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OCLnew_1941_04_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSPaper, Paint, Floor Covering*. las enter- : .....” ----------Rev Mr. •nd the Great War. . Miss Margaret - ... Whwptar- nfanarpd. »nd rpiul uh in- extended to Mr, and Mrs. Barnett and Dave, by Leslie Wheeler. The next meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Wheeler’s on May 10th. TRADE USED GOODS FOft NEW Yon can trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing MaoAinea, Phono­graphs, for new merchandise. S. M. Dougtai A So*> - King St. East SUNDAY, 11 s.m. - 7.30 p.m. Commencing Special Easter Service* with EVANGELIST E‘. MORGAN IN CHARGE Continuing Nightly at 8, except Monday and Saturday Wrecked Bomber Removed EVANGELIST E. MORGAN Who will coadaet Meciai sertL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 Yearly RatesCOUNCIL PASSES NEWVENDING MACHINE BY-LAW Street Privileges Granted Hos­ pital Auxiliary For Rose Day, Saturday, June 21st. The regular meeting of the Town Council held in the council chamber on Monday evening was presided over by His Worship, Mayor Dr. J. Gf Murray and all members .were in at­ tendance. A communication was read from the Board of Parks Management re­ questing the council to have trees in front of the Alex. Butler property on Albert street and the George Mak­ ing property on . Tunis street cut. Reports were presented by all com­ mittee chairmen. The Finance Re­ port read by Councillor Morrison rec­ ommended that a number of ac­ counts be paid and that $400.00 be placed to the credit of the Library Board; $500.00 be placed to the credit of the Separate School Board and that a cheque dated March 11th/ to the Financial News for $325.00 be authorized. The account of the Board of Works read by Councillor Clark and the Fire, Water and Light Committee Report read by Councillor Bower, recommended the payment of ac­ counts. In his report as chairman of the Police and Indigent Committee, Councillor Underwood recommended that the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust be granted street privileges for holding a Rose Tag Day on Saturday, June 21st; also that the resignation of Con­ stable Ben. Timms be accepted to take effect on April 23rd. The report of the Direct Relief Committee read by Councillor K. -R. Daniel recommended the payment of a long list of accounts also that Councillor Thomas J. Morrison be appointed to attend the Mayor’s Convention in Ottawa on April 32nd, 23rd and 24th. The market commit­ tee report presented by Councillor Preston recommended only the pay­ ment of accounts. All reports were adopted as read. A number of accounts were passed for payment on resolutions introdu­ ced by members of committees which they concerned. motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Clark, a by-law was introdu­ ced, given its necessary three read­ ings and passed, setting new fees for the licensing of automatic amuse­ ment games, automatic pin machines, automatic music boxes or similar au­ tomatic devices. The fee set was $100.00- for the first machine and $25.00 for each second and subse- , quent machine for the*automatic pin- 7 machines, automatic amusement games and similar devices and $20 for each automatic music box. A clause was inserted in the by-law making-it an offence for any person v under 18 years of age to play any of the 'automatic games except the music boxes. The by-law also repeal­ ed by-law No. 1115. It was consider­ ed in committee of the whole with. Councillor Underwood in the chair. The penalty set. for the first offense against the by-law was not leas' than $25.00 and second and sub­ sequent penalties not leu than $50 excluding costa. ’ On motion of Councillor* Bower and Underwood.the council approved a grant of $25.00 to the Canadian Women’s Auxiliary Corps that has -been started in Ingersoll to assist them in their purchase of equipment. On motion of Councillors Pieston and Daniel, Preston T. Walker was given the contract to lay inlaid lin­ oleum in the council chamber at a cost not to exceed $75.00.’ A motion introduced by Council­ lor* Underwobd and Bower recom­ mending that the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion be granted $50.00 to Ire used ip making repairs to their building, was approved. Albert O. CornishPasses Away At Toronto Dorchester—Following .an illness of some months, the death occurred in Toronto hospital, on Thursday, of Albert 0. Cornish, C.'N.R. fireman of 210 Cathcart street, London. He was in his 48th year. Funeral services were held from George E. Logan and Sons Chapel, on Saturday after­ noon, with Rev. Duncan McTavish, pastor of Calvary United Church In charge of the service*. Pallbearers were George Byron, William Hueston, fed. Rose, Charted Cupningham, Bert Hucksford and George Edlingtori. The following members of Harriets- ville Lodge, I.O.OF. acted as floral bearers: Oscar Malpass, Carl Jack- son, Wilbert Facey, Harold Frost> Gordon Barons, Earl O’Neil, Wilfred Sadler, Richard Smith, Wesley Jack- son and Frank Cornish. Deceased is survived by his wife and one daughter, Barbara at home; one sister at Grinrtby and two brothers, Will Cornish, Belmont and Emmerson Cornish of Harrietsville. 83rd ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY CHURCH Dr. H. H. Bingham Was Guest Speaker For Services. Lec­ ture Monday Evening. The 83rd anniversary of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church was observed on Sunday with special services, morning and evening. The speaker on bojh occasions was Rev. Dr. H. H. Bingham of Toronto, for 10 years minister of Walmer Road Baptist Church and now general secretary of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. For the morning servie-; Dr. Bingham chosg for his subject, "The Rests oMiteSoul,” and in the evening, "The Cross.” Special music was given at both services also. The choir, under the direction of Carl Edmonds, organist and choir leader, rendered the an­ them, "The Lord is Exalted,” and Mrs. Ralph Foldcn sang beautifully the solo, "The Stranger of Galilee.” At the evening service, Mias Mabel Thomson and Mr. Carl Edmonds sang as a duet, “The .Lord is My Shep­ herd.” The services were exception-' ally well attended. On Monday evening Jo further mark the anniversary of the church, a travelogue, "There’ll Always Be An England,” was given by Dr. H, H. Bingham. The lecture was illustra­ted by 120 views .of the British Isle*/ all made from photographs taken by Dr. Bingham. The lecture was ex­ tremely interesting and drew a large audience. The program opened with the sing-, ing of “There'll Always Be An Eng­ land,” by Mr. Carl Edmonds, with the apdience joining in. Other musi­ cal numbers were presented by Mrs. Ralph Folden, vocal soloist; Mr. Ted Sharpe, violinist and Mrs. J. Giffin, xylophonist. Rev. G. A. McLean acted as chairman for the program and Ronald Markham operated the lan­ tern for the lecture. Post Office Hours For Good Friday Constable TimmsAppointed ChiefAt Parry Sound ANNUAL V1MY CHURCHPARADE HELD SUNDAY Thomas R. DentHeads WesternOnt Conservatives The resignation of Constable Ben­ jamin F, Timms was accepted at a meeting of the town council on Monday evening, and will become effective on April 23rd. Constable Timms, is leaving here . the end of April for Parry Sound where he has been appointed as Chief of Police of that town, commencing May 1st. He received word of his appoint­ ment on Thursday last and immedi­ ately tendered his resignation to the Town Council. Constable Timms is to be congrat­ ulated on hb new position, which is a promotion for him. He will have three police officers on his staff at Parry Sound, where he succeeds Chief of Police Martin W. Lang, who was also a member of the Ingersoll Police Force before going to that town. Mr. Timms has been a mem­ ber of the Ingersoll Police Force nearly four and a half years and has made for himself a large circle of friends in Ingersoll through his kindly and unassuming manner all of whom w’ill wish him every success in his new position. Constable Timms was appointed to the Ingersoll Police Force in the fall of 1936, coming h£re from London to commence his duties on Oct, 7th of that year. This was his first posi tion as an officer of the law and he has been most efficient in the dis­ charge of his duties while in Inger­ soll. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Timms of London and has taken upon himself a wife since coming to Ing­ ersoll, being married on March 30th, 1937. Mr. and Mrs. Timms have two sons, Calvin, aged 3 years and David, one year old. Constable Timms is a member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and has been an active mar­ ker In the various church organiza- tions and in the Sunday School. Members of The Canadian Legion and Ladies’ Auxil­ iary Attended Trinity United Church. Dorchester—Workmen from the Port Albert Air Navigators’ School, arrived and dismantled and removed to No. 4 Air Observers’ School, Crutn- lin, the big twin-engined Avro-Anaon bomber whieJmcreshed a mile east of Crumlin, near No. 2 highway recent­ ly and from which the four occu­ pants escaped unhurt A large wrecking derrick on cater-, pillar treads arrived on Sunday to aid the dismantling work. It blodced part of the highway until late after­ noon when it was moved off to. the side of the road. Th* plane was lateT shipped to Port Albert.How the four occupants -of the plane escaped unhurt is a miracle, as In the forced landing- the plane dodged under hydro and telephone wires and missed hydro poles on each side of it by a few feet Flying a few .feet from the ground the big Avro Anson bomber struck a fence pn the north side of the highway, narrowly missed a car and truck* aa is bounced over the road and came to a halt after smashing into a fence on the south side of the road. The bomber was not severely damaged, although one wing was crumpled and both propeller* were broken in the crash. - The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office oq Good Friday, Friday, April 11th; 1941: .General "Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration ,and Money Order Dept., will be open from I0;00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Mails will be received and despatched as u<«ual. The Rural Mails will not be delivered on this "day. Two Stteet Letter Box collect­ ions will be made, but the last col­ lection will start at 5:00 pm. instead of 5 3U p.m. The dost mails will close at 6 00 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7 .00 pm. Maple Syrup Making In Full Swing Mount Elgin—Farmers engaged in the annual maple syrup making pro­ nounce this, year, ao far, a splendid' season for maple sap. At the beginn­ ing the weather leetaCd a bit too cold as the run of tep was *Jow and more sunshine was needed. However, weather conditio** improved the.paet week and there has been a-tonatant flow of sap, which ha* necessitated the constant boiling of both night and day. Not only is there a large quantity being made, but the quality i- of the beat, as there ha* been no The battle of Vimy Ridge fought on Easter Sunday morning, April 9, 1917, was commemorated by mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, No. 119, and the local Ladies* Auxiliary to the Legion by attending divine service at Trin­ ity United Church on Sunday morn­ ing. The local Legion members were joined by comrades from Woodstock, Beachville and Tillsonburg. A large parade formed up at the new Le­ gion Hall on Water street, headed by the Ingersoll Pipe* Band under Pipe Major Alex. Collins, the Woodstock Legion Band under the leadership of Bandmaster Herb. Abel, the standard bearers of the legion and paraded via Charles, Thames and King streets to Trinity United Church, where they were joined by the members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion. The church was crowded for the service which was in charge of the minister, Rev, R. Harold Pdrr, B.A., a veteran of the last Great War and a member of the local Legion Breach, assisted by Res'. R. A. Facey, B.A. A wreath was deposited at the front of the church during the ser­ vice, by Lorne V. Healy. Pipe Major Alex. Collins played the "Lament”, on the pipes and Councillor S. H. Underwood sounded the "Last Post.” Rev. Mr. Parr preached a very in­ spiring sermon. His subject was "From Above the Battle,” and he took his text from the first verse of. the fourth chapter of Revelations, "Come up hither and I will show the the things that will come to pass.” He quoted a paragraph from the last pfiblic address by the late Lord Lothian who said, "If Britain lost the war our western civilization will go back to the dark ages. If Britain and her allies win the war, there will be a new spirit of unselfishness among the people.” The speaker held that as we travel up spiritually .to the higher level we can have more faith and confidence in God that the things we cherish such as righteousness, jus­ tice and freedom of worship will still live. Today we may sed the colossal German with a brass head, but if we look closely enough we will see that his feet are of clay and are al­ ready beginning to crumble. "Be­ cause our nation believes in the prin­ ciples of righteousness rather than might, our King called us to prayer some weeks ago, and strangely as it may appear, shortly afterwards Yugo­ slavia found her soul and has enter­ ed the fight for freedom”, I • Part declared. He also added that it may be called a eo-incidence that after the day of praytr. the British Navy met the Italian Fleet and sank five Jtalian Men-of-War, coming out of the battle unscathed and without 'losing a sailor. The choir under the leadership of Ewart A. Bartley, who preaided at the organ, gave the anthem, “Into The Woods He Went,” and a vocal solo was contributed by Mr. D. Mar­ tin. Following the service, the parade marched via "King, Thames. Canter­ bury, Wellington, King, Thames and Charles streets to the Legion Hall, giving the salute a* they, passed the Memorial Flag Staff at Memorial Park. At the hall, lunch was served the visiting comrades by members the local Legton Branch. mar its fine flavor. Our modern funeral home is available at anji time without extra charge. IJrvsiutt Walker FUNERAL HOME.M KING ST. W. - Thomas R. Dent of Woodstock, widely known breeder and judge of Holstein cattle, was elected as pre­ sident of the Western Ontario Con­ servative Association at the annual meeting held at the Hotel London, London, on Friday, April 5th. Mr. Dent .wassthe only man nominated to the position and succeeds A. R. Douglas, K.C., of London. Honorary presidents named were Hon. R, B. Hanson, Federal Conservative House Leader, Lt.-CoI. George A. Drew, leader of- the Ontario Conservative Party and A. R. Douglas, K.C., Lon- Other officers elected were:. Sec­ retary, Gordon M. Reid, London; Treasurer,* Charles Richardson, St. Marys; Financial Secretary, J. E. McConnell, London; Auditors, E. R. Seabrook; London, and N. W. Tre­ wartha, Clinton. It was decided to divide Western Ontario into six groups and elect a vice-president from each of these groups. These vice-presidents'will be named at a later date for the exectuive from the following six groups: 1, Brant, Brantford, Haldimand- Norfolk. 2, Oxford, Perth, North Waterloo, South Waterloo. 3, Bruce, Huron-Bruce, Huron. 4, Essex North, Essex South, Windsor-Walkerville, Windsor-Sand- wich. 5, East Kent, West Kent, West Lambton, East Lambton. 