrs. J. A. Mac- ■ Kenzie, Miss Isabel MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Uren and Miss Doreen i Uren, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Locjf- > hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haycock, I Mr. and Mr*. Orrie Haycock and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Ewart Bartley, all of Ing- > ersoll- New, large frozen storagecompartment Fully-Fitted— including roomy glass- topped Sliding Hydrator. inddo and out!$4.50 per month Come in. See hew Frigi-daire pays for itself withthe savings it makes IFurniture Thames St. PRESTON T. WALKER Only WALKER FUNERAL HOME King Street Weit Mrs. L. Eckhardt Auxiliary Hostess I Mrs. L. Eckhardt, Victoria street, was hostess recently for the March meeting of the Young Ladies’ Aux­ iliary of the Baptist Church. The president Mrs. I. V. Cofell, presided over the meeting. The program which was in charge of Mrs. J. Magee's group, included a very fine topic on “Neighborliness,” given by Mrs. A. L. Lawrence; a reading on ‘ ~ ' lowship,” by Mrs. C. Johnston a lovely vocal solo, *’My God Father While I Stray,” by James Magee. There ■Jtas a short period of busi­ ness and discussion after which re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by, Mrs. I. V. Cofell and Mrs. James Maw. Engagement of Interest Here, Is Announced James Albert Stainton, formerly a prominent Kin tore district farmer, died suddenly, from a heart attack on Saturday, March 29th, at the home of his daughter, Mp. Joseph Rath, Putnam. He wa«« nis 78th year. Mr. Stainton had spent his entire life in the Kintore district until re­ tiring from the farm two years ago. He and his wife had since lived with their daughter at Putnam. He was a lifelong member of Kintore United -Church and an honorary elder of that church. He ;was for 23 years school trustee and secretary of the school board part of that time. He was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Minnie Sloman; four daughters, Mrs. Edward Chowen, Kintore; Mrs. George Arthur, Medina; Mrs. Rath and Mrs. Robt. Dawson, Brooksdale; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Kimball, Belmont: Mrs. James Murphy, Wyton and Mrs. Charlotte Morrow, Bijran- ston. ‘ ' The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rath, Putnam, on Tuesday after- ; noon where a private service was conducted at. 1 >80. o’clock, followed I by a public service in the KintoreI United Church at 3.00 o’clock, con- ) ducted by the minister. Rev. C. j Moote. The service was very largely I attended and tHere were many lovely floral tributes. Interment was made • in the Kintore Cemetery. An engagement of much local in­ terest has been announced by Mr. ' Thomas Brand, Nelson ■ street, London, of their only daugh­ ter, Janet Burns (Jean), to John Thomas Cook of Ingersoll, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cook of New­ castle’ England, the marriage to take place in London on Saturday, April 12tU.JThe bride-to-be is well known in Ingersoll having been employed on the local staff of thq Passmore Store for the past three years. On Wednesday evening last, mem­ bers of the staffs o f. the Passmore Stores in London, Woodstock and Ingersoll, gathered at the home of Miras Myrtle Hopkins, Woodstock, in honor of Mise Jean Brand and pre­ sented her with a lovely linen table cloth and set of silver tea spoons. The presentation was made by the owner of the stores, Mr. Howard E. I Passmore. Woodstock. Miss Biand • lerest na;“Fel- nn(j and | street, Lo and Mrs E. H. ALBROUGH *W» write the day'* hletory., Doat th* litttt*. * interwaUa* deteute that sf hot*’r-in New York, ChL to ekurch" picture, a snap of Mother ptekiug qr anwngtng the Aral bou- helpa there) ahowfng them withRaater bo k eta and the brown orfluffy white Enter bunnlea they 're- era polished up and loaded, readyto memorialise that eventful day inpicture* that you will tnaaure in later yean* There are dozen* of picture! that have new Spring outfits to d la play! The children'* Eaater fun should be fittingly recorded — tn intimate SPECIAL TERMS and SPECIAL PRICESTO CLEAR OUR PRESENT STOCK “IF MORE OLD PEOPLE would use ADLERIKA they wouldfeel better. I’m 70 and have had iton hand for 14 years.’’ L B. Meyer. For QUICK bowel action and relieffrom bloating gas, try ADLERIKAtoday..♦T YOUR DRUG STORE CANDY For Easter Fancy Packaged Chocolate* A Wide Variety of EASTER NOVELTIES You’ll enjoy eating at BIGHAM’S TEA ROOM Where wholesome, home- cooked foods are tempt­ingly’served. BIGHAM'S 144 Thames Street W ezre M ovin g ABOUT THE MIDDLEOF THE MONTH To Larger and More Commodious Headquarter*. MOTORISTS! We Guarantee You A Smoother Running Motor... AFTER OUR MOTOR TUNR-UP! . High Compre»»ion High ahmild be tuned every 4,000 Mill minutet'and the coet is small Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleiaehcf 8t Jewett Limited PHONE. M INGERSOLL Elsie, The Cow To Make Good-Will • Tour To Ontario Elsie, the famous Borden cow of Hollywood and World,’# Fair fame, will visit the Province of Ontario’ for several weeks this June, in a pro­ gram designed to cement the friendly relations between Canada and the United States and stimulate Amer­ ican tourist travel in Ontario, it was announced recently by Douglas R. Oliver, Director of the - Ontario Trave] and Publicity Bureau. The famous cow’s itinerary, which will take her, as-a typical American tourist, to such place* Ottawa, Toronto, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Kingston and Callander, will be un­ dertaken by The Bordert Company with the co-operation of the Ontario Government. After Elsie’s—featured appearance last.year in RKO’S production "Little Men”, dhe made a similar 2- we<)t swing through the United State* on her way bacj, to New York, ap­ pearing for one day each in various large citiee in the vouth and *outh- west. During thw* trip she was pre- ented 12 key- various cities. Dur­ ing a two-day stand at the San Fran­ cisco Fair, she smashed all attend­ ance record*, and after her return to New York, she waa present-ad a scroll by Harvey D. Gibson, Chairman of the Board of the New York Fair, attesting tn her “DMrtinguishjd^Ser- % ice to Humanity.’’ Elsm was chosen as the cow with the most "character, poise and in­ telligence,” in 19X9 from a herd of 1 J*»» pure-bred cattle gathered from all part* of the United States and Canada at the But den exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. Here *he lived in .* boudoir, de*- rated in the rustic motif. She stood, or reclined, m an old-fa»h>oned' four-poster bed i i and *■» surrounded by "cow-sized” i j early ' ‘ -nial fubnitur,-. Pwtut of I ' her ancestor hung on the walk A j 1 transfc-s&c-d butterchurn served a* a | reading lamp; the chais-. lounge was ■ I wheeLbarrow. and the ! ■ group of Bam lanter* The fussy woman was arguing with the shopkeeper over the purchase of a rabbit. After inspecting several, she said she could not eat one that had been shot or trapped. Puzzled as to what she did require, the shop­ keeper lost his temper, picked up an­ other and said: ’‘Here ma’am, have this, one—it’s been frightened to •death." Hollywood night clubs, recent expiate*' include a I fraturvd performance st the Kansas h*r M>p*«r*nc* MXt Fall at a County •oa Souar* Garden CiUSNAPSUOT GUILD, EASTER PICTURES . yE Daughters new Easter Rabbit—an Intimate, revealing cloM-up. A port railattachment lata yeu get eleae-upe like thia. Note the aketel^belew. — — WOVT ha Ia*. ..XL ik. 1_________„ . . .... acknowledged the gifts in apprecia­ tive terms. The evening was pleas­ antly spent in games and at the con­ clusion refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her sister, Miss Ruby Hopkins. Miss Marjorie Fuller, was hostess [ at the home of her parents, Mr. and 1 At a theatre one evening a man Mrs. Herbert C. Fuller, 260 Charles , seated in the stalls fell asleep while street east, last week, at a kitchen 1 ’ shower for Miss Brand, when a num­ ber of friends of the bride-to-be gathered and presented her with miscellaneous gifts for her kitchen. Miss Brand graciously thanked her friends for the loVely remembrances. T.he rooms were prettily decorated ■with white streamers, spring flowers and a large white bell hung from the centre of the arch. Lunch was served during the evening by Miss Marjorie Fuller assister by her two sisters, Mitaes Mary and Jean Fuller, the curtain-raiser was being played. When the main piece came on, hi* daughter nudged him and whispered, "Charley's Aunt" 'Bleswme, so it is” cried the man, ps he rose\nd shook hands vigorously with a demure old lady who "happened at the""moment ta -be passing in front of him. “How.do you do, Aunt? And how is Charley?” IT WONT be long now before the - * Easter Rabbit Is prowling around the corner# of the backyard, tack­ lag brightly colored and bas­ ket* of candy into snog, concealed •pots Shortly we will b* seeing the aMuel Spring fashion parade to church. and yellow jonquils will benodding ih riery breeze April IS is Easter,-and the quee- ® ® THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1941 Page 5 T he Time Is N o w ! Don’t neglect your prec­ ious sight one moment longer. Make sure about the con­ dition of your For a more sp^ialized and professional eye-sight service consult your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day! THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Alto: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Easter Candies Fancy Basket* 15c to ..............!.......