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OCLnew_1941_04_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.V ------------------THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1941 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 31-50 - U. S. A- 32-00 MISS ESTHER ROSS ' CALLED BY DEATH SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES OBSERVED IN ALL CHURCHES Special Easter services in all theIngersoll churches both Sunday mor­ ning and evening were exceptionally well attended. Special sermons were given and the glorious Easter music, both choral and instrumental, marked the holy day. In all the churches too, lovely floral decorations set the back­ ground for the services. ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN At St. James’ Anglican Church, Holy Communion was celebrated at 8 o'clock and at the 11 o’clock ser­ vices, by the rector, Rev. H. E. Meri­ field, who also gave the addresses of the day. Mrs. E. Gilling presided at the organ and -Mr. C. W. Slater was in charge of the choir. Anthems by the choir with sol^s taken by Mr. Douglas Martig and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, were beautifully given. Special Easter services were also held in the chapel, under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Hills, while the junior choir led in the singing of the hymris. TRINITY UNITED Trinity United Church was crowd­ ed at all services. Rev. R. H. Parr was in charge of the services and Ewart H. Bartley directed the mus­ ical portion. Mrs. H. F. Uren was the vocal soloist at the morning ser­ vices and Ted Sharpe, violinist, played the offertory. At the evening service, the cantata, “The Crucifix­ ion,” was given by the choir, assisted by Jack Mayberry, baritone and D. Martin, tenor. *■ INGERSOLL BAPTIST - The Ingersoll Baptist Church ob­ served the Easter serveies with spec­ ial music and Easter addresses were •given by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean. Carl Edmonds was in charge of the music an? also, presided at the organ. Frank Making was the soloist ST. PAUL’S CHURCH At St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, preached special Easter messages at both services. James Deamude, or- ’ganist and choir leader, was in charg^ of the music. Beside the anthems by the choir, a vocal solo by Roy Ro*e, and a quartette composed of Miss Ethel Simpson, Mis* Katherine Kidd, George Crown and Roy Rose, were well given. SACRED HEART CHURCH Holy communion was received by practically all the member*, of Sacred Beart Church at the morning obser-^ vances. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Father A.Sca!isi ren­ dered special music with Mias Mary Crowley presiding at the organ. At 8 o’clock mass. Rev. A. Fuerth was the celebrant and at the 10.30 mass,Rev. A. Scalisi^was the celebrant. SALVATION ARMY CITADEL* The beautif&l candle light evening service at the Salvation Army Citadel was in charge .of Captain L. Bragg. The theme of the service was “From the Ctom to the Throne,” and the story was effectively and beautifully presented. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Both the Sunday School and chureh service* at the PentecoBtai Taber­ nacle, were of a special Easter na­ ture, Th* orchestra provided the music and a splendid backgrojrfid'Yor the presentation of the pageant, "The Christ of the Cross." Club Members Gave Talks At Kiwanis The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club on Thursday even- teg at the Ingersoll Inn was quite well attended. President W. A; C. Forman occupied the chair and short addresses were given by two mem­ bers of the club, K^wanian Rev. Harfy E. Merifield, rector of Sts James* Anglican Church and Kiwan- ian Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church. In view of the fact that the occas­ ion was Good Friday eve., the sub­ jects were of an Easter nature, Rev. Mr. Merifield outlined the religious service^ appropriate to Easter and gave the state prayers. Rev. Mr. Parr in his remarks jjpoke of the story of the cross. Their talk* were both very much enjoyed and drew the applause of their fellow club members. REV. T. IL MURRAY RETIRING M l MINISTRY Verschoyle—To ’Live’ not ‘Spend’ days in retirement, says Pastor T. M. Murray, Grey County United Church minister, who has served for 40 years. Had planned to be a mis­ sionary in China. Rev. T. M. Murray of Kilsyth Uni­ ted Church Grey County is retiring from active ministry following 40 years of service to this church. Mr. Murray was a young man in his na­ tive Auchtermuchty, Scotland, when he first heard—the appeal for gospel workers in Canada’s new centres of civilization. He had originally plan­ ned on a missionary career in China but the Boxer uprising put a stop to plans. "When the late Dr. James Robertson told of the need for Chris­ tian workers in Canadian fields, the way was opened to us,” Mr. Murray said. Coming to Canada he spent four years in student work in British Col­ umbia fields. The young Scottish student-minister had three parishes, he recalled, one in the b^kwoods of a lumbering region which ne reached on horseback over 15 miles of the “roughest trail ever to put a horse over,*’ where he preached to lumber­ jacks. His other two pastorates were at Field and Illecillewaet, east of Revelstoke, railroad towns, jvhere construction was being pushed in 1901. After his ordination in 1905 from Manitoba College, Mr. Murraywas sent to the Crow’s Nest Pau, where in his own words, "the happiest years of my life were spent and the finest memories lived, "There at