6, Elgin, Middlesex North, Middle­ sex South, London. The chief speakers at the conven­ tion were Lu-Col. George A. Drew, Ontario Conservative Leader, John R. McNicfyol, M.P., for Toronto-Dan­ forth, pres ident of the Dominion Conservative Association and Cecil Frojt, president of the Ontario Con­ servative Association. FOR SALEC.C.M. Tricycle, good as nrW. UsedBoys’ Bicycle. Thor®Sher usedas demonstrator. Wil! fit any ThorWasher and savr’you back ache*.The Bowman Company, Phone 60,IngersolL FOR SALE No-barb seed barley and Gopheroata. Apply Frank L. Atkins, Moss-ley, R. R. 2, Lot 5, Con. 2, NorthDorchester.2-10-17 FOR SALE Alaska Seed Oata, threshed before the rain; weaning pigs, hay. ElmoPick, Putnam.3-31. CASH FOR USED CARS We pay cash for used ears. KestleChevrolet, Phonp 179, IngersolL. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers repl&ced. They , make your old wringer like new.Kestle'a Garage, Phone 179. CONWAY'S CHICK* Get our circular and learn moreabout our Quality Chicks and LowPrices. All eggs aat produced on our own farm. Phoney—Kintore,17-r-17; Ingersoll, 467W il. Con­way Poultry Farm, Thameaford, Ont. AGENTS WANTEDBE YOUR OWN BOSS, ft you cancreate door to door /market forguaranteed necessities (over 200of them), SUCCEED WITH FAM- ILEX. Liberal Qdmmis^ion. Repeatbusiness assured. Co-operation.Complete details and free cata­logue first letter: FAMILEX, 570St. Ctemcnt, Montreal. BRAY CHICKSOrder your Bray Chicks right hereand save time. Our agents will see you get what you want. Pullets,capons, cockerels, dayolds, started. Fill your brooder with BrayChicks for the good markets. Robt,Lover, Culloden; McEwen &. Moul­ ton, Verachoyle; J. S..Grieve &Son, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie, MousrtElgin. S' INSURANCEReal EjU i. TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 'Dumas St. Phaae 333 RADIO EQUIPPED CAMS Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI SMILES na CHUCKLESCHOCOLATES sumner’s- Pharmacy Phone 408 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location INGERSOLL Telephone 273 Rev. R. H. Parr Addresses C.C.L.S. The Cook’s Corners’ Literary So­ ciety.,held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett, on April 3rd, with a fair attendance. Mias Helen Stover pre- sided. The meeting opened with sing­ ing, "0 Canada”, with Mias Ina Ban­ bury at the >piano. Mr. Ronald May­ berry was appointed critic for the evening. The roll call was responded to by naming “A Spring Flower.” Miss Marjorie Allen favored with a very fine vocal solo, accompanied by Mr. George McNeal. Mr. ,Bruce Amos introduced Rev, R. H. Parr of the Trinity United Church of Inger- eraoll, a» the guest speaker. He spoke on "War,” and told many things of interest on both thia war Wheeler prepared" and jead ah in­ teresting journal. A sing song con­ cluded the program, led by Miss Ruth Turner and Mr. George Mc­ Neal at the piano, God Save the King was vung nt the jelose of themeeting. Contest* were 'in charge of Mr. Leslie Wheeler and Miss RuthTurner, after which .a lovely lunch Paintings of Mrs. Cumming Exhibited At London Pentecostal Tabernacle — WELCOME — Telephone Subscribers Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, APRIL 21 »t The Ingersoll Telephone Company’* office will be open SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19th .nd MONDAY EVENING, APRIL list, for the convenience of substribcre paying their 'fic^ounte. /— NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After April 21»t INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. 1. STEWART, Me Sacred Heart School Juniors Contribute To Fi«ld Kitchen In response an appeal from the National Directors of the Junior Red Cross for aid In providing five Field Kitchens for the suffering civilian* of England, the Sacred Heart Juniors have raised $48-60. The pupils are happy and proud to send a cheque for the above amount to the National ’ Director ip Toronto., , Within the last few day* the I Senior Room conducted a cookie campaign in which the IngeraoH . peqple eo-opaaated generously andj enabled them to reach their objective, over 540 doses The other two roonte raised funds I by various means, chiefly by the sale j of articles made in the woodwork On exhibit in the entrance display case of the Elsie Perrin Wil­ liam* Memorial PtAlic Library and Art Museum, London, at present, i* u-fine display of miniatures by Kate Taylor Cumming. Mm Cumming, who is the wife of Rev R, B. Cum­ming Of Salford, is 'showing a group of fifteen miniatures, portraits from, life and flower subjects, executed in water color on ivory. The Sacred Heart Juniors are very J KTatefal to the pa mo Ur people ot ! lageraoll who aviated in all their I effort*. Announcing. REXALL Ingersoll’s Greatest Money Saving Sala of Drug Store Merchandise Next Week Wed., Thors.. Fti, S»L, April 16, 17,18,19 Gayfer's Rexall Drug Store 75 YEARS IN INGERSOLL . PHONE S3 WAR SALVAGE COLLECTION WILL COMMENCE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL ISth I ow IF Y8I BATE Mrs. Thos. Gibson and family of Toronto, have been town visitors this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson. Miss Bertha Guest of London; visited with her si$Jer, Mrs. John Leslie and will remain for the sum­ mer with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 'Leslie at Banner. Miss Eleanor McKay of Branksome Hall, Toronto, is spending tome time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKay, King street west. F. R. Tomb,, superintendent of the Land Dept, of Dominion Natural Gas Co. Limited, was in Ingersoll on Monday. *w rage 2.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingur&oll"ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 530 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United 9tn4na, $2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1941 WORDS OF INSPIRATION German* i* that our fellow* kno* they are while the German* really don’t care, I think.” —Wing Commander Ernest A. McNab, on War Service* Fund "I wish to address a renewed earnest appeal to the Canadian people and to the working members and canvassers belonging to our organisation all over Canada," declared General A. D. McRae, National Chairman of the Canadian War Services Fund in a statement at Toronto. “On March 24th, after a period of intensive preparation we asked Canadians to sub­ scribe $5,500,000 to this Fund," he continued. "As of Saturday noon, April 5th, we had collected hi money and firm pledges, $3,414,253. . These, it should be made plain, are the audited figures reported to headquarters. "This is a marvellous showing for a period of twelve days' actual canvassing." “As Mr. Churchill has said, 'Let us then to the task.' The goal is only little distance ahead—come on and let’s put it over.” Show Me The Way To Go Home’ With a piece of stone, two tubs and some water you can have a compass. You can’t put this particular one in your pocket because it weighs about three hundred pounds, but you can see it in the Royal On­ tario Museum at Toronto. Many years ago, primitive peoples used to deter­ mine direction by placing a chip of magnetite, or lodestone, on a piece of wood and floating it on W'ater, for they had discovered that a little needle of this mineral would always point the same way. I: Museum, the "needle", which weighs about one dred and twenty-five pounds, rests in a bronze tub floating in water in a larger tub. You can make it swing quite quickly out of its normal north and south position by moving art iron disc which has been placed on a swivel in the cover,- Without any contact, but purely by the pull of natural magnetism on the •mall disc, the large stone can be turned almost completely around. The strange power of lodestone, or "leading stone", has given rise to some interesting legends. Sailors said to have reported that while in certain waters they had great difficulty in steering their ships. Some ships were even said to have been battered to pieces on rocks from which they could not turn. There is the story too, of how the shepherds on the hills of Greece would lose their shoes. The nails seemed to be pulled out; the shoes would fall apart, and the poor shepherds would have to return borne barefoot. The truth of these legends is dubious indeed, but they do show that the "supernatural" power was felt long before it was understood. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1941Light Company completed the installation of two unitsof 25,000 h.p. each in its Upper Bonnington FallaStation, giving the plant a total capacity of 84,000hp. and the Nanaimo-Duncan Utilities Ltd. added asecond unit, 750 h.p., to its Millstone River Station.Over 88.4 p.c. of all water poswer developed in Can­ada is developed by central electric stations and, al­ though there are a large number of Nations (300) that derive their power entirely from fuels and 40 hydraulic stations that also have thermal auxiliary equipment, 98 p.c. of all electricity generated for sale is produced by water powe» LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 13th, 1916 Mrs. A. W. Morrison of Putnam, has returned from visiting her mother at Thamesford. Miss Laurel Shaw of Putnam, sperft Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at Alma College, St. Thomas. Mr. H. Johnson of Tillsonburg, occupied the pulpit of the Mount Elgin Methodist .Church last Sunday . morning. Mr. A. Dani&s and family of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Freeman at Mt. Elgin. Mrs. 0. Bodwell of Salford, spent Monday at the home of her father,. Mr. R. Smith, Mt. Elgin. Pte. Ernest Luno of Mt. Elgin, was visiting friends in Toronto a few days last week. Miss Vera Minshall of Mt. Elgin, is visiting friends in Tiltoonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jolliffe of Putnam, have purchased Mr. Ed. Skinner’s farm. Mr. -and Mrs. Geo. Vennins? of Mossiey, have moved into their new home. Miss Miller of Woo&tock, was the guest of Miss ‘ Rose Downing of Beachville, over the week-end. Mr. Charles Upfold of Verschoyle, has returned home from the Business College at Ingersoll. Miss Eva Morrish of Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. W. C- Dundas, Wonham street. Miss Phyllis Rumsey came up from Toronto and is spending some time at her home here. Mr. Oscar Silverthorne arrived from Tillsonburg district and w^l be employed at the Verschoyle cheese factory. ,w DUTCH ARMY OFFICERKIWANIS CLUB SPEAKERA. du Bois, of the Royal Neth­erlands Army, Described The German Invasion of His Country Last Summer. W ater Power* Like every other activity of a fundamental char­ acter, the .water powers of Canada assume an a^ded importance when we are at war. Production is all- important. Canada’s water powers constitute one of her great­ est natural resources. Their development has not only facilitated the growth of industry but has resulted in giving value to marginal products, which, with the low-cost power provided by' water, would have re­ mained unmaiketable. This low-cost power has also resulted in.'the creation of entirely new centre* of population for the processing of raw materials imported from abroad. So general and. -wide­spread is .its availability that all but’ the most- isolated hamlets enjoy the amenities of electric light- . ing,' radio, cooking- and domestic applianc^ which in many countries are associated only with-the larger urban centres. Canada’s water powers have an estimated capacity of almost 34,000,000 h.p. which, under average condi­ tion* of use, will provide for a turbine installation-of about -43,700.000 h.p. of .which the installation-as at . Jan. 1, 1941, represents approximately 19 2/3 p.c. Tbese water powers, developed and undeveloped, are found from the Maritimes to British Columbia in proximity to all industrial centres,.the largest mineral deposits and pulpwood supplies. Widespread trans-' mission networks distribute the power from developed sites to consumers within radii of hundreds of mile*. The water power* of the Maritime Provinces, while., mall in comparison with the sites in the* other prov­ inces. are a valuable economic resource that ia aug­mented *by abundant local coal supplies, Quebec has th* largest known resources of water, power and the greatest development, her present installation to a little more than 50 p.e. of Canada's total. More than 90-p.c. of total installation ia operated by'central electric station organizatierns. Ontario, which, like . 5b>«bec<’ >a without total ooal supplies ,i* second inboth - power resources and development. Here the Hydro-Eiectftc Com^toston operate* plants segregat­ ing more than 97 p.c. ob'th.- usja) inrtallattoif of the Prdviace, while an additional 18. p c., to operated by other central station organisation*. Of the Prairie ' ProviiH-is, Manitoba has the greatest power resources aw l the grsstest development, more than 7t 9-e. of «h* total hydraulic development of the province* h«-mg installed on tbs Winnipeg Rjvw to seres the Winai W area and over the •transmiarion network of the 1 Maactob* I'owtr ( ommiisfun, approximately 135 citiso there are large Htel reeurc** Brit-sh Col- wmbfrt ranks fourth in available power reerances an-1 her hydrattlfc development * exceeded ta Quebec and Jfntars,? -nly The water powers of Yukon and the Northwest Territories are considerable. but pretest ilxvi-digenee' is Hmitad to mtnix* tee* •’Vow WjUti ir-steHnttona during 1949 aggre- g*t#»i appmsiHWlely 3**, 900 hjp. hnngirtg Can- ads* total u «j of Jiunoary J, JMT, to Li Hundt (olsnafei* th* Worn Kwtfiuf Power and Mrs. «F. D' Canfield, Mrs. Sidney Sumner-and Dr. Wood, are in London this week as delegates from the W. A. of St. James' Church, attending- the Huron Diocesan -Convention, Miss Emma Palethorpe,' daughter of .Mrs. M_ E. Palethorpe, received hew diploma as a graduate Deaconess^gt the exercises which were held in Grov- cnor Church, Toronto, last Thursday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. James Craik and their two children, who hwv^‘ been visiting at Mossley, leave for their home in Saskatoon on Tues-' day. An exciting contest between Ingersoll and Putnam target shooters and bowling alley .rollers, took place at Putnam on Thursday mg\jU Ingersoll- contestanta were winners in the shooting and Putnam outclassedthe visitors in the bowling alley. Those playing were: Ingersoll—Clark. Desmond, Murray, Beecroft, Pear­ sall, Mayberry; Putnam—Calvert, Clendinning,'^Wal­ lis, Huntley, Matthews, Morrison, The ladies of St, James' Church Mlanned a verypleasing entertainment with tbs Indwell Company of the 168th Battalion as their guests on Monday evening. A program was given by Mr*. Gordon Ellis, Mr*. R J. M. Perkins, Miss Edith Wood. Scrgt. Clar- ridge, Plea. Tupper, Latford, Powell and Rob­ erta, in vocal solos; Mrs. MacMurray, a solo, and a mouth organ solo by Mr. A. Stanley, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins acted as chairman. The Sunshine Class of the Moaaley MethodWt- Church of which Mrs, James France* it teacher, gave an Excellent program in which the following took part: Vera Gee, Pansy Armes, Haul Hartle, Peerie Frances, Russell Arm**, Clara Jelly, Mrs. Shaw, Laurel Shaw, Shirley Spauee, Grace Malpass. Elwood Armes, Mr. Chilton, Principal Marr of the public school, Mr. W. J. Coate*, Harry Connor, Alice Venning Clarence Spe^f The death of Mr. William Moran occurred on Satur­ day