$2.00 Chocolate Novelties« and Eggs r to ’i.oo Moir’s ChocolatesIn Fancy Packages, Specialfor Easter— ' 25* to U.00 Ganong’s Chocolates SS*1....25« lb. D IA N A TEA ROOM CANDY SODAS Opp. Post Office Ingersoll Insist On ... WILSON’S DAIRY Quality Products Phone 32 DR. G. L CHRISTIE, O.A C.PRESIDENT, SPEAKERAT KIWANIS CLUBMany Guests Present From Rural Districts At Special Agricultural Night Meeting. Kiwanian H. Grant Small Presided Over Program. An attendance that taxed the large club dining room of the Ingersoll Inn •to capacity, greeted Dr. G. I. Chris­ tie, president of the Ontario Agri­ cultural College, Guelph, who was the guest speaker at the special Agri­ cultural night sponsored by the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club on the occasion of their regular meeting last Thurs­ day evening, when they had as their guests representatives of the various farm organizations from the sur­ rounding district Kiwanian H. Grant Small, chair­ man of the Agricultural Committee, of the club acted us chairman and seated at the head table with him were Dr. Christie, W. A. C. Forman, president of the club; Kiwanian L. A. Westcott, Rev. Capt. Charles D. Dan­ iel, G. R. Green, Woodstock; Agri­ cultural Representative for Oxford County, Alex. Rose, Byron G. Jen- vey and R. H. Mayberry. ’ Kiwanian F. Heath Stone was in charge <Jf the sing songs during the evening and Miss Muriel Parker act­ ed as accompanist To make it a truly agricultural night, Kiwanian Alex. C. Wilson, proprietor of Wil­ son’s Dairy, provided for each one present, a bottle of Golden Guernsey Milk. The guest speaker was ably intro-, duced by Kiwanian L. .A. Westcott, who reviewed the many offices held by Dr. Christie up to the time of his present appointment in August, 1028. Mr. Westcott pointed out that Dr. Christie, although a Canadian, born in the village of Whinchester. in Dundas County, had been given the important post by the United States Government, during the last Great War of Assistant Secretary of Agriculture at Washington; D. C. Dr, Christie’s ^fy^-eTul remarks were listened to with a great deal of interest. In opening his address he said that with the waging of a war as we have on our hands today it was a pleasure to come to a gather­ ing where those from the rural dis­ tricts were assembled together with the people of the town. It was an example of co-operation and working together for one could get a little closer together around the dinner table where problems of mutual in-:terest could be discussed. He declared that the slogan of Kiwanis, ”We Build,” had always impressed him and the Ingersoll.. Kiwanis Club indicated by their sponsorship of this meeting that they were endeavoring to build a little stronger community. He congratula­ ted the dub on their work’ amcyig the junior farmers of the district particularly in regards to the organ­ ization and direction of the Junioy Calf Club. Dr. Christie pointed out that not very long tegp business men did not like to recognize farm organizations, but today therj^was a changed con­ dition. Many business men’s organ- LEARNING TO SHOOT HUNS An instructor ,in the Royal Canadian Air Force, Trenton Air Base, Ont., explains the different parts of a machine gun and their function during a class period. izations formerly worked only inside the town limits and for the town alone, they erected a barrier arounddhe town and as the result did them­ selves a lot of harm. Today business men and farmers were joining to­ gether in the general interest of their community. Business men wore beginning to see that products of the farm sold below their true value did as much harm to them as to the pro­ ducer. They were beginning to rea­ lize that there must be farm organ­ izations to help the farmer market his produce at a fair price and give him more buying/ power. He urged the members of the Kiwanis Club to tell the farmers of the district, “We want to work with you, we want to know you better,’we want to help you sell your products at a better price as everybody is going to bene­ fit from’ ig” It was unfortunate that Agricul­ ture. had gone down to such a low point in the past few years, Dr. Christie said. lie held that the far­ mer was entitled to a fair return on the products he produces on the farm as it would benefit.not only, his community, but his Province and the Dominion as well. “I don’t beneve altogether in bon­ uses,” he declared, “but under pre­ sent conditions it appears to be the only thing to do and the most effect­ ive thing to do, until we find some better way of relieving the situa­ tion.” ’ Speaking of the great disruptions of ordinary practice because of the war, Dr. Christie mentioned that a great problem with - the., farmer would be for labor. Bettor prices would help the farmer pay more for his labor and it Vould also help him to,have better and more efficient equipment with which to do his work. He mentioned that many men who had moved from the farm into in­ dustry were finding that all that glittered was not gold, that all their high wages was not profit, that the amount they had at the -end of the month, after all their bills were paid, iyas little more than when on the farm. The result of such experiences, he felt, would be responsible for bringing many that had left the farm back again soon. Dr. Christie stressed the fact that farmers were going to have to make many changes., in the handling of their own work if they were to suc­ ceed under present' day conditions. ’ If they had not tractors they would have to learn to work with two, four or six horse hitches Tn order to get more work done. They would have to increase their eflkiency, 5%, 10'. or even 20fi . Speaking particularly to the farm­ ers he'said, “you ^knowlhat the 1D40 crop was not of very high Quality, it took nearly twice as much grain to get the results' that good quality grain would have given. In sometrons of Eastern Onto&o, the gran­ aries are now empty aid the farmer has to purchase commercial feeds al­ together. • He said he was glad to know that there was a lot of good seed available and he urged ail far-, men to get the best possible grade of seed and to use iota of good fer­ tiliser, He referred to conditions dens. I ing the last Great War when the cost ’ of potash went as high as $500.00 a ton and prohibited the use of com­ mercial fertilizers. He congratulated the foresight of industrialists in the United States who had discovered a means of securing potash by the evaporation of water from lakes and rivers in California and Florida that guaranteed a reliable source of this most important element in commer­ cial fertilizers, when it was imposs- I able to get any from the mines of Germany and France. We have a real task on our hands, Dr. Christie intimated when he re­ ferred to the fact that England 1 wants from Canada this year '120,- 000,000 lbs. of cheese. There was a scarcity of cheese in Britain at the present time, and the speaker called upon his audience to extend themsel­ ves to the limit that Britain might get the 120,000,000 lbs. of cheese she asked for. The main thing to do now was to help win the war as there would be lots of time after this was done to talk about the rearranging of things afterwards the speaker., held. He warned his hearers not to let every high pressure salesman sell them all he could on credit and then leave the worry of paying it to them later. “Some day the war will be over,” he said, “new plans will have to be worked out then. We will have a great job ahead of us to think and plan and we must not forget that the leaders are going to have to do what the people want done." He claimed that we should have been preparing along side of Germany, but the reason this was not done was be­ cause the common people did not urge it to be done. When we re-es­ tablish ourselves it will have to be done on a basis of facts and not wishful thinking and dreams. In concluding his remarks the speaker urged the members of the Kiwanis Club to join hands with those of the rural districts and work r^d build together. “Build a better community and make it better for all concerned,” he said. Kiwanian John J, McLeod express­ ed the thanks of the gathering to Dr. Christie for his excellent address and on behalf of the Kiwanis Club, Ki­ wanian R. A. Stone presented him with, a .beautifully wrapped 10 lb. Cheddar Cheese made in one of the Oxford County factories and Kiwan­ ian Grunt Small presented him with a lovely bouquet of mixed flowers for Mr*' Christie. The thanks of the guests were ten- dered to the Kiwanis Club by jKlex. Rose and J. Frank Way. who also expressed’appreciation for the opportunity of hearing such a fine address, as that given by Dr. Christie. MOSSLEY A number of Odd Fellows fromhere attended a special meetng ofthe lodge at the LO.O.F. hall onMonday evening. Mewrs. Ralph Venning, and’Hom­er Wallin attended a apecial meeting of the I.O.O.F. at Belmont. Master Ronnie Spence spent the weekend at the home of his aunt anduncle, Mr, and Mrs. William Parsons at Mount Vernon.Mra. Statton and children havetaken up residence at Dorchester.Rev, Mr, Stnfth was in charge ofthy servicer at the church on Sundayin The absence of Rev. Mr. Hiuserwho is ill.Dr. Doan of HarrietaZHe, inocu­lated the < children at tjto school onMonday for scarlet fe/er.