after an iUnesa of only * week's duration. He was in hi* 83rd year He ia anrrlved by hie widow and four 5ixtera. Mr*. Kennedy and Mtes Moran, Ingersoll; wsa beld on Monday afterwM’n, interwwnt ■ being made 1* the Ingersoll Rural.Cemetery lie* R. J. M. Perkto* conducted the esrrire and the p*llhe*ier> were Messrs W J. McMaikra Edward MeMsdkto, San* Nagto. Gev. Kayhrr, F. A- Ack*rt and F Reid. At a hk<nug of Lodge Impenal, &mm of F.ngtonii, behalf at fhe supreme twelve. The lodge raortved the flag na » «rwrk of diatinettos for having initia­ ted the greatest numbe r of cvndidar*a duripg ISIS, of any Jndgv <f the Order tn Canada. The kagr was organized 2?' yrars nge by Pawtadtolrr Bnt Joseph CJibwH. Bro. Sid. Matthew* was presented with « snail jewel in rsregnttivn aff hw afflyndid w«t It was military night at the regu­ lar meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanii Club on Thursday evening last, at the, Ingersoll Inn. There was a 9714% attendance of the-club menv- bers and guests included Lt, CoL W. F. Hersee, Officer Commanding the Oxford Rifles, Officers and N.C.O. of D. Company of the Oxford Rifles, Ingersoll, as well as Officers of the Regiment from Woodstodc and Till­ sonburg. Kiwanian Major John C. Herbert, Officer Commanding D. Company, Oxford Rifles, presided over the gath­ ering. A sing song was led by Ki­ wanian Lieut, W. Currie Wilson, with Miss Muriel Paricer as accom­ panist. The guest speaker, A. du Bois, an officer in the Royal Netherland Army, stationed at Stratford, was in­ troduced by Kiwanian Capt. Dr. Cecil A. Osborn? The speaker was one of the officers in the Dutch Army that escaped to England at the time of the Nazi invasion of Hol­ land last summer. He was stationed with a regiment in the south of Hol­ land at the time the Germans in­ vaded his country^ The speaker iglated many inter­ esting experiences, in remarkably good English, considering the fact that he only learned to speak our language last September. He ex­ plained that the Netherlands was only about one twenty-fifth the size of the Province of Quebec, yet it had a population of ten millions of people, nearly as many as the whole Dominion of Canada. He declared, Holland could be -placed in Hudson's Bay and there would be still lots of room left for ships to travel around. On a map of the Netherlands He traced the various pointe where Ger­ many had her army ready when the invasion started. He related that at one point a heavily armoured train had been camouflaged as a Dutch train and after arriving at a certain point in Holland the German sol­ diers with much equipment and arms jumped from their cars and attacked the Dutch soldiers. In this particular instance the German troops were -completely w’iped out but the defenders suffered heavily also. The speaker told of the invasion by German parachute troops and of the thousands tbbt were killed before they even landed. He said that Hitler had been so sure of the success of these troops that he had sent over by transport plane a white horse and German officers with instructions to ride the horse at the head of the pro­ cession of the German Troops through the streets of the conquered Dutch cities. In one instance Dutch soldiers captured a German officer TO pa t Income Tax you must keep a complete record of your income and expenditure. If yon open a chequing account at the B;your pass- book, with the stfibs of your cheque book, will provide you With a valuable record of receipts and pay Discuss the matter with one of our officers today. BANK OF MONTBEAL ESTABLISHED 1117 “a bank where srriall accounts are welcome" Ingersoll Brandi: A. YULE, Manager Beachvills (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday with papers giving full instructions in regards to the capturing of the Dutch Royal Family and taking over the rule of the country. Of course this was not accomplish­ ed as the Royal Family were evacu­ ated to England in separate groups, said the speaker, however it indicated the careful preparations that Hitler had made far in advance of his at­ tack. The speaker declared that contrary to the opinions held by some people, tlje Nazi invasion of the Netherlands had not been a walk over, and great losses were suffered by the con­ querors. Hitler had planned to take Hol­ land in a day but the Dutch Army held out for fifteen days, against great ocjds, but they finally gave up because of the great casulties 1 that would have occurred among the civilian population had they held out longer. Many were killed through air raids as it was impossible to build bomb proof shelters in Holland because of the marshy condition of the earth, within a few feet of the surface of the ground. The opinion was expressed by Of­ ficer du Bois, that Britain would most certainly win the war but it would take, her a considerable time. Germany's downfall would come from revolutions within her own country the speaker declared and he’ added that the people of her con­ quered nations were all against her and she had not enough men to prop­ erty police these conquered countries and also field armies that could fight in all sections of Europe at the same time. Kiwanjan Lieut. Warwiak R. Marshall expressed the thanks of the gathering to the speaker. Lt. Col. Hcrsee on behalf of the Oxford Rifles expressed pleasure at being present and thanked the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club for their many kindne*s" the contributions made towa fixing up and furnishing of Ingersoll armoury. Tabernacle Congregation Raise $25 For War Victim* and As a result of a special1 service held in the Ingersoll Gospel Taber­ nacle on Friday evening, the sum of 125.00 has been raised and forward­ ed to the Toronto Evening Telgram British War Victims Fund. The ser­ vices were arranged by the pastor Rev. Phillip Hawtin and werecon­ ducted by the choir of the London Pentecostal Assembly under the di­ rection of Frank Emeney. In addition to anthgm numbers, Mr. Emeny gave a vocal solo and a ladies' trio con­ tributed ^elections. During the evening, a helpful and appealing message was delivered to the gathering, that well filled the hall, by Rev. Allen Mallory, pastor of the London Assembly. At the con­ clusion of the service, Rev. Mr. Haw- tin voiced the appreciation of the audience for the fine program by the Ixmdon visitors and thanked al) for the generous contributions to help the British bomb victims. ■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1041 Page 3MOUNT ELGINBICYCLES! Bicycle Repairing JUST ARRIVEDANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUS C.C.M. BICYCLES REAL BARGAIN^ IN USED BICY’ The April meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Churchwas held on Wednesday afternoon atthe home of Mr... Bartlett and waswell attended. The afternoon wasspent in sewing quilt patches for the Red Cross.Mrs. Harold West and baby spent a few days last week with their aunt,Mrs. Edward Hicks, prior to theirmoving to their new home in Inger­ soll. A nurriber from this community attended the Oxford Presbytery LayAssociation and banquet, held in Col­lege Avenue United Church, Wood- stock, on Tuesday evening of last.week, at which “Bill” ^atterson of Hamilton was one of the mainspeakers on the program, which waspresided over by Dan. Stauffer ofBright, chairman of Presbytery LayAssociation. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Public School Teachers of Dere-ham Township, was held in the sen­ior room of the ‘Mount Elgin public John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN 39 Charles St. E. Phone 186J CANDIES PHONE 72 give the famous CLIFF LOVE _ DRUGGIST — INGERSOLL Moving Sale We are anxiou* to clear a* much of our present stock as possible before we move to HERE’S A 89 Thames St. CHANCE TO SAVE—SpesktTTerms and Special Prices If You Buy Now H. ALBROUGH R.C.A. Victor and Wcitinghouse Radios Washer* Refrigerators JUNKETRENNETPOWDERS i £ > aZ“ anu cLOBLAW STORE) S NIGHT. AIHII ^2 3 < S LIBBY'S MILK - 2 J - 15< I 1I I I MIXED PICKLES TiOEB Bread TOMATO CATSUP ___SHIBRIFF-S—TELLY POWDERS Z Pk«» 11 * BACON Rind-fl* Sid* ££b lG <r£3 1 * Rladlm Sid* 18* £ 35* Back laces ^”2 5 *^4 9 * LIBBY’S Deep Browned Vegetarian Beans 2.7 ",.19c WESTON’S SODA WAFERS 1*0. L*.. Pk< * • tlo . Pfc<- Z ^.3 5 < !K 2 9 ' 13< 59< 10< MAGIC BAKING POWDER LACO MAZDA LAMPS Inside Frosted 25, 40. 60. 10OWatt, each 25-Watt CoL PUTNAMSpecial Good Friday services incommemoration of our Lord's death,will be held in the United Churchhere at 2 p.m. on Friday, also recept­ion of new members, conducted byRev. T. Garnet Husaer.The W. M. S. will meet in theSunday School room this (Thursday)afternoon. Mission Band meeting will be heldin the Sunday School rooms On Sat­ urday afternoon.Mrs. (Rev.) T. G. Husser End Ititledaughter have returned home fromVictoria Hospital, London.Mrs. M. Skinner has returnd toher home here after spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Hossackin Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Clayton and sonJack, and Mrs. Trtbble visited withfriends at Harrington on Sundayand came across very bad roads onthe trip.Mr and Mrs. D. P. Cornish attend­ed the funeral on Saturday of theirnephew, the late Mr. Albert Cornishof London. "Mr. Drew Allen has returned fromWooi^stock, where he has been reliev­ing the C. P. R. agent. Spring has arrived in this vicinityand seeding operations will soon be in force. Mr. Robt. Johnson is installinghydro in his house, barn and out­buildings. Mr. Fred Cornish and staffare the contractors. ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE or O f LIME RICKEY JT. DOUBLE SODA O* Allen’* Pure Unsweetened APPLE JUICE OPENTHURSDAYNIGHTUNTIL 10 PJWCLOSEDALL DAYOOOD FRIDAY FRY’S COOKINGCHOCOLATE ftq T b y ofLife MUPPETS ■ 2 I ’1 HEINZ Tioul* KETCHUP • C H A R M 9< JIF FLAKES * > 19<I’AI.MOLIVE _SOAP • • • Zsiw B^r* 9^ Cemplete FUat Feed IS-e*. Fkg.VIGORO Fertilizer - l (h WOODBURY’S Facial Saap H.P. SAUCE - PAtflS PATE Far Cetfee Lever* NESCAFE - - CLABK-SIRISH STEW PRID f ARABIA *>" __39 * TWO-CUP COFFEE ^.3 5 * school onWednesday afternoon. Allthe teachers of the township werepresent, as well as inspector J. W.Hagan of ' Ingersoll. The president, Mr. Clayton Turner presided overthe meepMs^and the speaker was Fred Fairs of rafcwdstock, who gavea splendid talk on the Ontario Pub­lic School Rural Beautification Com­petition. >The Young People’s League meeting was held on Thursday, evening of lastweek in the chtirch school room,with the president, Miss LeottaHartnett in charge and Miss RuthJolliffe as pianist. The minutes of the last meeting were read by thesecretary, Miss Ellen Harris, whoalso called the roll. The Christian Fel­lowship convener, Jack Morris, badcharge of the program and gave the topic. Miss Doris Young favoredwith a piano selection.Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan ofGobles, were visitors on Tuesday oflast week at the home of their son,Donald Strachan. Rev. Mr. Strachanhad charge of the funeral servicesof the late Mrs. James McConkey at the Dereham Centre United Church.Mrs. Alex. Ellis and little daughterMary of Dereham Centre, spent Tuesday evening of last week withMrs. Donald Strachan and Miss Ber­tha Gilbert.Mrs, A. H. Downing spent Wed­nesday of last w-eek with relatives inToronto.Mrs. James Allen has returned toOstrand&r, having spent the past twomonths at the home of her son, Mr.Harry Allen of the fifth concession.Mr. and Mrs. CSarence Dodgsonand family, recently of the eighth concession, Ostrander, have movedto their newhome in this community,on highway No. 1-y.The churches of th* village willobserve Easter Sunday with appro­ priate services on Sunday next.Those interested in the Red Crosswork are reminded that the Ingjjfessoil Red Cross rooms will be TjSenon Thursday of this week instead of Friday, it being Good Friday.The April meeting of the MissionBand was held on .Saturday after­noon, April 5th, at the home of MissBarbara Barrett. The president, Don­ald Gilbert, was in the chair and Doris Young assisted with the musicwhich opened the usual worship ser­ vice. The minutes of the last meeting Special—Fancy—No. < Sieve —Aylmer PEAS 2.1'S-19’ Kraft Canadian w mhaLOAF CHEESE - 5 5 ’ APPLESAUCE 2 —-1 5 ’ sa 4 9 ’ 1 6 ’ Welch’sGRAPE JUICE Special—McCormick’* SHORTBREAD FINGERS T M M P E T ^.-3 1 * packed coffee—we suggest GH PARK COFFEE BUYASRVE FWAR VFSOVINCS^ STAMPS ARROW BRAND The “Buy-Word” for Quality CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 165 SOUPS 2 • SM AR T FOR SPR ING BREAD; 25*2 15* BARRISTERS Phone 826 PATERSON * MARSHALL PHYSICIANS Men Wanted To Make Guns • Tool Designers AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE CIGARETTE TO 8! 25-W*tt, Frosted orColoured, each Save Libby labels forSilverware Deal Phone 416.m q. some ■ 34.000,000 miles. —The P. L. A. Monthly. UCENSED AUCTIONEER for U.Counties of Oxford and Middlesex g wemeiuriptchkY> Street. Ingareoll,Beachville Fbcae You Roll Th*m Botf zWiHi LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. ROYD£N C. START. K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub-Ik. Office. Royal Bank Building.Ingersoll, Phone 4*2. MOON A MOO!* I FIRE, Life. AutormibiM A wide* t.Plate GIm*, Wisdpfarm an* 1>VHtUnenU Thames Street- South:8» Wellington Su* C. A OSBORN, M D-, LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. .-Surierjand diseases *f w—— -----1 Office. 117 DukePhone 456. R “Don't take it, dear,” said one > ately £4,000,000 per day, aud in this young woman, “some man will want work Coastal Command ah rraft flew it?' In the movnent of defeat she tri- ’’ ’ tunphed. SUNLIGHT SOAP 10 “"’49 * EASTER F l o w e r s Potted Plants Cineraria* FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX F U R CO AT S RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED MODERN COLD STORAGE W M. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING- FURRIER 557 Dunda» St. WOODSTOCK For Home - For Church • For Gifts FRESH FROM BAXTER’S GREENHOUSES ARE BEST Fragrant, beautiful, Impiring . . . flower* are indeed the gift of taste or ideal for the home at Easter. Nothing eL*e is quite so perfect a* the living, natural charm of symbolic lilies, beautiful growing plant*, or * colorful array of (re*h cut flowari* from Baxter's, You should no* fail to see Baxter's choice display before purchasing. Ea*tnr Lilin* • Hydrangea* and Many Other* Cut Flowers Rbsea Carnations Snapdragons • Caln Lilies Daffodils JAMES B AX T E R - FLORIST Ir FJohRnsoYn’s 'S COCOAi- Fies t ib ft 3 M 1 a ’ CARNU Car Polish 8 5 ’ Aylmer Fancy Sliced—8 Slice* to Tin m APINEAPPLE •• - - - 1 4 ’ 20* 30* II Warwick R. Marshall, B A." BARRISTERS, Solicitor^ Notaries.Mortgages an d Investments arranged. Office ..Old Imperia-Bank Building, 17g Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone JT2. R*mdenes Phone*: J. L. Patereon, 196A; W^R. Marshal), 298. H. G. FURLONG. M.D.. CM PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases•f. women and children a specialtyOffice over Craig’s Jewelry Stem,Corner King and Th*m«* Street*Phone*—Hous*. 