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook of London, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr and Mrs. R* A. Guest Mrs Amelia Vending and Mr. andMis. Andrew Veahing were Sundayvisitors at t|se of Mr. and Mrs.Homer Rodiep /at Do it heaterMrs. D. A Ark >r has returnedacme after wending aom*- time atthe home of b<> daughter. Mrs. How-ird ArtuhrMr and Mrs. Jack Barker m le- brati-.I their X3;d wedding anniver-■ary on Monday evening with a nun-.1-: of netgbtara and friends preeeat.Mra. Howard Arthur is, spending khvw ths... at the tsoirw- of tear par- •sste. Mrs D. A Ja.ekm.t5 AYchie McKenzie of Windsor, hasreturned after spending last week inIngersoll with relatives and attend­ing the golden wedding party for Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Heeney. Mrs. Cecil Sloan and Mrs. A. A. Rose of St Thomas, have returned home after visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. .Charles MacPhee, Charles street east. Mrs. James N. Hhake of Montreal, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, 243 Thames >treet north. Mrs. Carl Millard left on Wednes­ day by motfr for .Winnipeg, Mani- toba, where she will join her hus­ band who is in training as a pilot for the Trans-Csnada Air Lines. She is being accompanied on the trip by Bailey Smith. ' Miss Doris-Jones and. Mr. Jack Snelgrove of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr.' and Mrs, F. G. Jones, Thames street- south. A.C.2-Charles Lambert of the R. C.A.F., Trenton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lambert, Concession street. A.C.2-Gail .Rine of the R.C.A.F., Fingal, spent th? week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mra. Leroy Wilson left on Monday to m&ke their home in Fort Erie, where Mr. Wilson is em­ ployed in the aircraft industry at the Fleet Aircraft Limited. Clifford Barker of the Ontario Veterinary College Guelph spent the week-end at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, King street west, Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Grims­ by, is visiting this week with rela­ tives in Ingersoll. AC2—Douglas Gilson of the R. C.A.F., at Camp Borden, spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson, Charles street east. The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust was held on Monday “afternoon in the “Y.” The president, . Mrs. John Nancekivell wa» In charge of the meeting which was devoted chiefly to the handling of routine business mat­ ters. Miss Marjorie Fuller of The Pass- more Store, spent Tuesday in Tor- ’ onto, purchasing Easter merchan- 'dise. • /• UTILAC COUPONThis coupon is worth 30c in purchasingUTILAC ENAMELSign your name and bring it with 25c to our store and receive—One 25* Brush One 30* Can of Utilac 55* Value for 25* Or FREE Brush with large dize cans— \ % Pints., ,55c. Pint*....90c. Qdarts..l$L65 l Name ...................................r..........~........................................................ Address ........................................................................................................... Use Utilac for Furniture, Woodwork and Floors T. N. DUNN Hardware digs up.” "All very nice,” suggested a mem­ ber, .“but how does it get to the bot­ tom?” “That’s your question,” answered Tomkinspn. .v The Big Thor Washer Show Is Over IT WAS A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS • Would you like the Thor we used as a demonstrator? We have it for sale at a good markdown. The BOWMAN Company PHONE 60 INGERSOLL A club of eccentric young men had for^bne of their rules that on Tues­ day evenings any man who asked in the clubroom a question which he was unable to answer himself should pay a fine of ten shillings. One even­ ing Tomkinson asked: “Why doesn't a ground squirrel leave any djrt round the top of his hole when he digs it?” After some deliberation he was called upon to answer his own ques­ tion. "That’* easy,” he said. “The squirrel starts at the bottom and McSHERRY’S 17 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL QUALITY MEATS Cash and Carry Special* for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY DRY SALT PORK lb . 20* ROLLEDVEAL ,ROASTS lb. 22* FRESH HAM ____18« SHOULDER ......... 20* ROAST PORK lb. 17* BONELBSSCHUCK ROASTS lb. 18* ROASTING CHICKENS LOIN lb. 24* ROASTS PORK lb. 23* FRESH PORK HOCKS lb. 10* FRESH S lb. IDE PORK 18* SAVE 30% ON ALL YOUR MEATS . It Pays To Carry Your Meats NE A T ... ATTRA CTIVE ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Prof e—ionaFMan, Farmer or Politician -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department lante Free. PHONE 13 You Save When Y«s Shop at SALLY’S SKIRTS - BLOUSES . JACKETS Everything Ss—rt for Springmotorist pulled up and naked - BAGS HOSIERYa eaankryman. How tong will it taka to reach Fwddletawn?’’ “Heavea knows?” aard ttjiuta. a fu r a sao.se MrO-e an haur—or a day—w-r a month—nr * | “Or a month’"’ ethlmd th* aston- inteed nrotortot “How'r that T” WeM” anawrred tha Htor, «aL ■maly. “ya’es gate* / wrung way * FR E E H O S IE R ? SALLY'S Style Shoppe 111 Tha—. Stroot INGERsSu. V . H U I Page 6 Only CONN SMYTHE, ESQ., TORONTO CHAIRMAN FOR ONTARIO "redway Naaae ot Lucy. PHONE CANADIAN WAH SERVICES FUND 'Tte&ti $ 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 in the Mount Etarin Conti Button Mark mmI Valerie laughed Mark said. S MART FOR S PRINGFUR NECKPIECES or FURIACKETS IN SILVER FOXOur Selection and Prices comphre with any its Western Ontario F UR C 0 A T S RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED MODERN COLD STORAGE =- WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER SS7 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK The village concert organizer called at the home of one of the wealthiest villages to inquire if she would contribute to .the latest char­ ity effort. "I will see if the mistress is at home,” the maid informed her. ’After a short tilne, the maid re­ turned to say that her mistress was Phone 826 not at home. “Oh, very well,” beamed the or­ ganizer. She reached into her hand­ bag and added: How unfortunately! ‘I've forgotten my visiting cards.” "That's all right, ma'am,” return­ ed the maid. "I told the mistress who you- were!" head north and let things nde. Wellloaf along, and if ivc see anything we like, we'll stop and look it over,h’s nice not to hurry when you’re "I think it’s all nice/ said Valerie. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1941C.C.L.S. Held SuccessfulEuchre Party ThursdayA very large crowd gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Wheeler, on Thursday, March 27th,to play euchre, sponsored by the C. C.L.S., the sum of |9.00 being rea­ lized for the British War Victims’ Fund. Delicious popcorn balls were passed. The prizes for the high scores went to Mrs. W. Douglas and Mr. H. Wakefield? The low scores went to Miss Ruth Palmer and Mr. Dave Barnett. * The next euchre will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Amos on April 10th. Come and help the British War Victims’ Fund. At the end of the Oldham “wakes” week, two holidaymakers in the home-ward bound train were "spent up” and disconsolate The wife sought to cheer her hnsband with the glad tiding^ that she had put thirty shillin’ under th* caddiesticks before we come away.” But the husband re­ fused to cheer up. “Aye, an’ ah fun’ grew. It became boxlike. It de­veloped form. It was a vehicle oi sorts. A kind of van, drawn upalongside the road. Mark had neverseen anything quite like it. A figtire peered past the Hfted hood. Thefigure wore breeches and boots, anda soft shirt By the time they were beside it.ahe saw to his astonishment that it was a girl , Valeric stopped before he spoke "Good kid.” said Mark. He opened the door and jumped oul The young woman straightenedand looked up. For a minute they stared at each other. Mark got animpression 'of slim and mediumheight. Of very brown eyes and ex­ ceedingly golden hair. Of a sort offlower-petal skin, rather badlysmudged with grease. "Speaking of an answer to pray­ er!” she said. "Would you have the Chapter IV SYNOPSISMark's beautiful wife Ellen t.>died, her whole family became inter- ----- ;—;j ---e»ted in Valerie. Mark's adopted just .out to play, don t you think?daughter. All save Shirley seemed to "J think it’s all nice,” said Valerichave their eye on the trust fund left ...Valerie by Elleif. They wanted tohave Valerie live with them, but Mark. Two d«V3 this sido of iiOOi^, theyran into adventure. They had madego. Shirley hiui invited Valerie to an early start» getting up at six^ WithvUlt her—and Valerie ha* planned to a long day of driving ahead. Ther°trbiUpl Mater.^'hoa left tor California, but Eiise is still face of innocence as thev came nutaround and Insisting that Valeria and of the hotel and watched the headShe become trienda. Valerie tells her porter direct the stowing awav ofabout the trip with Mark. lheir bagJ ■ .........;..........1 Valerie sat beside Mark in theEiise dropped her hand. “Of car looking up at him admiringly,course, if Mark isn't coming home— “It’s a nice day, isn’t it?” she it would probably bore you terribly asked as they swung out of the—just us two—’’ winding drive of the hotel into the, She sat down again just as Valerie highway. “There have been a lot ofwas beginning to breathe freely them, haven’t* there? Just for us—once more. She suddenly asked a for The Trip.” She still spoke of f ' ".’j" great many questions: where they the trip in capitals, the way she least ,dca wh* tne thing won't go. were going, how long they’d be thought of it- Mark cocked an eye ”KT“’ ” “* *■— «--- away, and especially if anybody else at the weather,was going, too. Valerie said she "Somehow I’m betting on rain,"didn’t know, until they came to who he said. was going. Valerie couldfpew no cloud in theElise’s rather sullen dark eyes brilliant bluv^fff the sky. But ifrested on Valerie sharply until she., Mark said rain, you could probably found out the answer to that. Then count on it. they brightened, and she rose once *” * ‘more. She glanced out into the hallalmost as if she were going to say something nobody must hear, andlowered her voice.But she spoke casually. "I sup­ pose you wouldn't know what<ypurdaddy did with darling Ellen’s sablecoat? 1 just happened to think of itFunny, v asn’t it?” Valerie thought it wasn't .funny atall. “My father sent it to the fur­riers," she said. She felt somehow it was enough just to tel) where it was-. Chiltern was standing by the door.She looked at him oddly as she went out “Call my car. will you?” she said.She must have forgotten Valeric,for she didn't say good-bye. They really started the next morn­ing, in'the early May sunshine. Alice, still smiling, had filled two ofthe case* in the luggage trunk withValerie’* new clothes, and didn’t ’'get any of the things Mrs, Ban- *ood was »ure she would forget.Mr*. Banwood silently disap­ proved bi Alice’s packing. She dis­ approved of Valerie’s blue knittedslut, and her blue tweed coat tomotor in. Of course Mr. AlexanderWas spoiling the girl. She said a* much to Chiltern. asthey stood directly behind a draw­ ing-room curtain and watched Markopen the door of the closed car,“He’d much rather drive his road­ster, but he thought thi* was betterfor Mis* Valerie, said Qiiltern. He almost forgot; and let a note ofaffection into his voice."He’* spoiling the girl It's not what her mother planned for her,”said Mr*. .Banwood grimly."Thank heaven for that,” saidChiltern. He had Mark’s check for fifty dollar* in his pocket. Mark'had slipped it into hi* hand not twenty minutes ago. “Just incase—” he had said. He had looked-the butler in the eye.as he said it, and grinned. Not that the man’* liking for Mark depended on check*.'"You never had any children, didyou?” Chiltern asked Mrs, Ban­ wood. "No-no—" she admitted slowly."Did you?" ,*N-no—as it- happen*/ He hadq’t thought of being asked himselfwhen he put the qCiettiorr to her,"But it hasn’t • stopped me from keeping my eye* open Mr Alexan-. “Philosopher! Want to drive yourder * what you might call a natural father?",*Lh,5r '‘ r . » ' Valerie laughed? “Im sure I hope sosaid Mr* «HOW did you know? I mean.Binwood primly. But she didn’t that I wanted to drive “acimd very convinced - * * • -Which is moee than can be said;uc people.” ?ou mean Mrs. Alexander—1* _ .. not naming any nam^s," ^,k>ug her about smoking wu »n-.iltem told hw. He watched other trick erf Mark*, that made hwMark’s car round the drive, and (cel grown-upleft the housekeeper standing by the -------- - ■ window ' ‘ Two days this side of home, they an early start, getting up at six, with She Wood by the car, watching the rain cloud* gather. M l "Not yet?’ He bent beside her over the engine, and was immedi­ately absorbed. No mather how per fectly his own car ran. the problemof another at once became his."I think it’s a case of burned-out bearings. It's just my guess. Do you ever think of oil?""1 don’t think of much else,” thegirl told him. "Maybe you’ve got an oil leak.’’"Which makes i( even better!” "Whv?” she asked. ' “I don’t know—smells rainish, somehow. But what do we care?""I sort of like it I like a car in, ........... ........... ,, . .......the rain. A little house, running She dropped down on the running along by itself, all dry with the board and looked up at him. "Whatwater outside. do I do now? Oh, I know it’s notMark looked down at her, and she your worry, but you're the first smiled back at him. human being I've seen for an hour" The road ran through little vil- stood off and looked withlages and past thick woods. There widening eyes the aged vehicle, were miles and miles of road, built It was part truck and .part deliveryover waste land and marshes; and wagon, with a drop of passengerthey planned to cover it by after- car—the worst highway hybrid he noon. ha'd ever seen. It was painted aThey stored beside great elm bright green, and on its sides inunder which a Isttle brook chattered, enormous white letters were theand ate their lunch from a hamper, words TREDWAY’S TRAVEL- sitting side by side on the running ING LIBRARY. •board, like children. The girl still sat limply on theGetting back in the car, she could running board, staring at him.see why Mark had predicted tain. A F “What’s in it?” he asked, heavy black cloud unrolled across “Books.”the west. Like a dark blanket put- “Can you lock the thing up?” ting the sun to bed. she thouftfit. ’ “Oh, yes—but what’s the use?. 1 “You were right, father—about suppose—- you wouldn’t have—a tow the rain. Look!” she ch'ed. line about you anywhere?” She cast“I’ve often thought I’d get me a an admiring eye over the long per­ job with the weather bureau," hesaid. "However. I won't deceiveyou I read it in the local paper lawnight. ’Probably showers? But wedon't mind ""No, and if we did. what goodwould it do?* "As one good chauffeur to another--it's a kind of feeling in my bones.Do you mind if I smokeFf"Of course not,” said Valerie. Left the housekeeper standing by the He lit a cigarette and slumpedwrodow \ down betide her He was more-yalene leaned back beside Mark, completely at peace than he everand kxfkvi out' on. the World She rememlwed being before He rsal-'tqqwaed she was the s>n»e gw| she w,thout wishing to, bow unrealhad been -»« ortsita ago. Three h»d the world m which he hadnurntha ano. Even >» weeks —• • fection pf Mark’s ! ear.course not" r “I'm sorry* said Mark He feltapologetic, somehow*—as he used tofeel when be was a small boy,hit toy# wer« more cxpcnsivR-tfuothe others’, "I Woke my third yesterday “ sheadmitted. You see. this uo t thefirst, time the Ark has stranded—what with one thing and another—Yon wouldn’t believe what can hap-proto an old car! Well, that's that"The sky was quid black and the™‘« **« coming dofn faster Markheld o*t lus hand id pulled her toher feet, "• “Let’s talk it over inside." he sug­gested e ’No—of n.lhc world She remembered being before He real- "the back, gettiagto ten own placethe P*me gwj *n« iced, without wi»hmg to, bow unreel beanie Valeric. The grrl looked fromrntha aeo Three k.a k—- .k* L_ j • Kggestweu out.rnbl» dwtoyal MOUNT ELGINThe March meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society of the UnitedChurch, was held on Thursday after­noon of last -week at the home ofMrs. Small with the president, Mrs.Charlie Stoukley in charge. Thetheme of the programme was “Fol­ lowing Christ’s Way in the Home.”Mrs, Arthur Flanders ‘ pretided atthe piano for the tinging of thehymns. Following the reading of the Scripture lesson, by the presi­dent, business matters were discuss­ed and plans made for a quilting for the bale which will be sent inMay. The April meeting will be theEaster Thankoffering meeting and the associate helpers with Mrs. Down­in’ as convener, will have charge ofthe meeting. There were several sug- ges.ions fur a special speaker. Theheralds for Trinidad and China, Mrs.Downing and Miss Bertha Gilbert, re­ported with a short reading of theirrespective countries. Following re­sponsive readings, the Daily Prayerwas read in unison. Mrs. James Hait- nett favored with a piano solo. Thestudy book, “Living Epistles in Kor­ea," was taken iby Ml*- Harley Joi- liffe. The roll was caHed and prayerwas offered by Mrs. Small. The fin­ance secretary, Mrs. Jolliffe, gave areading, "Giving is Living.” Mrs, B.H. Hartnett and Mrs. Allen, Heraldsfor Korea and Canada, will report atthe April meeting. The meeting was dismissed with singing a hymn andprayer by Mrs. Stoakley. The ladies of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Harold Tin- dale, on Thursday for their regularmonthly meeting. There was a goodattendance and an" enjoyable dinnei was served at the noon hour. Theregular meeting followed with thepresident, Mrs. Thos. Fright in charge. Mrs. Si. A. Edwards gave a talk on the Able reading and Mrs.Earl Shuttleworth had charge of theminutes and roll call. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewingquilt patches and the meeting wasclosed with singing and prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders at­ tended the Rooke-dJamford, weddingceremony held in the * DerehamCentre United Church on Thursdayof last week. Rev. R. B. Cummingsof the Salford United ■Church, per­formed the ceremony. Hunters and trappers of this vil­ lage and community’ are interestedin the muskrat season which openedon Saturday last and which they expect will last for a couple of weeks. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Wednesdayafternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Bartlett. The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Thursdayevening last in the church school room with the president, Miss LeottaHartnett in charge. After the open­ing hymn played by Miss Ruth Jol­liffe, the Scripture lesson was read by Wilbur Leamon and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Theoffering was taken up by Fred Abra­ham. The programme was in chargeof Mrs. James Hartnett who gave the topic on photography. Current events.were given by Jack Morris and MissEdith James and Miss Sheila Fleming favored with a piano duet. The:meeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction.Mrs. George AJbraham is visitingfriends in Windsor.Miss Helen Smith of Victoria Hos­pital, London, was a Saturday visitor at her hommhere. Miss Ma&aret Duffy of the Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, visited atat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy on Saturday after­noon.The annual meeting of the MountElgin Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Duffy on Tuesday afternoon, April Sth.A pleasant time was spent onTuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Strachan when a quiltwas quilted for the Red Cross. Thequilt had been made by Mrs. Strach­an's Sunday School class of teen age girls and the quilting was done bythe mothers and few other friendsWhen the work was completed the girls assisted the hostess in servingan enjoyable lunch.The Dereham Public School teach­ers held their regular monthly meet­ ing in the Mount Elgin public schoolon Tuesday, April 1st, after fouro’clock. The meeting was in charge of the president of tihe association, Clayton Turner. The public schoolteachers of the Norwich Schools wAeinvited and the improvement* andbeautification of school premise! wasone of the topics for diacu*tion|On Sunday, April 8tt>, the I luted Church service will be held at 10o’clock, .with Rev. H. L. Merner ofNew Hamburg, *n charge and SundaySchool will follow at Pi o’clockThe boys anl girls of the village and community are invited to theMission Band at the home of Mrs*Barbara Barrett on Saturday after­noon, April 5th, The congregations of Mount Elgin, Dereham Centre and Verschoyie United Churches met on Sunday a fierinoon in the Mount Elgin Church fora united service with Rev. W, L. Dav. idson of St Paul'* United Church,Tillaonburg, as the minister. Follow­ing the service there was a meetingpresided over by Rev Mr. Davidson, with Jamas* Flanders of DerehamCentre as secretary, at which thethree congregation* discussed thecalling of a naw minister to Mho threecharge* as successor to the late Rev,A. H. Plyley, whose sudden death oc­curred recently. It was moved and seconded that Rev. Angus Taylor ofYoungstpwn, Bstitatehewan, be in­vited, his duties to commence with the beginning of. the . Conferenceyear, July let The approval of thecongregation was unanimous Rev. H. L. Hemer, retired utintatar, ofN«w Hamburg, will have charge ofthe circuit iittrtl th* end of Juaa, ten Re*. Angus Taylor will awtunu The Mount Elgin Continuation and School will ctoae ThurwApril It, far the Boater fatti- n n ... things that are not part of his military equipment. . . things of the spirit . . . Canada’s fighting sons, wherever Aey may be, rely on you. The Government provides them with uniforms, rifles, ammunition­ bat for comforts—recreations and wfcolnsome opportunity to maketheir precious moments of leisure a genuine boon . . . they rely on you. Of course you help to buy airplanes^ guns, ships, tanks—BUT for the things that express to the soldier the affection and thoughtfulness of tKe folks back home ... he reli<ti*on you. Six great national organizations labour unceasingly to provide him with those things. * They can do it only with your money. Your money started this work—'your money is needed to carry it ocu The need is urgent. Be generous. Let the volunteer helper who Calls on you carry back your pledge of fullest support for pur fighting men. THE BOYS RELY ON THE FOLKS BACK HOME If you have not been canvassed—if you are not canvassed—send contribution to your local committee or to:___a - - -* - - ------f.-.-airtr. ----------------------------A— THE ONLY NATIONAL APPEAL THIS YEAR FOR OUR MEN IN UNIFORM ♦Y.M-C-*- 1★T-W-c* M 1 i «*»'**’ ’kRltf HUIS SlXAPPMIS IM ONE-^aWg/ There was the usual discussion of onto. farm questions both ‘before and after • Mr. an(j ra. Morris Barker and the radio programme with Mr. Har-■ solWi Rona|d and Norman and Mr. vey Daniel in dharge, who also will | Charlie Shipman of Courtland, spentpreside" over the meeting this week. ( Sunday at ohe home of Mr. and Mrs.Tuesday evening April 8th, will be > pre<| Young.the last meeting of these series of „ x. _ , „ . ,radio discussions which have proved Sunday School wasto'be interesting and -profitable to j *ell attended on btmday morningall “those who have attended these , 5.ha^ . 'if Mr. Thos. Fright andmeeting Rob,n Bnriwtt presiding at the piano., ,, , „ , _ Rev. H. A. Edwards delivered a veryMr. and Mrs. ^ames Hurd open* helpful m<?asafrc fnOm the book ofSunday with friends at Springfield. JohHn. A choir Mnjr »There«sMrs. H. Harris and Miss Mary i Wonderful.Power in the Blood,’'andwere visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har- ’ this was much enjoyed. Mrs. Elmer old Harris at Verschoyie on Thurs- i Ritchie presided at the piano. On day of last week. 1 Sunday, April 6th. the Sunday Mr, and Mrs. James Hartnett spent . School will be held at 10 o’clock and the week-end with relatives in Tor- ■ church service at 7.30. Hitler, so the story goes, has loot­ ed Michel-Angelo’s Moses from the Louvre and carried it off to Bersch- tesgaden. When asked by his asso­ ciates why he had stolen .this partic­ ular treasure he replied, “Oh.'ftu a great piece of art, you know. But one of the Gestapo, spying on the boss, has reported another explan­ ation. Tie saw the Fuehrer on hi* knees before the great Jew and ha was saying, “Dear Moses, tell me how you got across that Strip of Water” BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE ■ AT INCEr sol l t r ibune THAMES STREET THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1941 Page 7OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— by Dean Wilson —•_CANADA’S SHIPBUILDINGEFFORT In view of the newspaper head­ lines publicizing the fact that the Germans plan a big offense in the Atlantic Ocean iby sending large numbers of submarines and big cruisers to prevent American aid reaching Britain or otherwise inter­ fere with all shipping, it is important to report at this time that Canada's shipbuilding effort presents an en­ thusiastic and encouraging picture as seen along Parliament Hill through the eyes of competent and well-informed officials. In fact, the information discloses that every* shipyard in Canada that can build a ?teel ship is busy and every man who is a shipbuilder has work, with the production including submarine chasers, corvettes and others. There is plenty of steel to build all kinds of vessels since steel production in Canada has been' increased about 35 per cent since the start of the war. and since within the next 30 days the Steel Company of Canada will put into production one of the largest and most modern steel-plate mills on the whole continent that will provide more than 50 per cent of steel in excess of that which can be used. In other words, every shipbuilding, yard or facility is being used in Canada to its full capacity and the enemy’s objective by this kind of warfare is doomed to failure sooner or later. EXPECTATIONS EXCEEDED IN TAXATION A surprising hint has been given on Parliament Hill that the high taxation structure erected last year is producing much more than it had been expected. The National Defence Tax is bringing in 75 per cent more than was budgetted for in the official statement, and similarly the income tax rates have proved prolific produ­ cers of cash, with the war spending programme expected to increase the national income from its present fig­ ure of well below five billions to an estimated sum of at least $5,400,- 000,000. These facts are significant since taxation is the major source for revenue in view of the Govern­ ment's supposed plan to raise the staggering outlay of war require­ ments in 1941 by getting 60 per cent of the needs through taxation and 40 per cent through various schemes of borrowing, inferring thut:, taxation that might cripple industry or arrest lending will not be made in 1941. CIRCUMSTANCES MAY IMPEL • ANOTHER DOMINION-PROVIN­ CIAL CONFERENCE Many months ago when the offic­ials denied or had sealed lips on such | reports, this observer backstage in the capital reported the exclusive in­ formation that under no circumstan­ ces, nbr political pressure, would the present Administration in Ottawa favour a Union or National Govern-’ mint and that the St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Plan would reach a consummate stage shortly. Now, another" surprising and unex­ pected report can be offered, and it is thak a situation is developing in the capital which indicates., that the YOU ALWAYS GET J.T. NANCEKIVELL • Bull Sw mI . Phono 147 Prompt Dolivory Servtee GARAGES BUILT Let ua bulk. y*u a new garage with the fatnoui Lif t-Eae Garage Door Hardware - as standard equipment We will , install the Lift E*e Hardware on yorr present garage doors as law as |l».00 plus labor. HENRY OGDEN B.iM.r *nd CaatractSr Ptawe 2d e legoroeU Sirois Report is not dead, with theresult that forces are at work behindthe scenes in order to revive inter­ est in holding another Dominion- Provincial Conference, though it is not likely to be through the initiative of the Dominion Government but rather through the pressure, influence and stimulus of provincial, initiative. Throughout the prescV\ session every dispute in the House of Com­ mons can be traced to war bills which are essentially “money bills’’ that must originate in this legislative tody according to the Constitution and that explains why the Senate has had no work. Therefore, in face of the official announcements, despat­ ches, or other reports which seemed lq show that the resumed session featured on the agenda such mattery as the bill voting 31,300,000,000 for war purposes, an important supple­ mentary budget, the wheat problem and other agricultural questions, the St. Lawrence Scheme, and so forth, yet these debates were really inci­ dental ventilations of- a growing mix­ ture of war and domestic affairs, of a growing tendency to criticism, and of