87B. Ottee 87. were read by the secretary, MarjorieProuse and adopted and following the roll call the Easter offering was tak­en up by Billy Layton. Reading* weregiven by Billy Layton, Lillian Young and Margaret Bartlett. The story ofTrinidad wa* given by the leader, 'Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and a drama,“Where are you going?" was pre­sented by all the member*. Themeeting closed with a hymn aniff Continuation and Public School* will close on Thursday after­noon of this week, for the Easteiholidays and will re-open again on Monday, April 21. Mr. Clayton Tur­ner, principal of the public school,will visit friend* in Ottawa duringthe Easter holidays and Miss MiriamWalker wiH spend the holiday* at her home at Beaconsfield. It k expectedthere will Jbe a number of new be-bginners for the primary class. The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended andthe morning service at 10 o’clockwas in charge of Rev H. L. Mernerof New Hamburg, who delivered animpressive message in commemora­tion of Palm Sunday The musk wasin charge of the pianist, Mis* EdithJames and a ladies’ choir sang theanthem, “Cleanse Thou My Heart.”At the Sunday School following at11 o’clock, the superintendent) _Charles St-oakky was in charge and . Mrs James Hartnett preaided at thepiano, There was an attendance of106. On Sunday, April 13th, the Sunday School will be held at 10o'clock- and the chjirch service will A woman’s voice was heard from the steps of a crowded car: “Oh, get in, dear;.someone will give you a seat." The next moment two young women entered/.The men in the car read papers st*rtily.' Those Mho had none pretended to be asleep. The too-certain women glared in vain. The car went on for half a mile, then a man alighted. "There’s room forgone," said the conductor. . During 1940 over 2,000 Convoys numbering 40,000 vessels with an aggregate of approximately 200,000,* 000 tons were escorted by aircraft of the Coaatal Command in co-oper­ ation with- tne Royal Navy. The value of the cargoes was approxim- • Tool Makers • Die Makers * Cutter Grinder* Drop Forge Hammer Men ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER fer theCounty of Oxford. Salsa tn thrtown or country promptly attended Easter message will be presented byRev. Mr. Meraer and th choir will furnish Easter musk. The many friends of Mr F. C, Phillips will be gi*d to bear be re­turned home from the Vktork Hos­pital on Saturday last and h mak­ing a satisfactory recovery at hi*home be're The following article* of complet­ ed work have been sent in to theIngerooli Red Cross from the MountElgin Unit for the mon uh erf March;6 girl*’ bknm-s, 1 pair men’* pyjam-■». 2 boyv' shirts, 1 jumper dress, 5 quilt*, 1 child's skirt, 2 pair girls' pyj-mst. 1 child's night gown, « di* Fitters and Bench Men on Gun Assembly, First Class Machinists (work from blue-prints) on light and heavy lathes, horizontal and vertical milling machines, turret lathes, shapers, planers and Motters. Urgently needed in Government Munition* Plant io Province of Quebec. transportation and travelling exp ante* provided. Excellent living Quarter*—high - FULL COURSE M EALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SKMV1CE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE . «otkx 4 pair gtovrs, 6 tuek^wi*, 1pair boy» Imn*. sleeved sweater*, 1i«oy< puBover, 1 pair rifie m)tU, 3 pair two way mitts, 2 toque*, t indy’*sweater, 1 baler lava helmet Mr> Harold Mohr aeeompnniedMr* E. S Byerman of Thnmeaford to Toronto on Wednrwlay.Mr. and Mrs. W Harbert andchildren spent Sunday with relative* in Galt. W R ITE to Employment Department, Chrysler Corporation of Canada Limited, Windsor, Ontario, for full information and dates when represen tative will be in your vicinity Page 4 THfi INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,'THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941Effective Until Satu SLICED SIDE BACON Shankle** PICNICS - 21c BOLOGNA 2 -25c WEINERS - 19c relay, April 12th ik. 29c 1 Peameaied Cottage Rolls >b 21c Peameaied BACK BACON s«“i*33c Midset Rolls «> 27cGrade "A" Large EGGS d°z 25c Jewel Shortening 2 Early Morning COFFEE '-27c Easter Eggs Lynn Valley PICKLES ; 19c - 37c 25c Weston’* Chocolate Bloxom[BISCUITS ‘b 19c HOT CROSSIbuns-J9c L O yn .K n . V J a e lle ll y y C u P t d G rs re . e n ’ o k' r W 5 ax c BEANS 2 19cRed Rose, Red Label TEA - ’/a lb. 37c Red Rose McLaren’* 21 ox. Jar OLIVES -39c TEA BAGS -23c Sweet, Seedle**, Extra Large Navel Oranges11 35c Cuban PINEAPPLES - 19c lead Lettuce 2 17c Firm, Ripe TOMATOES -21c Green Heart* Fancy CELERY ^hl5c BANNERA communion service will be heldin the church on Good Friday morn­ing at 11 a.m. A good attendance brequested.' iA special Barter service will beheld in the church on Sunday, with■Rev. T. Garnet Hussar in charge. The Red Cross meeting was heldat the home of Mrs. Geo. Leslie onTuesday. A quilt was quilted.Mr. and Mr*. A. Caprticfc visitedon Friday with their daughter, Mrs.C. Harris and Mr. Harris of Salford.Banner Farm Forum was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Beer. >Mr; and Mrs. RalpH Folden, Lauriennd Eleanor, of F/lden’s Corners,spent Sunday with* Mr. and Mr*. D.Calvert. /Mrs. C. Ingram spent Friday withMiss Mabel Bevins of Dorchester. Mr. Ross Orr of London, spent theweek-end at the home of- his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick. Mr. Ray ‘ Rodenhurst of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with hys parents, Mr.and Mrs. V. Rodenhurst and Vincent.Miss Beatrice Calvert, RN., hasreturned to Woodstock, after spend­ing soma, time with her parents, Mr. and I^rs/D. Calvert. TENDER lb..Smoked Picnic*, lb.... Smoked Cottage Roil*, ______________ CHOICE QUALITY BEEF . VEAL - PORK.nd LAMB FULL LINE OF COOKED MEATS and GROCERIES F. H. KERR 16 KING STREET WEST - BUTCHERPrompt Delivery______Phon- 88 J* If you know a real' buy Avhen you'see one, you'll decide now, you’re going to own one of our fine topcoats. We only | ask you to look at thdm. Z. wS W e *'*° ***ve *«v***l good value* in e H r eady-t o-WeAr SUITS Custom Tailoring * Alterations and Renovation* W. M. CHURCHOUSE — Exclusive Dealer For — TIP TOP TAILORS - DACK SHOES 127 THAMES STREET PHONE SOO Forman's Superior Store « Easter Specials » Meats - Rolled Veil4 Ing., Groceries It’s'easy to keepllovely GET A ROSE BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT Our expert operators kflow how to style a permanent *o that it can easily be redressed without losing its lovely effect. Make your appointment now Phone 418 ROSE , Beauty Salon 217 Thame* Street South *71B5 Easy Washer* $79.00 up YOUR CkOTHSS ! EASY W A SH ERS C hristie's Electric 136 Thame* Street Phene 16 INGERSOLL Buy Now Before Prices Go U p! 1940 PONTIAC COUPE Like New. 1938 BUICK SEDAN In A-l Condition MOSSLEYA.* number from here attended thefuneral of the late Mr. Ablett Cornishat London on Saturday, with inter­ment in Dorchester (Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith ofLondon and Mr. Ray Miner* of Ly­ons, spent the week-end at the homeof Mh and Mr*. Lawrence Miners,who on Friday celebrated their 30th weddfag anniversary.Mr. Richard Venning of Windsor,was a visitor with relatives in the dis­ trict.The Ladies Aid and W. M. S. metat the home of Mrs. Geo. Brady onTuesday afternoon with a good at­tendance. Mrs. John Barker was in charge -of the Ladies Aid .and Mrs.Geo. Brady in charge of the VV. M.S.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Wednesday at the homeof her father, Mr. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White havetakep up residence at Springfield.We extend sympathy to H. Ford in the death of his father at Milton.Mr. and Mrs. Ford attended the fun­eral last week.A shower was held for Pte. andMrs. Roy Vancoffgfinett of St. Thom­as, which was sponsored by the Key­ stone Class of which they were for­mer members. Mr. Harold Barr wasthe chairman for the evening and a .short program consisting of a read­ing by Miss Helen Smith; vocal trioby Misses Madeline Malpass, Marian Smith and Shirley Barr, The classpresented a nuniber of pieces of sil­verware with Mr. Wilbur Barr read­ing the address and the presenationmade by Miss Edna Miners. Thecommunity gifts were brought in byMiss Shirley Barr and Miss MarianSmith. Pte and Mr*. Vancoughnettmade suitable replies. Communitysinging followed With Mr. Harold:Barr at the piano. Lunch was thenserved.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackin -*pentSunday at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Cline at St. ^homas.Mr. and Mr*. John Barker cele­brated their 32nd wedding anniver­ sary on Monday evening of last week,.with a number of friends and neigh­bors present,Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass anddaughter Madeline, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs'. Henry Bollis at Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson andMary, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Burroughs.Mr. and Mrs. C. Guest and Mr.W. Guest of Hyde Park, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest.On Friday evening the teachersnnd officers of St. Peter’s Sunday School, Dorchester, met at the homeof Mi*, and Mrs. Lawrence Lane fora social Evening in honor of Mrs. J.Williamsfwho is leaving to reside atGuelph. enjoyable evening wasspent playing games after which Mr. Percy Hale read an address of ap­preciation to Mrs. Williams for hersplendid services rendered as a teacher of the Sunday School. Mr.Lawrence Lane presented her witha prayer book on behalf of the Sun­ day School. Lunch was served. THAMESFORD Mrs. Munroe Hoffman and son Donald of Toledo, Ohio, are visitingMr. and Mrs. E. Allen.Mrs Omar Kenton and Miss AmyJehle have returned to their homesin St. Louis, Mo., after visiting theformer’s niece, Misa Jean McGee. Rev. and Mrs. R. VV. Langdon were visitors in London on Monday.Mrs. I. H. Macdonald of NewHamburg,'was the guest of Mra. W,VV. Hogg and other friends in thevillage last week. Miss J. MacKay of Lortdon, was a guest with Mrs, J. G. MaeKay andMitts Anabel McKay o* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G, Hogg spentFriday in Toronto. .Mrs. F. Etheringfbn of Brantford,spent la< week with her niece, Mia*Jean McQee.The th rye shorf (plays presented byKintore arista on Friday night in' the basement of Westminster Churchunde* auspices of one of the groupsof the VVomfri’l Association, were re­ ceived by a dery appreciative audi­ence The fin*t play, "The Teeth ofthe Gift Horae," directed by Mr*.Harvey Irvine, had □ large cast in­cluding Mra. Bruce Brown. Mrs,’Ar-thur Land, Mr* Gordon Alderson, Miss M. Corirtine. Measra. Gordon Al­derson and Bob. Irvine. The second.plky, “Not quite such a goose," was directed by Nora McDonald, withpart* Liken by Jessie H<'nder->ti, Ik-i ■othy Borland, Mr*. Oliver McGee,Wat, McLeod and Ronald Sims. The third play entitled, “The Bear," wasplayed by Mr. and Mra. Frank Les­lie and Mr, Perry Whetstone. Be­tween acts, piano and vocal duetswere rendered by Mianes Muriel Byerman and Belle Goodhand. Jean Mc­Call contributed piano soloe and amixed quartette composed of MissesAnabel McKay and Jean McGee and Messrs. Jack Wallace and E. Byer-mah sang several number*. Mr. Lang­don was chairman. DORCHESTERQuite a nurrfber of the pupils ofthe school* are still absent owing tothe meaale epidemic which is stillprevailing. School will close Thurs­day for the Easter Holidays and it ishoped at the end of the vacation allwill be well and able to return ftBMr; Gordon Sutherland spent the week-end with his aunty Mra. Jos.Hunt, before leaving for hi* newpbsition as cheeaemaker- at Scotts- Mr. and Mr*. Earl Ruddick have moved to their new positon on Chas. Hunt’s farm.Mr*. Stqyton and family of Moss- ley, have, moved into the apartmentover Mr. .H. Bowlby’s - store. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Neely ofLondon, were recent guests with Mr.and Mrs. Chas’. .Thompson.Mr. and John O’Neil anddaughter Ruth VNeil of Strathroy,were recent guests-with the former’s aunt, Mrs. „F. Hunter.Six of our local boys, George Har­ ris, Jack Jervis, Jack Hunter, JackWallis, Bob. Lake and Frank Huntermotored to Toronto recently to at­ tend the Boston-Toronto hockey, game.■ Miss Irerie Isaacs, returned mis­ sionary, wjll, speak at the missionary isociety meeting at the Anglican Church on April 15th. The ladiesfrom the VViM.S. Societies of theother churches, are invited to attend. The Youhg Men’s Club met onMonday evening . in the United ]Church parlors, ,with a good attend­ance and the president, Swn. Mc-Cartnej’ in charge. The gilest speaker for the evening was M*. L, D. Mc-Crunus of London, who gave a veryinteresting address, which was muchenjoyed by his audiettce. Miss ClaraDundas favored-with a whistling solo and M»*s Eula Aibbott rendered avocal solo. At th* close lunch wasserved and a social half hour en­ joyed.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter andfamily spent Sunday the guests withMr. and Mrs, Jack Patience atThamesford.Mr. McDonald, the C.N.R. Stationagent, ha* purchased the house and property of the Sadler Estate on theHamilton Road, and us soon as thealterations are completed, he and his 'family will move to their new home.Trappers in this vicinity are busHy engagod trying their luck at trappingthe muskrats, which are reported asbeing quite plentiful this year. Members of the Red Cross Societyand busy the past weeks quilting quilts to send to the air raid victims.The characters who are taking partin the drama "Simon, the Leper,"are busy practising in readiness forthe presentation of the play, on April16th in the United Church.Master Russell Huhter entertained14 of his friends at his home on Mon­ day, March 31st, it being the occasionof his 13th birthday. Games wereenjoyed, followed by supper.Frost leaving the ground is caus­ing many roads in the country to break up. The roads with the heaviesttraffic are the first to go and during the week-end many trucks are re­ported to have been stuck in mudholesfSyrup making has been very slowas the ideal sap weather hasn’t seem­ ingly arrived and all report to date.,small boiling*, but arc hoping for bet­ter results this week. During the course of the botany lesson the teacher asked if any boy knew why the leaves turn red in the autumn. Up popped an eager nandl“Well, Wilks?" asked the mastel encouragingly. ’ "Please, sir, they’re blushfag to think how green they have been all the summer.” . | Welcome Circle K. D. Hold Regular Meeting Mis. H. I. Stewart, King street west, was hostess on Thursdsy after­ noon last for the April meeting of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters. The meeting was well at­ tended and the program interesting. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Russell Morgan and a trading fiom the King’s Daughters’ book, ‘‘Medi­ tation,’’ by Mrs. P. Richardson. Mra. S. H. Underwood read the president’s message from the Silver- Cross and Mrs. L. M. Somer gave an Easter message entitled "The New Calvary.” Following the presentation of the various reports, discussion took place in connection with the plan* for the rummage sale which will be held on'May 2. Those wishing to contribute clothing, etc., for this sale may call Mr*. Russell Morgan or Mrs. H. I. Stewart and their con­ tribution will be collected. Tea was served by the hostej* and her assistants and a social per­ iod enjoyed. The May meeting will be held at the homexpf the presi­ dent Mrs. M. Walton, King street. ■/'< e ■ TVTOW—while the lowest 1941 price* prevail- h the time to anaxre yowraeif safe, dependable tramportaricn through the miles snd yean abcjJ. Choose a Pontiac and of features that provide <he utmost m ndmg and driving comfort, safety, conveaieoce and long, r>i£gnl service IMMFD IATF DFLIVERY <m all Rtotisc*. . Sec your Pontwc dealer, n>d*y PHONE 122 INGERblUL VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mra, Harry’ Allison andboys spent Sunday with Mr. end Mra. Ros* McRae at Norwich.Mr..and Mra. Ralph Swartodt spentSunday with Mr. Swartout'tf parent*in London.Mr and Mr*. Ruwdft Smith ofLondon, spept the week-end with Mr. and Mra. N. Smith.Mi « Mary Boyer. R.N., of De­troit, spent the wbek-end with her sister, Mr* T Pollard and Mr. Poll­ard. Mr and 3(rs F P. Moulton, Mac and Marguadte, spent Sunday in |Frrg ^ with M and Mr* M. C. iWatson Mr*. G. Robertran of Port Bruce.iw» spent the past few days with herfctfo. Mr. J McConkey M- Srsbum .Daniel had a potJv-ik tflsmer for her group of the Wo- Imen’s Aw^iaticn on Thursday The |was spent in R*sd <:rcsssasriepMr and Mrs H H. Moufom railed 'on Mr. F. C. Phillip* on Friday at Hospital, London.Mi and Mra. Wm. Lay.aad »sn of London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMr*. W.’ W StMHBMM,Mr* H. K Moulton vhitod heraunt. Mra. A. Btttler at IngerscR -an Wednesday. Cecd m home the m tw r vacation froin tinlvqpityat Toronto. , • ’ 1940 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN — In excellent shape 1935 CHEVROLET COACH. This is a dandy car. with ' Tilhionburg. Creamery ter 36c Ik Kettle Rendered Lard— 3 lbs. for 25c Chocolate Mallow Biscuits— 2 lb*, for 25c Dutch Set Onion.?, 5 lb*. 49c 22c Bpnele**' Roasts Pork, with drying 25c Shoulder .Roasts Pork , . l«c Ik Blade RoaaU Beef 19c lb. Swift’s Hams,.27c Jjb. Pean <- ded Cottage Rollar Sparr Rib Rut- 1937 TON PICK-UP TRUCK--R«k* like new New Cabbage 8c Ik New Carrot* Sc bunch 25c Ik Bewto •« bunch Fresh Parsnip*, 4 lb* far 15c Large !»ize Oranges. 39c das, 15c Ik Choke Bananas 10c Ik ALSO SEVERAL <* OTHERS Itelb . Odell & Allen Pouitae-feick GM C, Truck* Sahl aed Serrii* HfOKE 122 1NGOSOU1 O D E IL & A L L E N Pontiac - B THAMES STREET THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 Page 5 'SCOTCH NIGHT ATKING HIRAM LODGE VITAL MESSAGE TO PAR ENTS Poor eyesight is responsible for more than half the failure* in school. One child in every five needs glasses . How can you know if your child needs glasses? The way to be absolutely certain is to bring him to your TAIT OP­ TOMETRIST for periodic ex­ aminations. Only then can you know the true facts. We are keenly interested in yoUng people’s vision. Why not bring your child to us and know 'for certain that poor eyesight is not handicapping him" THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dunda* Stroot LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Abe: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Easter Candies J Fancy Baskets 15c to ...........i........$2.00 Chocolate Noveltiesand Eggs r u $i.oo 'Moir’s Chocolates In Fancy Padcages, Specialfor Easter— 25* to *1.00 • SPECIAL DINNERS •For Good Friday and * Easter Sunday 35* up WE NOW HAVE FILMSTO FIT ALL SIZE CAMERAS D I A N A TEA ROOM CANDY SODAS Opp. Pont Office Ingersoll A most enjoyable evening formembers of the Masonic craft was on Friday night last, April 4th, when Scottish brethren from London were guests of the officers and members ofKing Hiram Lodge, No. 37, \ ( F. St A. M., and conferred the sect Al de­ gree on a member of the local lodge. The visitors also provided a delight­ ful program in the Masonic banquet hall, following the lodge meeting. Worshipful Brother John J. C. Little, Worshipful Master of King Hiram Lodge, presided and welcomed the visiting degree team and other visitors including brethren from London, Woodstock, Innerkip, Tham­ esford, Dorchester, Mount Elgin and Embro. The second degree was ably con­ ferred by the following officers from London, who were piped into the Jodge rooms by Piper Brother JamesRoss of London, a member of King Hiram Lodge. All officers were at­ tired in the national dress of Scot­ land and looked smart jn their kilts of many different tartans. Wor. Bro. Colin McArthur, Worshipful Master of Corinthian Lodge, No. 330, Lon­ don, acted as Worshipful Master, and assisting him were: I.P.M., Wor. Bro. George Garrow, P.M., of Acacia Lodge, No. 580, London; S.W., Bib. Charles Johnspn, Acacia Lodge, No. 580, London; J.W., Bro. Alex. Hen­ derson, J.W-, of St- George’s Lodge, No. 42, London; Chaplain, Bro. Don­ ald Currie, SL/Geonge’s Lodge, No. 42, London; Treasurer, Bro. Archie Richie, St. George's Lodge, No. 333* Glasgow, Scotland; Secretary, Bro. George* Tucker, Union Lodge, No. 380, London; S.D., Bro. James Smith, St. John's Lodge, No. 20, London; J. D., Bro. David Smith, Kilwinning Lodge, No. 64, London; Organist, Bro. Gard Wigley, Corinthian Lodge, No. 330, London; SB., Bro. James Ross, King Hiram, No. 37, Ingersoll; JB., Bro. Archie Henderson, Kilwin­ ning Lodge, No. 64, London; I.G., Bro. William K. Gray, King Solo-’ mon’s Lodge, No; 378, London. Following the conferring of the degree, a vote of thanks was moved by Wor. Bro. H. B. McKay and sec­ onded by Bro. Alex. Callander, ex­ pressing the appreciation of the offi­ cers and members of King Hiram Lodge for the most impressive man­ ner in which the degree was con­ ferred.Lunch was serve<J-in the banquet hull at the clos<r*»f the lodge and a very enjoyable entertainment was provided for the large gathering by the visiting brethren from London, Bro. Charles Johnson, acted as chair­ man and the prognun included all Scotch numbers, choruses by the en- Ltire degree team; vocal solos by Wor. Bro. George Garrow and Bro. Archie Richie; bag pipe selections by Bro. James Ros*; piano instrumentals by Bro. Gard Wigley and the dramatiz- ation of “The Evacuation of Dun­ kirk” and “Hitler and His Terrible Dream,” by Bro. William qK. Gray. Bro. Gard Wigley, was the accom­ panist for the evening and also led in a sing-song. Short speeches were given by Wor. Bro. J. J. C. Little,Rt. Wor. Bro. Gordon Smith, Inner­ kip, a P.D.D.G.M. of Wilson Dis­ trict; Wor. Bro. Ewart G. Wilson, W. > M. of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, Ing­ ersoll; Bro. Rev. R. Harold Parr, TIME PASSMORE'S R. H. MAYBERRY ELECTEDPRESIDENT OXFORD F. A CAPITOL Special H oliday Midnite Show • AFTER SUNDAY MIDNIlt AT 12.05, APRIL 14 • Action - romance - and an Academy Award Winner. JAMES STEWART - MARLENE DIETRICH "D estry R ides A g a in " ^vy.iiog lightning Strikes iw <* tn the Soma Place I GLORIA STUARTFRANK McHUGH ___________ ON THE SAME HOLIDAY PROGRAM New LOV£ • New LAUGHS • N*w LUNACY -with th* ttan of "Mexican Spitfire"- < 1 TODAY - FRIDAYSATURDAYWITHINSPRING LOVELINESSPLACEDEVERY WOMAN’S REACH PERMANENTS £m d....... ?2-50 up A Story Permanent gives your hair charm and attracts atten­ tion. Each wui your own j>ers< hair is restore loveliness. i i styled to suit lality and your to its natural • Ph\50 STORY’S BE4UTY SALON For an appointment inf St.' E. Ingersoll District Chaplain of Niagara District“B"; Wor. Bro. J, M. Wilson, a T.M. of St, John’s Lodge, No. 68, Inger­ soll and Wor. Bro. George Garrow, a P.M. of Acacia Lodge, No. 580, London. A vote of thanks to the guests of the evening for the exceptionally fine program of entertainment pro­ vided, was moved by Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David and seconded by Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, to which Wor. Bro. Colin McArthur replied. The gathering broke up following the singing of Auld Lang Syne and God Save The King. High Scores At Duplicate Bridge Club There were 7 W tables in play when the Duplicate Bridge Club held their regular meeting bn Mohday evening in the Ingersoll Inn. The high score* were: North and South 1, Mrs. R. A. Stone, Mrs. H. G. Small, plus 16. 2, Ross Mackay, W. H. Ark ell, plus 13 fc. 3, Miss G. Richardson, Miss M. Gayfer, plus 11%. 4, Mrs. N. Harper, plus 2. There was a keen interest takenin the annual meeting of the Oxford County Federation of Agriculture held in the board room of the office of G. R. Green, Oxford County Agri­ culture Representative at Woodstock on Friday afternoon. Mr. R. H. Mayberry, R. R. No. 4, Ingerabll, was chosen as president succeeding J. P. Nephew of Wood- stock. The election of officers was presided over by Emmerson Moulton of Mount Elgin, and resulted as fol­ lows: President—R. H. Mayberry, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. 1st VicePresident—<E. Burpee Pal­ mer, Norwich. * 2nd Vice-President—Thomas B. Way, Salford. Secretary-Treasurer—J. E. Neph­ ew, Woodstock. Educational Secretary—R. W. Bur­ ton, Burgessville. Representatives to the Provincial Federation------R. H. Mayberry, J. Frank Way, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll and R. W. Burton. Auditor—George H. Laird. The executive, composed of com­ modity and other group representa­ tives, was continued in office with the understanding that changes could be made by the groups them­ selves. The executive is as follows: Whole milk, C. Peers, R. R. 4, Woodstock; manufactured milk, J. Frank Way, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll; cheese, Thomas B. Way, of Salford; co-operative and buying clubs, B. G. Palmer, Norwich; breeders' clubs and live stock improvement, Fred Thornton, Thamesfond; agricultural fairs association, E. Moulton, Mount Elgin; plowmen’s association, George Innes, Woodstock, R. R. 4; agricul­ tural committee of county council, Richard Wilson, Woodstock, R. R. 6; Fish and Game Association, Wilfred Ratz, Woodstock; mutual fire insur­ ance, David Henderson, St, Marys R. R. 4; horticultural societies, Fred Fairs, Woodstock; vegetable growers’ association E. Wilsdon, Woodstock R. R. 4; seed fair association, Dr. H. B. Atkinson, Embro; prosperity util­ ity dub, Mrs, Clarence Parkhill, Burgessville; UT.Y.W.O., Mrs. W. H. Hammond, Woodstock, R. R. 8; U.F.Y.P.O.. Charles Monro, Embro;’ South Oxford Women’s Institute, Mrs. R . W. Burton, Burgessville; North Oxford Women’s Institute, Mrs. Fred Thornton, Thamesford; Junior Women’s Institute, Miss Mar­ garet Thomson. Woodstock R. R. 7; and Junior Farmer*, Crawford Pal­ mer, Norwich, Lieut H. C. Nancekivell of theWoodstock Training Centre, Mrs. Nancekivell and daughters Gail and Judith of London, were Sunday vis­ itors with the former’s mother, Mrs. John Nancekivell, Oxford street Mr. and Mrs. Moran Cragg and small "daughter of Dearborn, Mich., were guests recently with Mr. Cjragg’s grandmother, Mr*. C. C. L. Wilson, Francis street Miss Frances' iHutt and Miss Mary Tomlin of Toronto, were week-end .guests with the’ former's aunt, Miss C. A. Hutt Miss Frances Forbes of Brantford, a student at the University of West­ ern Ontario, spent the week-end in Ingersoll a f. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, King street east. Mrs. Charles MacPhee spent the week-end in Petrolia, with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Kan; and Mr. Karr. William V. Walker, instructor for Dominion Sky Ways at the Malton Air Port, spent the week-end at the home of his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne T. Walker, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Calder of Dear- born, Mich.,'visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Driver of Owen Sound, spent-the week-end with the former’s sister,, Mrs, Robert D. Carr and Mr. Carr. Mrs. Harry Clarke, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Bartlett and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, returned on Saturday to her home in Tor­ onto. Many social affairs were given in Mrs. Clarke's honour during hei visit here. Mrs. George Beck and Miss Mar­ garet Beck have returned home after F nding thejpast week in Windsor, guests of Mrs, N. Gobelle. Mrs. Gordon Young and Airs. L. C. Young have returned to Toronto- after spending the week-end with the latter’s son, J. L. Young and Mrs. Young, King street west. James D. Wilson spent the week­ end in Toronto. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson attended the Theatre - WOODSTOCKrhe fleet’s in-r-and in the most exciting action-comedy to hit the VEltl tn ..-- MEXICAN SPlTf lRf X-. OUT WEST 3naid Woods - Ehsabeth sdon • CecdKellawai Her lov»bl*, musical, best! DURBIN "10 0 M en a nd a GirlFA MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY The wonder picture of all*time! Disney’* "P I N O C C H I O Technicolor — ADDED THRILL-RICH, LAUGH-RICH HIT — "T h e Sa int in P alm S prings*' funeral of Robert Ranson at Wind­ sor on Sunday. Max. L. Sumner spent Monday in London, attending the Annual Bow­ ling Tournament of Ontario Retail Druggists, I Wife—"I went in to a bargain sale today,” | Husband—• Did you see anything that looked real cheap?” J Wife—“Yea, several men waiting I for theft wives.” H. G. Smati, Military Newt Briefs L Young, Dr, J.M. Miss M. SAFETY *1.00 STEPS TESTED RECIPES CANADJAN-aUILT BY GENERAL MOTORSl cup sugar H cup butter (softI s H sp. milk 3 <4 cups flour 3 lap. baking powder BUY WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE! MO JUMPING ON CAR ND 11NC C * LSI Tl WING" paw — 1, Mrs. R. A. Odell, Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 19. 2, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, J. plus 914. *• j - 3, Miss E. Richardson, Rogers, plus 5. 4, Airs. H- G. Furlong, Horsman, plus. 2 *4. Mrs. Llewellyn Tanner Passes In Detroit B lou ses To go with »uit» . . , Blouse* to go with skirts .Dainty Batiste ‘ “ White only,*14-20 .......... PLAIN SHEERS . .STRIPE SHEERSCREPES... STRIPED BATISTE . . . Long and short sleeves.Banded waist or tuck-in style, all excellent fitting. *1.98 *2.98 F ab ric G loves dipkin style/- Stitohed Fingeny. Beige - Eggshell - White 9 8* to *1.SO pr. Penm an 's S-Thread CHIFFON HOSE, silk to top, new shades tocomplement your costume— *L00 pr. Skirts Sweaters to match • New Shipment of Smart New HOUSE SPUN RAYON DRESSES washable Many relatives and friends in this district learned with sincere regret of the passing in Detroit, Michigan, on Tuesday evening, April 1st, of Sarah Leonard, dearly beloved wife of Llewellyn Tanner. Deceased who was in her 72nd year, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. George Leonard and was'barn, in West Zoi- ra Township. She had resided in this district until about thirty years ago when she went to 'Detroit to make her home. Surviving besides her husband are two daughter*, Mrs. Richard Siebert and Mr*. John—Matthews, both of Detroit. John Redhead and Robert Readhead of Ingersoll, ar* .nephew*. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll by C. N. Ra train on Friday, at 12 45 noon and rested at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home,* cornet King and Duke street*, from where the funeral was held on. Saturday afternoon at 2 00 o’clock. * THE IDEAL FOR EASTER DESSERT Ingersoll Dairy Ic e Cream Pint Brick* 20c each AU- FLAVORS Phene 5 79 W. Denver Promptly INGERSOLL DAIRY Milk - Cream Jersey Milk - Buttermilk BEN. F. HOLMES APPOINTED MAJOR Mrs. Ben. F. Holmes has received word from her husband, Captain Ben. F. Holmes, of the Royal Cana­ dian Corp* of Signals, 'who is in England. A his recent promotion to the rank of Major. Major Holmes was-connected with the Signal Corps here for about twenty years and was officer in charge of the Ingersoll Section at the outbreak of the pres­ ent war. He enlisted with nearly the entire Ingersoll section in September, 1939 and went overseas arriving in Eng­ land on December 1st, 1939. He was among the Canadian soldiers who went to France last year and was evacuated at Dunkirk. On April 1st, he had been in Eng­ land exactly sixteen month* and the news of his promotion has been re­ ceived with much pleasure by his many~Ingersoll friend*. The marking out of three disking courts on the floor of the new Ar­ moury drill hell waa completed last week and the men of D Company are enjoying disking. A ping-pong table has also been set up and many of the soldiers are becoming quite pro­ flcient as ping pong players. Following the Kiwania Club meet­ ing on Thursday evening, their ■peaker, A. du Boi*. an officer in the Royal Netherland Army stationed at Stratford, was the guest of the offi­ cers of D Company Oxford Rifle* and member* of the Honorary Mesa. Many interesting experiences in connection with the Nail invasion of the Nether land* and the evacuation of some of the. Dutch-people were described in an informal way by Mr. "Hu Boi*. Thick jam or marmalade 1 tsp vanilla Beat the sggs well. Add *ugu gradually, continuing to beat Addmrlted butter, milk and Vanilla, lift dry ingredient* together and the:: -if» into firet mixture Chill dough inelertrfc refrigerator for oae bear a? least. Ron out dough 1-* inch thick CHOOSE CHEVROLET for '41 WITH CONCEALED Old-fashioned exposed running boards are odt You certainly won’t find them on the smooth, streamlined 1941 Chevrolet,. . . You uill find CONCEALED SAFETY STEPS at each door o£»U famous jBody by Fisher. Chevrolet' for ’41 is the oa/y lowest priced car “styled to stay modern” with completely CONCEALED SAFETY STEPS on all models. m NO DIST OR MUD SAFIt. EASIER ENTRANCE I EXIT CHEVROLET a 41 YEARS AHEAD FOR YEARS TO COME E . K E S T L E YOU* GENERAL MOTORS DKALU ' ■ ' 'IPage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941KINTORESALFORD > 15 DAY asEXCURSION *1 6 to MONTREAL Rel“rn OTHER RETURN FA Ottawa - Prescott - ' Brockville Cornwall Toronto FROM INGERSOLL $13.80 $12.45 $11.95 $14.15 $ 4.00 SOLDIERS - SAILORS - AIRMEN Special Low Rates of 1 Vic a Mile * Ticket* and Information— ST. CHARLES HOTEL Phone S20 G R E Y H O U N Two fishermen met every day at'i if all the public houses in the coun- 12 o'clock, when they took a consti- _ try were get end to end they would tutional together. This consisted of! ,UJlk(! a stre€t extending from John a viait to eveiy public-housd in the I _ s. . . t7o wn. nO ne d. ay, d, uri■ ng o„n„e„ of their ;. o’ Groats to Newcastle. The other’s seven;! halts, Tam remarked that he . reply, as he drained his glass, was had been reading in a newspaper that “Hech, man, what a walk!" * The funeral of the late JamesAlbert Stainton was held Tuesdayafternoon. Private services were heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JosephRath, Putnam, with whom the de­ceased had resided the last two years. A public service was held in theUnited Church, Kintore, conducted by Rev. S. Moote. Interment wasmade in the Kintore Cemetery. Thedeceased is survived by his widowand four daughters: Mrs. Chowen,Kintore; Mrs. Arthur of Medina; Mrs. Rath of Putnam and Mrs. Daw­son* of Brooksdale.■ The funeral services of the lateWalter Armstrong were held Wed­nesday afternoon in Chahner's United Church, with Rev. Moote in charge.Music was led by the choir and Mr.Walter Rutledge sang a solo. Eightboys were flower <bearers. They wereLloyd and Morley uHutchfeon, Jackand Frartcis Skinner, Jiny Kew, Don­ald and Billie £err And MasterForbes. The pall bearerf were Messrs.Archie McMillan, Da/e Thompson,Calvin "McKay, Gejtge Anderson,Joseph Henderson and George Rut-led^e? The deceased is survived byhis widow and one daughter, Lenora,a recently retarded missionary from Korea. ^*z \ ’ -The casts of the tjiree *hQrt playssponsored by the Women’s Institute,present the plays in Thamesford on Friday evening. (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie andMrs. Harvey Irvine, spent Wednes­day evening in Guelph.'Mrs. (Dr.) I. H. McDonald andMiss Iraton of New -Hamburg, spenta few days here visiting old friends.The Lenora Armstrong Mission Circle members held their regularmeeting Saturday afternoon at thehome of Nora McDonald. Jessie Hen­ derson gave the topic. “Did you hear that Jones is suing that water-diving chap for slander?" “No, why? What 'did he say?" “Nothing,’ but it appears that he carried his divining-rod past Jcnes* milk cans the other day, and it began to jump like mad. H ave You Been Overlooked? LET’S MAKE IT A WHIRLWIND FINISH! (’’The Boys Rely on the Folks Back Home”) Thousands of firms and individuals, in all parts of Canada, have respond-? ed magnificently to this Six-in-On< Appeal. But there are other thousands equally ready to help. You may be one who has still to be heard from. This is an appeal to every Cana­ dian who has been overlooked. We wish for every Canadian, at home, an opportunity to support our men in uniform. The Fund is now well . on the way to its objective, That objective definitely can be reached, probably exceeded. - For the sake of “The Boys*’, let’s finish it with a bang that will raise resounding cheers from Coast to Coast! 'How You Can Help If you have not yet been called on by a War Services worker,* and if you have not yet sent in your sub­ scription, make up your mind NOW what you are going to do, and do it TO-DAY! Fill in the coupon below and mail it to your; Provin­ cial Headquarters at the address ^4ifiowh. If you know of some friends who have also been overlooked, gel tSbem to do the same? . The form is self-explanatory; Simply check on the left in the appropriate place, and if you enclose a remittance, make it payable to Canadian* War Services Fund. An . official receipt will be sent you by­ return mail. Every Dollar Does Its Job Remember-—-all monies contributed to the Canadian War Services Fund will be divided in accordance with government-approved budgets, amongst the six organizations em­ braced in this campaign. - A non-profit corporation with let­ ters patent from the Dominion Government is your guarantee that every dollar that you subscribe will be properly applied to provide com­ fort, cheer, recreation and needed personal services to our fighting forces—services not provided in any other way. needed! a A^-GIVE! ------------------ma il THIS COUPON TODAY! — Provincial Headquarters, Canadian War Service* Fund, □ Enclosed i*.M ay contribution to your Fi.nrt, O *>*•*< Wad me in duplicate oAcisl pledge card providing for instalment payment,, which I Name (Mr., Mr*., or Mist), Street Address...,, L,..... THE ONLY NATIONAL APPEAL FOR OUR MEN IN UNIFORM CANADIAN WM SERVICES FUHD5 5 5 0 0 OOO Mrs. William Porter of Smithville,spent last week the guest of her ;daughter, Mrs. Albert Puckett andMr. Puckett.Delegates from the Farm Forum group and Women’s Institute, andother interested farmers; attendedthe annual meeting of . the OxfordFederation of Agriculture, held atWoodstock on Friday afternoon.- Mr.Thomas Way was elected second vice,president of the Federation. Mrs. H. A. Boughner spent a fewdays.last week the guest of herm&ther, Mrs. :Boughner and other re- *lative^ in Norwich. ,Mr. and Mrs. Auston Wilson, chiwdren, Everett, Donna and Diana, aniMr. Arthur Cornish, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc-Kibbon at Ebenezer.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellwere visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Bell in Toronto on Sunday. A very successful home bakingsr.le was held >by the Ladies’ MissionCircle of the Baptist Church, on Fri­day afternoon, in Ingersoll, Mr. S.R. Galpin kindly loaned the windowof his store for the sale.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and son George of Cultus, were visit­ors with Mrs. Routledge’s father andsister, Mr. Frank Puckett and MissHattie Puckett, on Friday.Francis Way of Chatham military training centre, was a visitor at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Way oh Sunday afternoon.Owing to the illness of the teach­er, Miss Mary MacVicar at her home • near Belmont, the pupils of the jun­ior room in the public school had aweek’s holidays. We are pleased toreport Miss MacVicar able to resumeher work on Monday of this week.Mt- and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamspent Sunday guests of the former’sbrother, Mr. Edwin Dunham and Mrs. Dunham at Bronte.Dorothy Nettleton of Woodstock,spent the week-end the guest of hercousin, Elizabeth Dickout.Mrs. John Laarz -will be hostess for the annual meeting .of the Wo­men’s Institute on Thursday, April17th.The Weekly Radio Farm Forummeeting was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. T. B. Way on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, of Stratford, were guests on Friday,with the latter’s sister, Mrs. BurtonHarris and Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett werevisitors on Friday with Mr. and Mis.William Northmore at Folden’s.Mrs. George Raqhar was hostessfor the April meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church onWednesday. At noon a delightfulluncheon was served by Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, Mrs. j. C. Roberts andMrs. Rachar. The pyeeident, Mrs. W.H. McBeth presided over the devo­tional program which had been pre­pared by Mrs. Aychie Gregg. Ahymn was sung and Mrs. H. P.Hughes read the Scripture lesson fol­lowed by prayer by the president.Patsy and Roas iHughes sang a pleas­ing duet, accompanied by their moth­er, Mrs, H. P. Hugies. A gardening hint was given for the roll call, someresponding with podtry on ngarden- ing. A very interesting talk on “Gar­dening in War Titan,” was given byMrs. George Nagle. During the busi­ ness period reports were presentdand accepted. The meeting closedwith the National Anihtm and Miz­ pah Benediction. '■The April meeting V the Homeand School Association held on Fri­day evening at the school was wellattended. Mr. George Nagle, the pro ride nt, occupied the chair. O Canadawas sung and Rev. R. B Cumming offered prayer, which was followed by community singing, 'vtl by Mr.Cumming with Mrs. H, P. Hughes atthe piano. The attendance report for the month was given iby Jean Pogue.After the business period, Mrs. Geo.' Rachar contributed two appropriatereadings, “A flower in the wall," and“Signs of Spring," the latter being written by her aunt, Mrs. F. H.Gregg. Members of the Ingersoll^Horticultural Society took part inthe program, the main feature beingan interesting illustrated address on“Home Beautification,” by Mr. A. P.Barker. Many extremely interestingslides were shown in connection withwhich Mr. Barker genre much helpfulinformation, pertaining to beautifica­tion work, all of which was much ap­ preciated and enjoyed. Messrs. A.F. Carr, George F. Janes and JohnA. Staples each spoke briefly giving some helpful information on how *tosecure trees and shrubs and on flow­er culture. Miss Helen Quinn favoredwith a solo “Mexicali Rose," accom­panied by Mrs. Hughes. A reading"The Cremation of Sam McGee,"was given by Miss Gene Gregg. Aspecial feature was the door .prizes distributed by Mr. Barker to thosefortunate enough to hold the drawnnumber. These prizes were givenwith the compliments of NationalFertilisers, Bowman’s Nurseries ajld Mr, A. P. Barker of Ingersoll, alsoa beautiful Easter lily donated bythe Bears* Flower Shop, which waswon by the chairman. Prises were inturn presented to the speakers bythe.president, Mjp. G. R. Nagle. Rev. Cumming announced the splendidresults o¥ the Spitfire campaign and 'atonded thank* to those taking pai'tin the RefreehmenU wereserved and the evening concluded with the National Anthem.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Roy Barnett were Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd An«e-.;mbe, sons Carl and Gor­don of Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs.Boy Mitchell, daughter Marilyn apd Heteh, of Harrietrirille.Mr*. Crawford of Highgate, spentthe week 'end the guest of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Burton. Harris and Mr.Harris. Mrs. Georg* Harriacm and daugh­ ter, Miss Dora Harrison, Mr ss*! Mr*Albert Quinn, «n> Lome and Keith.ar..1 Mm.Dom Henderson spent Sun­ day gm’rtj at the home of the for. Imer’s daughter, Mrs. Ernest Scanlonand Mr Scanion. at Eden. ’ Mrs Reuben NiancelitvrII and Mr*.Leslie Nancekivell Thursday atthe home of the forawr'a daughter, Mr* Harry Moulton of Verwikovle of your choi this Freedom. Keep up YOUR PLEDGE! . . focreoM Your Regular Investment* in WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES dom of worship is one of the price­ privileges that all Canadian* enjoy. it dearly-bought right la In jeopardy, rreforc we must all unite in supporting Jfreebom... Rtng every Sunday, in Canada “In many lands this year belli are Rt . Hon, w . L. Macxznzm Kino. Hit privilege to attend the church to worship as your In the/word* of the Prime Minister. "Whew we speak of the preservation ofdetnofracy, of Christianity and of dvili- A Nari world mean* the end of the church you love. Jt mean* compulsion to accepta form of. worship prescribed by political son, Leslie of London, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s parents,■Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.s Mi® Marguerite Quinn spent a few days last week the guest offriends in Woodstock.Mr. and Mr* H. P. Hughes andchiidien spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ray Hughes in London. BEACHVILLE Diner—“Do you serve crabs here?" Waiter—“We serve anyone. Sit down." Miss Ada Ellis and Mr. John Nad-;alin whose marriage is an event of April were honoured recently at thehome of the former’s parents., Mr.and Mrs. William Ellis. The* gather­ ing was under the auspices of theBaptist Church and a very enjoyable program was presented with LomeRidley as chairman. After the pro­gram, the poular young couple were presented with baskets oF"t>eautifulgifts. Refreshments brought theevening to a cloae. Winners at the monthly Red CrossSociety euchre held last week were:Mrs. Wm. Mangail and Mrs. E. S. McClelland; John Manson and A. C.Hughes. The consolation prizes wentto Mrs.-William Moggach and Chria-1topher Webb, Sr. A special feature of the'evening was the presentation of a wrist watch to John Moggnch who left Saturday for Halifax. How to Save in Service Costs on Your Truck r - ■ ■ • Y°“ ***■ ' aod«SoO<lX y lrt *nd dri*y* f Bcfort1. ll di****?.’ L ih in ** H i i l l i h l i i i i i i l ■ illiblbbt bbbiilii CHEVROLET TRUCKS r F E. K ES T EE YOU* GKNkltAL. MOTOC9 »*A1 »ta chaw i.es bt east ingekso i.t. p THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 Page 7,O T T A W A" WEEK BY WEEK—by Dean Wilson —WAR APPRORIAT1ONSAFFECT BUDGET The Prime Minister, Rt, Hon. Mac­ kenzie King, has stated that 44 per sent of the National Income will be needed, directly and indirectly, to finance the Canadian war effort this year and this money must be raised within this country. At the present time, the National Income is about one billion dollars a year. Moreover, Canada will have to provide mone­ tary facilities or British war pur­ chases and out of the $1,500,000,000 of munitions, food, and other sup­ plies which will be sent abroad Can­ ada will have to finance about $1,- 150,000*,000. These are the major effects on the budgetary exactions, though along Parliament Hill it is emphasized that the Canadian taxa­ tion scale compares quite favourably with what the British texpayer is called upon to pay at the present time. STlFPffNING ATTITUDE OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT It is a sign of the times and what may be expected in the near future. What appears to be a delayed reac­ tion to the collapse of the Dominion- Provincial Conference is the new- stiffening attitude of the Minister of Finance, Hon. J. L. Ilsley, towards the various Provincial Governments which have debts outstanding to’ the Federal Government, - When the Government of Alberta requested a renewal of Treasury bills totalling $4,394,000 coming due in the next few months, the Minister of Finance refused to consider the demand until a detailed financial statement was furnished by that Province. When the Ottawa Government demanded immediate repayment of loans due from the Province of British Colum­ bia, Premier Patullo of that Province — Representative —H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL LUMBER -BUILDERS’SUPPLIES- of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK • DONACONA WALL BOARD • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES- • DOORS WINDOWS • FRAMES MOULDINGS TRIM Henry Ogden Buildrri' Supplie* Be.Mar aad Ceetracter PHONE 2fi INGERSOLL TU . < SATISFY STEELE ®nc*L OR, IM DUNDAS ST LONDON Her,. awg-K^eDU^ termed the request as an "inordin­ate demand." CANADIAN EXPERTS ANDS NIGHT BOMBING It may not be known to the gen­ eral public but it is a subject of much discussion on Parliament Hill that almost all radio men enlisted by the Air Force to handle new devices operated to overcome the dangers of night bombing over the British Isles were discovered from the lists ob­ tained in the National Registration of Canada which was carried out in August, 1940. This is the important and interesting disclosure of the De­ partment of National War Services in Ottawa. ✓ ----------- THE CANADIAN FARMER AND THE WAR SITUATION Though desperate attempts are being made to minimize or to fore­ stall its disquietude, within the inner sanctums of extremely well-informed circles in Ottawa there is-now a ser­ ious state of uneasiness and a steadily increasing rumble of a threatening storm on the national political hori­ zon as a direct result of the domestic complications and disturbing condi­ tions which are accompanying the Government’s actions and inactions in formulating definite plans or in creating permanent policies that aim 'to solve the grave wartime problems of the Canadian farmer. The Government including the wheat committee of the Cabinet headed .by Hon. J. A. MacKinnon, Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Hon. J. G. Gardiner and Hon. T. A. Crerar, is determined to subordinate this country's whole' economy to complete • wartime'pur­ poses, which, by official definition, involves full aid to Britain, and since the national economy of Can­ ada is very largely bound up with the economy of the fanner, it is absolutely essential that the Govern­ ment should bring him him from a state of grave wartime economic un­ certainty into one of comparative economic safety, regarding all agri­ cultural problems or jseues from the national rather “Cifan the sectional seasonal or occupational viewpoint. Moreover, just as the farmer does not desire, nor cannot escape his wartime responsibilities, likewise the Government must have the confi­ dence of the farmer in wartime no less than the industrialist or factory worker. There is no dispute on this point and it is strongly emphasized on Parliament Hill. However, while the Canadian far­ mer has expressed again and again his willingness to share fairly his national duties and to glay his proper role in this- war, yet he has given a mixed reception to the war­ time plans or policies which the Government has evolved in its efforts to solve these seriotis problems, with great many farmers insisting that these so-called solutions will cause more grief than they would heal, that these will provide an inequity that these will bring spiritual ex­ haustion, and that these will destroy or distort one of the oldest, most fundamental and .most honourable occupations in Canada, partieula~)y when* these solutions are made by legislators or others who are out of touch with the land or incapable of understanding it They do not seem to know that farming is not prim­ arily a business but a way of living. They do not seem to know that farmers have generally an’ innate sense of honour and a genuine desire for selfirellaace. They do not seem -to- kho.w that farmer* wait to hold their land,, to care for it to live-on it, and to be dependent on no person or’ no institution for their dally bread. In other words, the attitude of the authorities on Parliament Hill towards the agricultural issues has created an undercurrent of tempest­ uous and relentless opposition which can be detected by a veteran obser­ ver in the accentuation of garrulit y atnongat representatives of political parties, of agricultural groupa of warehouses, of pools of producing interests, of Government boards etc-, with alL these signa‘.existing in the piol-lems caused or aggravated by the huge wheat crop of last season, plus the heavy carry over, that will leave’ well over half a billion bushels on hand, by the storage difficulties because the wheat can be sold only in part since the market* are budly ’’shot" by the war, by the decisions pf the Government on how much wheat should be taken or what price should _ be guaranteed to the farmer, by the disquieting reports that -the "Lend-Urew Bill” of the United Mtates will not only Include Armaments and munitions but also wlwat, perk and other foodstuffs, though it had b*-en figured prior V- this Bill that the United Kingdom would require 140, «>O. WO buabetai -of wheat and that thia would be sup-' pliqd by Canada, and finally by the divided’ opinion in the Weet*ov<r Use whole national agricultural policy or plan of the Government, particularly on the three fronts of polities, fin­ ance, and the subsidisation of far*, ing eperetiona There is no puiRtrel unanimity <*>« wheat imuoo tn Ottawa. ManitobamratUti of Pariianwnt would like the Governmeat to take through the Wheat B«fd a quantity fised nt CONSTIPATIONA LIFEL0H6 STRUGBIERelief Found at LastWith perfect frankness a womancorrespondent ’writea:—"I have auBltvtl from cnnitipa-tiun m>i lung m J can rrmember, andtaken all aorta of things—which insome cnse.i seemed u» do good atfirst, but afterwards to have noeffect. Then I thought I would tryKruachen in my tea every morning,and I have done ao for over a year.I . pkn.<ed to say after the fii-tmonth I had no mote trouble with fit.”—(Mra.) G. M. S.liroKchen ht-Ips to maintain acondition of internal cleanliness.The several salts in Kruachenstimulate the organa of elimination1 smooth, gentle action. Yoursystem is thus kept dear ofcloggingwaste and poisonous impurities. from 225,000,000 to 230,000,000 bushels with 85 cents a bushel guar­ antee. Saskatchewan members, es­ pecially from districts of heavy production, would, like the whole crop to be taken at a price not over $0* cents a bushel since under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act there would* be no aid if the wheat price exceeds 80 cents. Alberta members seem to favour a higher price and a a lower maximum distribution or de­ livery. There is no inclination on the part of the Ministry of the Finance to make any more commitments in that direction since the exactions of war demand restrictions .or limita­ tions, especially since a few hundred million dollars are already invested in wheat. There is a decided opinion amongst the farmers agaihst the policy of ^OBTAEI^] FOR THE FARM Ontario’s Students Offer to Help Relieve Emergency Need for Farm Help! Already more than 6,000 of Ontario's sturdy High Sfhool students have volunteered their services to the Farm Service Force of Ontario! They are devoting their summer months to help farmers meet the greatest production demands in their experience. Students will be relieved of school responsibilities as farmers require them. Especially pre­ pared courses of study have been offered to fit these willing young people for the summer’s work on thte farnj. Britain is depending upon Ontarios formers to supply a great proportion of their needs for cheese, bacon, con­ centrated milk, and other farm products. Formers who hove not registered thee requirements for ffudent miistenra are urged ffrangly *• *> without delay Simply notify your Agricultural fisprzisnSofivo er local Mgh Schaa* *Sb dg< er write. Farm Service Force, Department of Inhere. Parliament Wdg>.. Torotee. BBTfiMfl im i-DEU ITMEirrM COMMITTEE - LM9V1 - fttMCRLTRIi - INM IKH I - ANB . 11..........■' bonuses being paid to reduce theacreage under wheat and to sowthe acreage thus made available forother purposes in coarse grains, grassor clover or .summer-fallowing it. Itis'not a similar plan followed in theUnited States, thought it has beencompared .as if this is the case underthe United States Agricultural Ad­ministration Adjustment Plan. Un­ der the Aftnerican plan the farmer is paid for doing nothing, but under the Canadian plan the farmer must earn his bonus by definite action. Then again, while it is publicized that this is no intention to compel far­ mers to reduce acreage, yet it is ob­ vious that the warning of a limited purchase of wheat by the Govern­ ment may be looked upon as an in­ direct form of compulsion with the hint that the farmer may find it more economically wise to accept the bon­ us and cut down his acreage. In the experience of Canada's neighbouring fanner of the United States who has passed through the stage in which he was paid for not raising produce and for ploughing valuable products back into the soil, normal farming prac­ tices are favoured in any long view of the whole situation, though at­ tempts to help the American farmer are now made by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the Surplus Marketing Administration. In other words, there >? a strong re­ action against Federal subsidy as an answer to farming questions, and it is held that while the power to subsi­ dize may be sometimes fruitful of good results, yet more often it may be the forerunnerl of a power to weaken and debase the sense of self- reliance or honour amongst farmers. In past experiences in various agri­ cultural communities throughout the world such benevolence has brought in its wake tragedies, particularly crrrj oomiu, u >/, i, a If Hetf t.”Tnr Fums Minuto or C/kri-an.STANDARDIZED FOR EFFICIENCYA car with Nova Scotii license plales limps ito*» a tetviee nation in Winnipeg. Steam is spouting from under thebood.. “It’s >oiir water pump,* says th* mechanic. “We can have a new one on in a jiffy—wot# hold you up long.*Only a water pump—prrJ ;pn s- -mbled in Oshawa orWindsor from parts made in half a different towns, yet it fits-to a T when this Manitoba mechanicputs* it on a car from Nova Scotia. \ Uniformity—standardisation—are big factors in telqfphone service, too. You can talk practically anywhere, anytime, for one reason, because telephone equipm/ntmade with meticulous care fits to a T in all parts I, thesystem. Operating methods —“------**------’ - J that your call i» put through quickly and accurately—yoturvoice spans the miles direct to your listener’s ear. To anation at war, such statadard-isation is a great asset when politicians snuggled up to the Federal money trough to show how reckless one cAn afford to be with the ther man’s money, though in jus­ tice to Canadian politicals it must be stated that their record stands head and shoulders <above the leaders of other countries and in fair com­ parison such inequity or failure to honor their public obligations will not take place. Nevertheless there is widespread discontent in agricultural circles and this is bound to cause soon­ er or later a reaction on Parliament Hill that will greatly exceed present expectations in political sanctums, arousing many politicians from their nation-wide day dream.—(Repro­ duction Prohibited.) thet," the man replied, "I was jes a-wonderin’ how I’d git the paint off afterwards.” Said the artist—“I'll give you five dollars if you’ll let me paint you." The old man shifted his tobacco from one cheek to the other. "It’s easy money," persuaded the artist. "Thar hain’t no question ’bout Jock MacPherson and family sat down to a Sunday dinner. "Now children,” he said, "do ye want ths cold meat or a nickel apiece?” Ttano hands went up for the nickel. The meat was removed and Mix MacPherson then served apple pie. "Now children," said Jock, “who wants a piece of pie for a nickel?" — Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 _ "ESCAPE" Starring NORMA SHEARER - ROBERT TAYLOR— ALSO / "HIT PARADE Of 1941" " FRIDAY — SATl^DAY GENE" AUTRY in"MEXODY RANCH"— AND /- - DICK PQWELL in "CHRISTMAS IN JULY" -___________MATINEE—FRIDAY, 2.30 p.m.________________ MON D AYA-TUESDAY "FLIGHT /COMMAND" —/Starring — ROBERT TAYLOR - Rlj+H HUSSEY - WALTER PIDGEON X /— ALSO — ROBERT PAGE ^DANCING ON A DIME" WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY GINGER ROGERS, in "KITTY FOYLE" With—DENNIS MORGAN JAMES CRAIG 2nd f eat ure 'Lone Wolf* Keeps a Date' ARTIFICIAL IC E pr ices at pl ant Approx. 100 lb*...-........ 35cApprox. 50 lb*......................20cApprox. 25 lb*............-.......10c DELIVERED PRICES Approx. 100 lb*..................40c Approx. 50 lb*.'..—..... 25cApprox. 25 lb*...................13c Quantity Price* Apply MASON’S- Ingersoll 1 Lady Dufferin Chapter Met At Armouries ■ The April meetm^ of the Lady! I Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held I in the Armouries, the Regent, Mrs. | C. K. Long presiding. Letters of ap- ; preeiation for flowers and for the 1 annual donation to the Hospital Aux- ! iliary were received; Mrs. Harper, i War Work Convener, presented a very fine report and many knitted ■ articles as well as squares for afghans were brought in to this meeting. Mrs. J. M. Wilson offered to make two leather jerkins and Mrs. Harvey is continuing her’sewing for refugees. Mrs. Harper offered the use of a room in her office for the shipping of books »nd magazines gathered in the schools. These are — PHONE 115 — Showing .... Easter Styles KAYSEB HOSIERY for Easter p “Be Wiser, Buy Kayser” •_ Smart new shades, ringless and perfect fitting-*-79c to $1.25 Try The New Nylon Hose................... $1.65 Full Fashion Crep^ Hose, Special.............................59c "Kayser” Gloves for Easter white and colors—$1.00 and $1.50 Beautiful Silk Scarfs in colors also white, $1 to $1.95 Hand Bags ..............................................$1.00 to $5.00 Parasols—Plaids, Oiled Silk, Brocades, in colors,etc. .....................................$1-95 to $4.95 • All Black ..........................:................$1.59 to $2.25 White Neckwear—White tops the style for Spring.See these ............. 29c to $1.75 Slips—In Taffety Silk, Silk Crepe and Satin, good fit­ting styles, also Knitted Silk, 32 to 52. Priced at.................. $1.00 to $2.95 Dainty Sheer Blouses—Plain Silk, Spun Silk, etc., 32 to 44 . ....$1.00 to $2.95 Crepe Dresses—Assorted styles and shades, 14-46, at............................................$3.95 and $4.95 Foundation Garments—Style to fit you perfectly, priced at,......................................$1.00 to $5.50 Brassieres at .......... 