the infusion of politics or conflict- ting forces in the developing situa­ tion along Parliament Hill. In other words all war legislation, in­ vestigations,. and ‘ steadily-growing criticisms really are based on the in­ creasing demands from the inside to know' what is going on in the Ad­ ministration and basically how the money will be raised to pay the rec­ ord-breaking war bills in a fair dis- i tribution of the responsibilities. Plans for the present year contemplate campaigns for thrift, for war savings for a public loan of huge dimensions, for the expansion and conversion of civilian industries to war industries, with the natural demand by the Ad­ ministration for more money than has ever been raised before in Can­ ada’s'history, but it is well-known in informed sources in Ottawa that un­ der the stress of war plans for a maximum effort money-raising on such a strenuous scale must be based on a unified nation in the highest degree, with a war-time adjustment of relations “Between the Provinces and the Dominion so that the obli­ gations .of the average citizen will not be as a citizen of any particular Province, but as a citizen of Canada. Otherwise, disunity will provide a fertile field in which to sow the seeds of complete disorder . in the whole • war undertaking. When the 150 delegates left Ot­ tawa after the collapse of the lusC Dominion provincial Conference, it appeared as if unity o£ action be­ tween the Dominion and Provincial Governments was doomed to complete failure on account of disagreement ove the ill-fated Sirois Report. Prov^ incial Premiers Hepburn of Ontario, Pattullo of British Columbia, and Aberhart of Alberta, opposed Jhe rec­ ommendations of the Sirois Report, and Premiers Godbout of Quebec, McNair-of’New Brunswick and ./Mac­ Millan of Novu Scotia, presented a non-committal attitude, with the only Frontiers, in'favour of this report being Bracken of Manitoba, Patter­ son of Saskatchewan and Campbell of Prince Edward Island. Severe criticism was levelled at the Sirois Report itself as well as against the policy of deciding such an important matter at this time, though Premier King insisted that it was a ws. measure deemed as essential under the strew of war and under the head­ ings of things calculated to he bene­ ficial" to a unified war effort on the part of this country. In any event, while the criticism against the Sirois Report might have been well foun­ ded at that time, yet ever since the failure of that Conference strong political p’ressuye and powerful for­ ces have begn at work to bring about an adjustment between the Provinces and the. Dominion authority, even offering the suggestion that there might be evolved something along the same line aa’the Sirois Report ■without following its exact recom­ mendations that proved unpopular with certain elements in the country, especially in Ontario, British Colum­ bia and Alberta. Furthermore, thia influence or pressure is not receiving any publicity in the capital or else­ where but there is no doubt of the direction in which it is moving, with another Dominion.Provincial Confer ence as its ultimate objective before much time will pass. Certain events are leading to­ wards this new gathering and contri­ buting to "ita effect First, influence at > prrMure outside of th* nation** capital u working on a new gather­ ing- Second, the new budget may prove an influence sincj it u expect­ ed that the provincial taxation fields ! may be Invaded by the Federal G-ev- |r=rr,nu"t. Third, ttangh a jactationJ 111 the Ontario ’ Leg^latnr.; call&g (down .n March 13. 1941.* yef »i- tea- ' tamed a (suit of what was going on I behind the scenes. Fourth, Che Con* Torvatiee element* throughout Csn- the a- - ffert Fifth, in Nora Scotia in partiq p y and in other provinces in genre a a strong undcreur ihat the a aow gathering b minion is forced to take new and ■burdensome actions to raise moreand more money for war purposes,publicizing the fact that these actionswould not have been necessary ifsome agreement or settlement hadbeen reached at the last Conference,it will provide a strong stimulus toarouse public opinion in favour of a new gathering since there is certain to be a demand that the Government shall not wdlt for any emergency and then act in panic but rather that measures should be taken in advance to obviate it. Indeed, the trend along Parliament Hill at the present time can best be reported by stating that,, regardless of political affiliations, politicians are beginning to under­ stand the lesson from the war in Europe where disunity in some na­ tions brought tragic consequence since states, that could have stood together easily, were defeated easily separately, with the kords, often re­ peated in the capital now, spoken in the House of Assembly on April 19, 1861, by the far-sighted Canadian stateman who. wanted national unity above all other things, namely Sir John A. Macdonald, who proclaimed: “The fatal error which the United States have committed—and it was, perhaps, unavoidable from the state of the colonies at the time of the revolution—was in making each State a distinct sovereignty, in giving to eacK a distinct sovereign power ex­ cept in those instances where they were specially reserved by the Con­ stitution and conferred upon thegeneral Government. The true prin- | ciple of a confederation lies in giv- I ing to the general Government all , the principles and powers of sover­ eignty, and in the provision that the subordinate or individual States i AIR COMMODORE HAROLD EDWARDS should have no powers but those ex­ pressly bestowed upon them. We should thus have a powerful Central Government, a powerful Central Legislature, and a powerful decen­ tralized system of jninor Legislatures for local purposes.” While it may bring together strange political bed­ fellows, a second Dominion-Provin­ cial Conference^ may result sooner than expected by the general public. —(Reproduction Prohibited.) A man has made a flute from the thigh bone of a turkey. Previous to this, the bird’s only contribution to music had been the drumstick. JVO CROCODILE TZARS By Mrs. MA R TIN JOHNSON With 4 Lifetime of Thrills Behind Her, the Widow of the MdJ I was never exactly atreid. Rattarwas I ovsreemi with tta b tea* re atanfthtasnooe of tta wilda One eight. I went admit 1 was changing tote •pair of eaUa pyjamas that Martin Famous Explorer Tells the Real Reason Why She’s Going Baek to the Jungle mad* even. Ttare wu a loud cxploaioaand a hug* chunk of red hot stem flewby my head knocking wit of our porterson the cheek and burning him severely.Well wo had dinner ^taytaw, and aatta men. Martin ata oar sound teetaa-siaa, wore drinking their euffee. I wentInto my tent ami fired off four roundswith my elephant gun Touta De WittSage. got the spirit at July 4th, atashot his pistol into th* air. then MarUn, not to be outdone, got a radims flaresad sot it off to tta deep blaeknnre «f tta Itnri Forest. It was * great *eto-brattoa. tat all tta aigmtes wo wareusing to ow film teak fright.ata ranaway. It was three days before they cam* back, ami tta* only wtaa ’we madethem hag* gtfte of salt, sugar and eata* Air Member for Personnel on Canada’s Air Council. What We Have DoneFaet* and Figure* of CanadaAt WarOn third reading of the $1,300million war appropriation Bill, Prime Minister Mackenzie King outlined to the House of Commons what Canada Was done in 18 months of war. Here are some-points: In the Army, Navy and Air Force together, Canada has a quarter of a million men on active service. This does not include 175.,000 in the army reserve. A Canadian, anny corps, Canadian destroyers and' Canadian air squad­ rons sharing in the defence of Brit­ ain. Canada’s navy and air force' doingtheir part io keep open, vital sea lanes of the North Atlantic. Canadian garrisons on guard in Iceland, Newfoundland and the West Indies. Canadian engineers strengthening the defences of Gibraltar. Canadian navy which had only 15 ships at the outbreak of war now has over ISO. • Nearly 60 military training camps distributed across’ the country. Under British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, some 90 establish­ ments aready in operation. Canada’s outright contribution as a belligerent is paid for in full by the Canadian people. It is not leases to Britain. This contribution is estim­ ated to cost the Canadian people $1,450 millions in the coming fiscal year. In addition to her.own war effort, Canada is a major source of supply| A True Tonfor Blood andInvaluable at this reasonsupplies the Vitamin BisubutrinoLs ro necessary to.quality of the blood and help the nerves.For better appetite, better digestion,better sleep and for better health use Dr. Chase’s Nerve Fqpd- for Great Britain. | Since war began, British and Canadian governments have under­ taken capital advances of over $380,- 000,000 for the expansion and equip­ ment of Canadian industry, Expan­ sion of production in Canada, has al-' ready been reflected in the absorpt­ ion of between 330,000 and 350,000 additional men in industrial employ­ ment. Over and above direct war effort, Canada expects to send $1,500 mil­ lion wortMof munitions of war, raw materials and agricultural products to "Britain during the next twelve months* In the fiscal year beginning April 1', Britain's deficit in her balance of payments with Canada is estimated at $1,150 million. Canada must provide Britain with Canadian dollars to meet this deficit either by purchasing Canadian secur­ ities now held in Britain or by ac­ cumulating sterling balances. From September 15, 1939, to the end of February, 1941,’ United King­ dom’s deficit with Canada amounted to approximately $737 millions. Of this deficit, Canada provided 45 per I cent by repatriation of securities, 21 per cent by accumulating sterling balances in London and only 34 per cent by transfer_of gold. During six months' period ended February 28 last, Britain’s deficit with Canada was $359 million. Can­ ada financed the whole of that deficit except $65,000,000 covered by gold shipments. Since early part of December, no gold* received from Great Britain. Taking national income of United States at $80,000 million, Canada's estimated war expenditure, direct and indirect in 1941-42 equivalent to an expenditure by the United States, in a single year, of ahnost $35,000 million. Canada’s financial assistance to Great Britain in fiscal year 1941-42 equivalent, in comparable American terms, to something over $15,000 million a year. . In terms of United States popula­ tion, 250,000 Canadians on active qsct vice are equivalent to an armed strength in the United States, of over 2,750,000 men. This does not include| Canada’s reserve army for home de­ fence. _ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1941ZENDA t ■F ¥t »E R S O l-k THURSDAY ONLY "HUDSON'S BAY"Starring PAUL MUNI - GENE TIERNEY and Wayne Morris in "QUARTERBACK" Extra Added—DIONNE QUINTUPLETS GROWING UP ——jF RID AY _ SATURDAY THE RITZ BROTHERS IN "ARGENTINE NIGHTS"— AND — / s££.‘. "OUTPOST of the MOUNTIES" MON D A Y^—TUESDAY / "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" — WithJAMES STEWART ROSALIND RUSSELL — AND ------ [FRANK MORGAN SlLLIE BURKE "HULLABALOO"_______ WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY "ESCAPE" Starring NORMA SHEARER ■ ROBERT TAYLOR— ALSO — "HIT PARADE OF 1941" MOUNT ELGIN BANNER The W. M. S. held their Marchmeeting in the school room of thechurch with a good attendance. Din­ner was served and a social half hourwas enjoyed. A quilt was quilted.Mrs. J. S. Banbury, president, con­ducted the business meeting. Thesecretary, Mrs. G. Fewater, read theminutes of the last meeting whichwere adopted. Items of businesswere discussed and committees ap­pointed to look after the annualEaster meeting and other usualwork, Mrs. W. Osmond had charge-of an interesting prograb. The study book, “The Life of Miss Archibald of Trinidad,” was presented by Mrs. R.Kirkpatrick, assisted by Mrs. Os­mond, Mrs. G. Cooper and Mrs. J. J.Poole. Mrs. White closed the meet­ing with prayer. Most of the farmers owning a sug­ar bush, tapped the trees last weekand* making maple’ syrup has beenthe order of the day since. The annual meeting of the pat­rons of Zenda cheese factory was held On Friday* afternooif in theZenda hall. The report for the pastyear was received showing the totalamount of chec*a- made was 106tons, 236 lbs. Tree average price ofcheese for the ye|r, 14c. The averagenet value of 3.5>milk, $1,236. The Government Girder’s report shows 99.2% of the cheese* graded. No. 1.The speakers for the afternoon wereMessrs. H. Mayberry and J. J. Poole.Mr. R. W. Green of the Royal Bank,Ingersoll, was Appointed chairman. The Missionsocial evening Circle sponsored aon Friday or last — PHONE 115 —VisitWilf ord's Store S oon..... We would appreciate it NEW GOODS ON DISPLAY Printed Crepe Dre»»e» Silk Underwear Broadcloth Pyjama* • Washable Cape Glove* • Silk Hosiery • New Dre»» Fabric* £ • Foundation Garment* • Wash Good* • New Curtain* • New Drape* • Window Sh\de> • Flexible Steel Shade* New Tablecloth* The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Red Cross was held in thejunior room of the public school onFriday afternoon of last week. Ineprogramme was put on by the pupils of Grade 2 and 3, and consisted ofa play, song, recitation and riddles.The meeting opened with the RedCross song, with the president, Joyce Mohr in charge. The minutesof the last meeting were read by thesecretary, Barbara Barrett and ap­proved. The meeting closed with GodSave, the King.The local unit of the Red Crossreceived a letter from the IngersollRed Cross Society, thanking the so­ciety for the donations of> quilts,mitts, ■ helmets, socks, tuck-ins, etc.,also for sewing done, during the pastmonth. All these articles will bethankfully received by all those ren­dered homeless by this terrible war. A group of young people met atthe home of Miss Margaret Waringon Saturday evening, March 29th.Messrs.' Robert and Ray Archer werepresented with bill folds becausethey are leaving the community to take up residence in Sweabu’rg. The: evening was spefit in pldying games. Lunch was served by the girls. Mr. Jack Hutcheson who is serv­ing in the Army at (Jhatham, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson. Miss Beatrice Calvert of Wood-stock, is spending some time with herparents, Mr. and Mr*. D. Calvert. Miss Eva Dundas of London, spentthe week-end with'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. xPherson spent the her parents, in Ilder- THAMESFORD Thamesford Home -a-n-d-Club held its April meetingContinuation School. It was Th,Schoolin the ~~—T- -- —.decided to hold a tea to display the-,six layettes. It being men’s night,Mr. E. Byerman had chhrge of theexcellent program, which consisted of votal solos by Mr. Jack Wallaceand Ronald Byerman. A very fineaddress, "Spring Flowers," accom­panied with slides by Mr. Barker ofIngersoll, was much enjoyed as wasa short talk on "Lilies," by Mr. J.Staples, also of Ingersoll. Lunchwas served .by the gentlemen. week-endton.Mrs. D- Calvert and her daughter,Beatrice, spent the week-end in Tor­onto.The play, "Three Pegs", was put on here by the Crampton W. A. Friday evening, March 27th and was much enjoyed. week which w is much enjoyed byall present. Tht chief feature of theentertainment ?■-“ „ "2~! ’ ’ ”\ ade,” when 18 or 2D wedd' were modelled. The oldest■ worn by ’Mrs "... "___... ____and was wcR r< ceived by an enthus­iastic audience ds were all the others.i Miss Emily Pettit of Burgessville, wafe the efficient pianist for the even­ing and her musical numbers weremuch appreciated as were the other 1 numbers on the program. Those con­tributing were: Vocal solos. MissMuriel Hamner of Norwich, Mrs.Walter Pearson, Mrs. Russell Smith,Mrs. Geo. Pearson; duet by Mrs. H. Harrison and Mrs. D. W-. Osmond;piano solos, Miss Mary Parkhill,Peter Cooper; occordian music byWalter Crepp. Rev. Mr. White wasthe chairman and his address on themarriage ceremony and married life ■ was quite interesting. Mrs. Sam.Chambers gave an amusing reading,“How the bridegroom was dressed."A vote of thanks to all those who’ helped make the evening a succcesswas moved by the chairman andheartily responded by the audience. The girls have been asked to give a■ repeat performance at Burgessvilleon Friday evening of this week- was a "Bridal Par- >r 2*0 wedding gownsTl.<= wldvat gown was John Kneal m 1889 Buttorick Pattern*to ............50c W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS - INGERSOLL I. C. I. Debating ClubA meeting of the IX7.L DebatingClub was held at the Collegiate lastWednesday afternoon, with Mrs. R. C. Brogden in charge. The subject was "Resolved that success in life is due to good luck rathet than hard work.” The affirm­ ative was taken by Erwin Brown and Allan Hick. The negative was upheld by Ruth Loosemore and Mary Cum­ming. The affirmative stated that most of the success in sweepstakes, and stock exchange and betting is due to good luck; Obtaining money by in­ heritance is also good luck. They said that- many inventions such as the X- ray, vulcanizing, etc., were discov­ ered by 'gOod luck. Many screen stars such as Gene Autry worked hard to get to fame, but a. man accidentally heard Gene singing and thus by good luck' h<r got where he is to-day. The ’negative brought out the fact that to maintain success in life by good luck or hard work, you have to work hard to’ keep it, as does Gene Autry. They said that Churchill has to work hard, and he obtained his position by-working hard. They stated that happiness is won by hard work not usually good luck; and also char­ acter is obtained by hard work. They said that our present monarch worked hard to overcome the im­ pediment in his speeh. The judges, Miss J. Sutherland, Miss Jean Coles, and Jack Shecter, gave the decision in favor of the negative. IN S U R A N C E The Be*t 'Companies Protect Yourself Adequately with — Call or See —• Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Representative 1 King St, E.PHbne* 95 and 370C HOT CROSS BUNS Tested Recipes NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - I SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE - OF— FARM IMPLEMENTS and GRAIN There will be sold by public auction,on Lot 24, Con. 2, North Oxford 1 Mile South of Th«m**rt>rd, onProvincial Highway No. 2, on THURSDAY, APRIL 10,4941 VERSCHOYLE CA RL YL ETREBILCOCK b ^T C M E T C I STS LONDON. ONTARIO $1.50 . $2.50 Neo-Chemical Food $1.15 ..................... $2.45 ABD. Cap*... $145, $2.00 Tburtells* Drug ’Store Implement*—Deering mower, 6 ft cut;' 6.ft, jfrain binder.'nearly new;McCormick hay loader, nearly new;Ma.ssey-Harrhl side rak*, nearly new;JO ft. dump rake, new; 13-disc Mc­Cormick fertiliser drill, nearly new;McCormick-Deering manure spread­er, new; 2-horse corn cultivator, new; 3-horse cultivator, nearly new, withextra set of stiff teeth; 2-horse held cultivator, stuffier, land roller, diacharrows, set of Diamond-harrows, 3 walking plow's, riding plow, new; setof bobsleighs, buggy, 2 wagons, hay racks, stock crate, 2 milk wagons,tedder, gas engine and cutting