39c to $1.25 EASTER MILLINERY Exclusive Style* New Curtain* New Draperies New Curtain Material* W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS INGERSOLL MICHIGAN DISTRICTGOVERNOR AT LIONS Ladies Were Guests At Ban­ quet and Social Evening. Tuesday evening .was a red letter night in the history of the Ingersoll Lions Club, when they had as their guest and speaker, Lion Charles Al­ bert Nutting of Detroit, Governor of the Lower Michigan District of Lions International. The occasion ,was the regular meeting night of tlje’ local club and the members had'os their guests at 'the banquet held in the St Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, in ' addition to their ladies. His ..Worship Dr. J, G. Murray, Mayor, of Ingersoll, and daughter, Miss Helen Murray; the president uf the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, W. A. C. Forman and Mrs. Forman; the president of the Inger­ soll Y’a Men's Club, Robert Wark and Mrs. Wark; Major J. C. Herbert, Officer Commanding “D” Company of the Oxford Rifles and Mts. Her­ bert; Lion Charles Bennett, Paris, Governor of thia District of Lions International and Mrs.. Bennett; Ed­ ward Fergusson, President of the Woodstock Lions Club and Mrs. Fer­ gusson. Mrs. Charles'A, Nutting ac­ companied her husband and Other guests in this party included Lion Frank Beattie of St. Clair, Michigan, Deputy District Governor of the Lower Michigan District and Mrs. Beattie, and Lion Jack Gillilland of Detroit, secretary-treasurer of the Metropolitan Council of Detroit: Lions Clubs and Mrs. Gillilland. « Lion Clifford J. Hines, president of the Ingersoll Lions Club, was in charge of the program, which opened with the singing of “0 Canada.” A civic welcome was extended to the visiting guests from the United States and others from out of town, by His Worship Mayor Murray. The toast to “The King,” was proposed by Major J. C Herbert, this was followed by the singing of “God Save The King.” Pledge for W a r Savings S A LA M T E A Mrs. F. Wilker, Hostess I To Victoria Auxiliary A well attended meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S, of St Paul's Presbyterian Church waa held on Monday evening at the home of Mr*. F. Wilker, Canterbury street. The meeting opened with a medley of meditation hymns played by Mrs. L. W. Staples, at the conclusion of which she played the patriotic num­ ber, “We’re Proud of Canada.” Mr*. H. H. Turner offered a beautiful prayer. Mn* James McKenzie and Mrs. J. J. McArthur conducted the devotional period. Mrs. McKenzie gave a reading, "Easter Meditation,'* Mrs, McArthur gave the Bible read­ ing and Mrs. Herman Eidt offered prayer. Miss. Barbara Staples then favored with to lovely vbcal solo, “Where cross the crowded ways of life,” accompanied by Mrs. L. W\ Staples. The topic “Easter Thoughts,” and a skit from the “Glad Tidings”, entitled “Opportunity is Ours,” were given by the leaders. Mr*. H. H. Turner, the president, then took charge of the business of the meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. J. J. McLeod, gave a very gratifying re­ port. Three beautiful readings writ­ ten by George Matthew Adams, were given: “Power of Influence," by Miss E. Bower; “Your Opinion,” by Miss C. A. Hutt; “Afraid To Live", by Mrs. R. A. Paterson. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer re­ peated in unison. A social time was enjoyed during which Mrs. Wilker, assisted by Mr*. McKenzie, • Mrs. McArthur, Mr*. H- Eidt and Mrs. C. A. Love, served re­ freshments. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Basil Wilson. Let u» Supply YouWith Your FEEDS - SEEDS•ad National Fertiliser MASTER and O.A.C. CAFETERIACHICK STARTERSandGROWING MASH JAMKSWAY POULTRY 'EQUIPMENT de l av al Mil kingMachines LUNDY FENCE CEDAR POSTS Custom Chopping andFeed Mixing Marshs Feed Store Succ«**or to Carl Millard 42 King St. W. Phone 429 x ROUND TRIP Rail Travel Bargains APRIL 18-19 INGERSOLL TO TORONTO S 2.40Belleville . - >..5.25Hamilton • > 3.40 Kington > 6.45Owen Sound > 5.40 Peterboro - - > 4.35Schreiber - - >19.25Sudbury > 6 80and many intermediate point*Going—Train* after 5.00 p.m. %Apr. 16—All train* Apr. 19—Mornmg Train* Apr. 20. Return Limit up to Apr. 21 Consult-Agents Procure Dodger Canadian Pacific EASTER FILMS! Developing ■ Printing Color Enlarging ANNIE LAURIE-M.de Candy. ... 50c lb. FINE PERFUMES25c to.........:.........;.......>3.50 Thurteli’s Drug Store to -be shipped to the I.O.D.E. head­ quarters in Hamilton. Donations are being sent to the National Endow­ ment Fund and to the local Clinic Fund. Mrs. C. K. Long, Regent of the Chapter was appointed delegate to the Annual Provincial meeting to be held in Hamilton on April 23rd, 24th and 25th. The draw for the bracelet takes place at the dinner on April '24th. Mrs, Baxter read an article entit­ led “The Tripod” dealing with Dem­ ocracy as opposed to Despotism. The enemies of true democracy are not all to be found in Europe or Asia, but are in every town and country­ side. These must be found and ebn- quered if we are to win the greaterWar in which we are now involved. Democracy is self control while Des­ potism is state control; willing sac­ rifice on the part of everyone is the/ fruit of true Democracy. As this was the first meeting in the new room, many expressions of satisfaction were heard regarding its comfort and central location. The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem. “FAMILY OF ELEVEN and all lake ADLER1KA whenneeded.” Mrs. W. Nance. When part­ly digested foods decay, forming gaa, bringing on sour, stomach or bloating,try ADLER! KA Get it TO-DAY. AT YOUR DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. George Ellery spentSunday with Frank Johnson, Glad­ stone.Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill and daugh­ter, Elizabeth and Miss Anne Sawyerspent Wednesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc- Kibbon.' Mr, T. J. Lancaster of Toronto,"is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. JohnAnscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Austin. Wilson andfamily of Salford, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs Lome McKibben andfamily.Mr. George Campbel] spent Sun­day with M. Hoover of Burgesaville.Mrs. Elmer Brown-and daughter,Ruth, spent Thursday with Mrs.McKibbon.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish ofAvon, spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs, George Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtis of BrAwnsville, visited, on Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Salem McKibbon. Mrs. Sam. Morris spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. John Morri*and Shirley of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andson, Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mr*, Harold Haycock, West Ox­ford. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris andShirley and Mrs. John Woollin of.Ingersoll, ipint Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durston andFlorence Spittle spent Sunday with-Mr. and Mr*. Fred AHin ofville. soil, on Friday afternoon, with ser­ vice conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Phillip H. Hawtin, pastor of the Ingersoll Gospel Tabernacle. The service w»s quite largely attended and temporary entombment was madein the Ingersoll Mausoleum. * The pall-bearers were Messrs. Ernest Turner, Roy Turner, Charles Tur­ ner, Chauncey Turner, William Cou­ sins and Gordon Ackert. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock, Implements and Feed, onFirst Concession Derehem, 1 MileWest of Salford, or 4 Mile* South of Ingersoll, on WED., APRIL 16, 1541,commencing at 1 o’.Ioek, sharp.Term*—CashPositively no reseri c as proprietoris giving up farming on account ofill health.iho*. W. Page, Proprietor; Alex.Rose. Auctioneer. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, Me - - 1940 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH 1939 DODGE CUSTOM COUPE TWO-1938 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACHES 1937 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE 19*7 PLYMOUTH COACH, wiA trunk. 1938-FORD COACH,'with trunk, heater, defroster. 1937 FORD £OACHc with radio. 1937 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN C 1931 DODGE SEDAN, • . 1929 FORD SEDAN 1928 PONTIAC COACH 1928 FORD COACH 1927 FORD MODEL T COACH, like new. Look at these Real Buys in Truck* 1937 CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK, 157 inch wheel bai stake body with SO meh racks. 1939 CHEVROLET 1 TON PICK-UP TRUCK. 1939 '■* TON FORD PICK-UP TRUCK- 1937 CHEVROLET TON PICK-UP TRUCK. 1933 CHEVROLET TON PICK-UP TRUCK. KESIlf CHEVROLET Chevrolet • Oldsmobile Sales and Ser vins Allis Chalmers Tractor* and iaaphuMitia PHONE 179 INGERSOLL Mr, and Mr*. A: Evans, June and Georgina, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coleof London, Mr. and Mrs. George Dut­ ton were Sunday visitor* of Mr. andMr*. Emmerson Johnson, Mr. Wil­liam Ellery and Alice. Mrs. 8. Lawson 'and Mr*. A. Ev­an* oY London, were ‘Friday visitors’of Mrs, Emerson Johnson - and Mia*Alice Ellery. Mr. Fred King of Delhi, is visit­ ing with Mr, and Mr*. Fred Faw.Mrs, Salem McKibbon held a quiltshtg for the third concession group onThursday. A pot luck dinner was en­joyed at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain and Ddrt-thyK Mr. and Mr*. Allan Ellery *ndArlene, spent Sunday with Mr. andMr*. George Wantour, Aylmer.Xr- and Mrs. Harold Before andfamily of Aylmer, spent Thursdaywith Mrs, Before’s parents, Mr andMrs, Salem McKibbon. x—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elley-risitedSunday with Mr. and Mr*. WilliamAllison and family, West Oxford,and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stewartand family, Ttomesferd.Mr. Roy Morris agent ■ day lastweek in London.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw spentSunday with the latter'* parent*,Mr and Mrs. George Kilgour ofAvon, it being Mr. Kitgouri* birth­day. Mr*. Henry Moore Panes Away The d«ath of Elisabeth Oto, I widow of th.. l*u, Henry Moore, oc i .urred at Alexandra Hospital, Inger- ---.ti. on Tuesday aftero-.-.m, April 1. Dvceam-d had been in failing health ■ f-jf sr-Yvral years and waa taken to [Jhe h- .pital or M .y.day £tw **s tn I Kiti year end »** tom’ in Roeth Norwich Township, a daugb* • ter of the late Chauncey Oto and j Elgtabeth Heater. Sto had been a I resident <--f IfjitrtJ) nbwe 1F13, and I of late had made tor tome with Mr. ' and Mm Kwh oil Jehnru-.i. : Charles etreat east I 8urvWtag are two som, George Meere, Tereate, and WflNam Harvey I Meere. PMatoqg, tonncgrlvtota, nite I tto f nil I wing a eg tow*, Ctouneey Turner, Ttitonteig; Kiuest Turner. ,8prtagf«rd; Roy Turner, Tilfoonhnrg, ! and Ctortee Turner CertMh, and •I amm. Mm F R. Bara. Ostrander | Tto ftoeru I was toM from tto Kenneth M. 9 .eeetml Fuamed (Ctopri, « King street went, Inger- LONDON, ONTARIO All Kinds of Easier Novelties 4 Chocolate Egg*, Jlunnie*. Chick*............... 6c I* >12* A Large Variety of Special HOME MADE> CANDIES Fee E/*tor Bigham** L«xh*> Chocolate*packaged with fancy Easterwrappiag* ....*.........60c per lb. u -ICS CREAM Special Easter Bricks, 25c CHICKEN DINNERS Served Thursday, Friday, Sunday 50c BIGHAM'S 144 Thame* Street I HIGH PRESSURE I GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY ■Let m rtohgv ymr oil now to Spring grade*. / Cempleto LeM tao— Sedefoe Jth E*BorbtJ - Lion Edward Ferguson, president of the. Wodatock Club, proposed the toast to “The -President of the United States of America,” which was fol­ lowed by the singing of “America” President Hines introduced the guests which included in addition to the United States visitors, five mem­ bers of the Woodstcok Lions Club and their wives. Vernon Lowes was 1 received into the Ingersoll Club as a new member and was extended a cordial welcome by the president. District- Governor Charles Bennett of Paris, introduced the speaker of the evening, Lion Charles A. Nutting of Detroit, who is the Governor of the Lower Michigan District, District No. 11, in Lions International. The speaker expressed pleasure at the in­ vitation to visit the Ingersoll Club and stated that this was his only of­ ficial visit to be made to a Canadian Club during his term as District Governor. He related experiences of the Detroit Clubs in connection wjth their sight conservation and blind work and told of how Lions Clubs had been responsible for having whit« canes recognized as symbols for the blind in many of the States, and law* passed_giving « blind man with -a white cane the right of way.1 The speaker described the setting up of talking books for the blind and 6f the libraries that are being started where blind people can get records without charge. Thi* was a great help he pointed out as many people were unable to learn to read braille, par­ ticularly if they lost their sight after reaching middle age, Other activities of the Lions In Michigan were referred to and par­ ticular mention was made of the classes where the blind wer* taught to ^wim and the latest venture a school where dog* were being trained to lead the blind. The speaker explained the set-up of Lions International and the bene­ fit* that resulted from the fact that local Lion* Clubs were banded to- frether through an International As­ sociation. Several individual case* in sight saving that had been handled by the D&wnt Clubs were referred to by Mr. Nutting, who told of instance* where young women and men almost totally blind, had their eye* oper­ ated on and given special treatment with the result they- were able' to take their place in society and ears their own livelihood. At the eonclumon of hi* remark*, District Governor Nutting wa* pres­ ented with a atilton cheese by Lion J Fenn David, on behalf of th« Ing enroll Club, who extended the thank* of the gathering to the speaker for hi* fine talk. 1 A toayt to "The Ladiee”, was pro­ posed by Lion William F. Newell, to which Mr*. Nutting responded. On behalf of the Ingenwl) Club, Mr*. R. A. Bigtom. wife of past president ‘ Lion Fred Bigham, p>e«*nted Mr» Nutting with a beautiful touquet of red row*. Entertainment during tto.1 evening was provided by member* of | tto ¥ Beavers of Woodstock, with Percy Casidsld as master of ceromog- iee. Those taking part were Leon Bruce McMillan, pianist. Wdlism 13 bury, eccurdiaaiot; Bobbie Toto, trumpet, Harold Bingeman. clarin­ et nad Harold Xjugfct. tonyo Ttoy gave • variety of numtorw Two de-i*gBW*«( -oral mdeo — MDIMnd by Mms Morgwret Cspshs I wMk Mtn* Mary Crowtey an eoeempsaiet Uoa Ted Ktoto* favored withr rieto ■eioeuoaa Liea Qemgo Ctoww tod tto stag eonge wtt h Um Ted Sbarpe "*** W h y Use A "Sissy” La xative ? Chronic constipation ha* to do poisoned condition cl the system,with the colon or large intestine. Those who know Dr. Cham'sUnits* the large towel i* thw- Kidnry-Lfvrr Pilh appreciate theoughly emptied from time to value a real mtdicinr whichtime you become a victim of Dot only effect* a thorough cleans-chronic constipation and poisoning ingdf- the colon or large bowel butof the system which may result in aMo arouses tto liver and kidney*colitis or other serious disease. to activity in filtering poisons fromMild or “sissy” laxative* merely tto blood- %cause a movement of the boweur Once yoa have proven tto meritswithout effecting a thorough clean- of Dr. Cham's Kidney-Liver Pflbing out of the coion or lar^e bowel. }x>u will never return to the use ofFor this reason you are misled into. sissy" laxative*. Keep regular bythinking that you are doing all you using Dr. Chase’s kidney-livercan to ovemme a constipated and Pills once or twice a week. T. N. DUNM QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 4