box,fanning’mill. set of 1200 lb. scales,hay fork, car and slings, Beatty,• nearly new; 150 ft. hay fork rope, Hinnam milker, wheelbarrow, 2. gal.kettle, anvil and vice, quantity, ofL small tools, quantity of. cedar posts,. Stewart horse clipper, chains, shov-1 els. forks, grain bags, and other1‘srticlea too numerous to mention.Grain—*100 bus. of urban oats,’(fit for seed); 400 bus. of mixed grain, (fit for seed.)1 TERMS—CASH. Donald Gordon, . Alox. Rae*. K IN G’S Can L dy u , n c S h o e d s as Headquarters for EASTER CANDIES Pledge for W ar Savings T E A Mrs. Zach. Weaver Claimed By Death The death occurred at the home of Mrs. Maurice Breen, River Road, North Oxford Township, on Thurs­ day morning, March 27th, 19'41, of her mother, Mrs. Zach. Weaver. De­ ceased before her marriage was Mary Elisabeth Hendry, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hendry. She was in her 88th year and was born in Prince Edward County, near the town of Picton. She came to Oxford County with her husband following her marrigae 68 years ago, residing for a time in North Oxford Township, on the River Road, about four miles west of Ingersoll and later at Norwich. For the past year and a half she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Breen and enjoyed fair health until three weeks agq when she suf- fred a stroke from which she never rallied. Deceased had many friends in this district as well as in Norwich, where she was a member of the Norwich United Church. Her.-husband pre­ deceased her twenty-five years ago on March 28th. Surviving to mourn her passing are two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Wellington Enthwhistje, Woodstock; Mrs. Maurice Breen, North Oxford Township; George Weaver, Norwich and Roy Weaver, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, also eleven grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, Ingersoll, on Sat- uiday afternoon where a short ser­ vice was conducted at 1.15 o’clock,, by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey, assistant minister. The remains were taken to the home of her son, George Weaver, at Nor­ wich, where a largely attended ser­ vice was conducted at 3 o’clock, by Rev. Andrew D, Boa, minister of the Norwich United Church, assisted by Rev. R. Harold Parr. During the service, two duets, “The Old Rugged Cross," and “Mile of the Way,” were contributed by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boughner, with Mrs. Boughner playing the accompaniment. There were many lovely floral tributes tes­ tifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held by her m*ny friends. Interment was made in the Nor- , wich Cemetery, the pall bearer* being Messrs. Merritt Weaver, Zach. Weaver, Elmer Weaver, Max, Jac­ ques, Floyd Enthwhistle and Merton Enthwhistle. Flowers bearers were Messrs. Blake Pearce, Arthur Maedel, George Young and Otto Roman. FOR EASTER DeLuxe PERMANENTS ES4...*2.50 up Keep your Easter; bdauty costs low by taking ad­ vantage of special Blasterprices at Story’* Beauty Salon. Get yours now! You.will be proud of yourpermanent froih Story’s. They are so naturally soft arid lovely. For appointments: • Phofte 50 • MAPLE SYRUP IS IN THE NEWS! Activity in the sugar bush is a sign that Spring is not far away, because the warm sunshine which starts the sap running also quickly melts the last of the Winter’s snow. The value of the Canadian maple tree is not in its’ wood alone, for every year thousands of gallons of.syrup areAmade fom the maple sap. Soon the welcome sign “New Maple Syrup”, will appear in “the grocers’ windows, to tell the public that the first of the 1941 maple syrup has come to. market. Spring is naturally iCisociated with maple syrup because it is made at this season, but it is really a year-round food for properly stored at cool temperature, in sealed sterile entainers (preferably glass), the syrup retains its colour, flavour, and other distinctive qualities, in­ definitely. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggests a few ways of using maple syrup, in addition to serving it as syrup with toast, pan­ cakes, waffles, fritters, hot biscuits or mtiffins. Maple Pudding 1 cup- maple :»yrpj> . / * ' 4 to fl slices Stale ’buttered bread' 2 eggs 1-4 teaspoon salt I cups milk Boil syrup 10 minutes. Butter dices of br ead 1-3 in&h thick and cut in strips. Dip bread in syrup and arrange one layer, in buttered bak­ ing dish. Place next layer of bread I strips in opposite direction and re­ peat until dish is nearly full. Cover with custard mixture of eggs, re­ maining syrup, salt and milk. Place di»h in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350’ F.) until set— about 40 minutes, • Maple Custard Pi« 3 t-irg* < 1-2 cup maple syrup 1-4 teaspoon salt 2’4 cup* hot milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat eggs slightly. Add syrup, -salt and flavouring, then milk grad­ ually. Strain and pour into pie plate lined with pastry 'Bake in hot.oven (450’ F.) for 15 minute*. Then duee heat to 326’ F. and bake until custard is set—about 25 minutes. Maple Syrup with Ham Remove the akin from fresh baked ham, pour a generous amout of maple syrup over ham, atick clove* in the fat. and hake in a moderate ovea until the ham is ’ niriely browned. Rub mustard over $l»c* of un­ cooked h|m place-in a shallow bak­ ing tin, atiek clove* m the fat »f the ham.' end po.r into the pan enough maple nyrup to alm< -t cover the slice of hani Bake it> a moderate even (350* F ) until tender ab»ut [1 h<* .• bitting the ham frequrntlv with tbs maple syrup. STORY’S FRESH FROM THE OVEN HOT CROSS BUNSThe regular Sunday morning ser­vice at, the Verschoyle UnitedChurch was cancelled and service forthe three appointments, Dereham Centre, Mt. Elgin and Verschoyle,was held at Mt. Elgin, at 2.30 p.m..with a good attendance. Rev.’ Djwrid- son of Tillsonbnrg, delivered a splen­did Lenten service and the Ver­schoyle choir furnished tho musicand sang for their anthem,. "Sing Aloud Unto God.” At .the service itwas voted unanimously to extend acall to Rev. Angus Taylor of Youngs­town, Sask, It w*s also announced that Rev, Merner of Now Hamburg,would take the services until the endof June. Miss Hilda Albright of Tilteon- burg, Frank' Albright of JarvTs andLeonard Albright of -Strathroy, spentthe week-end at the. home of theirparents, Mr, .and Mrs, Henry Al­ bright. Mi. and Jfc*. Joe Graves, Shirleyand Helen of Hoibfook, spent Sun­day at the home i>f Mr. and Mrs.Henry Albright. . Sunday callers at the home <?f Mr.and Mrs. Sim. Moulton,-Jr.. were Mr.end Mrs. Lome Hfden and daugh­ ter of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. O.Hanis, M?. and Mra. Roy Harris• nd Jean, Mr. ahd Mrs. M&anci*Moulton, Mac and Marguerite The regular monthly meeting of the Verschoyle W. A. met. at thehome uf Mr*. Harry Allison on Thurs­day' afternoon with a good attend­ ance, Mrs. Harry Ellery took chargeof the devotional period,’ after whichthe president, Mr*. J. Pollard, took charge of the business. Several thank you letters for flower*-*ent to•hut ins were read. An myjZation wa*extended to have th*1 next meeting at the home of Mra. Murray Allison.The meeting closed by singing •hymn and all repeating the Mispah Benediction. Lunch was served be.the The 5th group of the VeracroyteW. A. are having * pot tuck dinner 1 *“d ^*4 Cnw aewing at the home 'jf ar* Seaborn Daniels on Thursday•ftemoon. The Veridwyje Junior Institute,held a Rrd Craaa euchre in the Com­munity Hgil <m Friday evening with• good attendance THURSDAY, APRIL 10tb 20c FRESH BREAD Only (jC Per lo»f SPECIAL—All Kind* of Pie* Fre*h Daily CASH and CARRY T. C. WINDERS — BAKER — 23 King St. East Ingersoll HA f HER EVERYTHJHC Looking for a Good Used Car ? HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTORWAY Sprin* Driiinf When Borland’s grhiw your carall the annoying squeak* areremoved. Let us change yohr'oil now toSpring grade*. » John E Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 5»9 ‘WclL my little man, where did No reply from the child!.DELIVERED Ml Cake K IN G ’S INGERSOLL ' Only the clip o f the » tfuteequent lutence cam« hare,, my tittle man?*? Solemnly the little boy pointed to the poster;" ’*C«rete**iy' apoken weeds ARTIFICIAL IC E AT PLANT—CASH andCARRYLarge Cake ¥, Cake Th- f^rber w*a talkative and the y hidiami if «WIlLIAMSTONf WHSUD Cdta! to this HiMbcr 2! INGERSOLL NOVELTIES Chocolate Rabbit* - Eggs - Chicks and Novelties made from Pure, Wholesome Ingredient* An Outstanding Variety, priced FANCY DECORATED EGGS CREAM FILLED EGG* . CANDY NOVELTIES Easter Mints Bacon 11 Kto« Street West rfaoM* 501 nd Smile* n Chuckles Chacntel 20e I. 10e 25c MASON’S- Ingersoll Bwhed AppU. with Maple Syrwp 6 large baiting apple* 2 t*g»kspo«j»i* hotter * | i-4 eup ample ayrvp’ Hot water Waah the agpiee and remove coraa with apple.earer S<t in * bakhng dudt'and tn eemteo of each appte place 1 tti*mpp*a Um batter and ‘s 2 tetdeapoeaa af the maple «m*. Pour the hot water arvgad the apptea to a depth 14 UMh. Bake te a hot o»»a ef 4W F far 1 tew or until CONBITIONM, • MTtTANOIM* •UMR MTtTYWRINata •TRC«MLIN(ITYLIN* VUCUUHCUFWAIHltf*ACTION MICHiNIIM $79.00 up V9UK cior^fs / EASY WASHERS Christie's Electric IM Ttei-»<* Strwt PLmm 1« INGERSOLL Naw i* Iba rima ta *e« • *aad U*ad Car white pri*ai are law. 1940 PONTIAC COUPE Like New. 1938 BUICK SEDANIn A-l Condition 1940 PONTIAC COACH Just nicaiy broken in' 1940 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN — In excellent shape 1937 H TON PICK-UP TRUCK Run* hk r^w ALSO SEVERAL 1 OTHERS ] Odell & Allen PHONE in INGERSOLL HOSIERY SENSATION