Cole­ man, the side of the Divide, 10 bu*y years were spent in the mining towns, where explosions, In which men lost their lives, were almost a daily occurrence*. The Murray’s four children, one . son and three daughters, .were bom during this period. In 1915, Mr. Murray came to On­ tario. For -seVen years he preached at V.encboyle and Culloden Charche* in the Paris Presbytery, Oxford County. In 1922, Mr. Murray went to Powatain, and after 10 yean of service in the northern field, came to his present church at Kilsyth in 1933, In June he will conclude seven yean at'thh church and 49 yean’ contin­ uous service'in the ministry of the Unified Church. Active, interested ahd alert, Mr. Murray has no intention of jutt “spending hit day*,'! he is “going to live them," possibly in Ontario where he has made many warm friend* during his 25 years’ pastorate. Mr. and Mrs. Murray'* interest* liein Ontario, where their children live.They are: V, 8. Murray, Toronto; Mr* Clarence Sheir, Brace bridge; Raechel Murray, Owen Sound and Mary Murray, Hamilton.—From TheToronto Daily Star, April 4th. , With the passing of Miss Esther Ross, at the family residence, 93 Wil­ liam street, Saturday evening last, Ingersoll has lost one of its most highly esteemed and best known resi­ dents and occasioned deep regret among her countless friends. For the post year her health had been impaired and for the past three weeks her condition had become critical. The late Miss Ross who was born in West Zorra, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Ross, had resided in Ingersoll for the past 45 years, and for the greater part of this time, she had 'been a valued employee of The Ingersoll Tribune printing office, where her courteous and ever-kindly manner won the respect of all with whom .she came in contact. She’ was a member of St- Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and an active worker in the Sunday School and Victoria Auxiliary, giving of her time and talents unstintingly while health permitted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved sister are four sisters, Mrs. B. McGhee, Pense, Saskatche­ wan; Mrs. John MacKay, Ottawa; Mrs, H. S. Bowman, Ingersoll; Miss Margaret at home, and one brother, '| Clarke, of Windsor. Also surviving ^ure several nieces and nephews, to all of whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral whidh was held on Tuesday afternoon, from her late re­ sidence, 93 William street, was very largely attended. Rev. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian K Church, conducted a very impressive service, at 2.30 o’clock. The profusion of beautiful floral tokens, bore silent testimony of the esteem in which de­ ceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. T$e pallbearers were Messrs. D..G. Cuthbertson, J. J. McLeod, Alex. Rose, Alex. Yule, Dr. E..J. Chisholm, and R. M. Borrowman. The flower bearers were. Alan Horton, Frank Cragg, Hugh Bowman, Alex. Ed- » monds, Ernie Harris, Walter Beatty, Lewis Dafoe, Cecil Smith, Howard Veale and Edward Cox. Mist Dorothy Gill Passes Away At London The death occurred late Easter Sunday of a well-known former resi­ dent of the district, Miss Dorothy Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gill of London. Miss Gill who was in 4wr 37th year, died in Victoria Hoa- VpitaL London, where she had been since undergoing an operation sever­ al weeks ago. Bonvln Burgewville, Miss Gill later moved to Verschoyle. She attended school in Woodstock, and also the London Normal School, She taught school at Banner and at CentreviHe, and several years ago moved to London with her parent*, where she had taught in the Brough- dale School until recently. Miss Gill was always active in church worit, especially in. connection with the C.G.I.T. and she will be sadly missed by her host of friends. She was a member of Robinson Uni­ ted Church, London. Surviving bemdm her parent* are two brothers, C*pt- E. I* /Sill. Ron­ don, now serving with the First Can­ adian Division oversea*; Cecil R. Gill, Verschoyle, and Thoma* E. Gill, London.The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Harrison and Skinner Funeral Home in Lon­ don to the Harris Street Cemetery. | • •e N O T I C E Telephone Subscribers Telepin'ne Rentals are n«w due, and MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, APRIL 21»t The lagetwll Telephone tympany’« be open SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL IWh *»d MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2i t, for the eoavemaoM ef saberrihirs payihr thetr becounta. — NOTE — ' Poeitiveiy No Discount Allowed After April 21st 2NGEM 0U TELEPHONE COMP AMY H. 1. STEWART, Maaaree . ......................................................... Hieh Score* At The Duplicate Bridge Club At the- regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club, held in the Ingersoll Inn on Monday evening, there were tables in "?tey. The high score* were as fol­ low#: North and Sooth 1, Mrs R. A. Odell, W H. Arkell, pluc 14 h- 2, Mr*. T. N. Dunn, Mr*. L Hotel ton. plus 3, Mrs. R. A. Stone, Mrs, W. Al C. Forman, plus H. 4, H. G. Small, Dr. L. W. Staple#, average Eaet and Watt ,«»1, Misses E. and G. Richardson, plus isUh 2, Mr and Mr*. A. J. Kennedy, plus «, Mr. and Mm G** Bock, ptaM «. 4. Mr* A P Gundry, Mr* -W J. Elliott, phw I Legion Notes A well attended meeting was held on Tuesday in the Legion Hull. Com. Bro. F. Funnel was in the chair. Various committee re-porta were han­ ded in, Among them the report of the Vimy banquet which was a decided success. The treasurer gave a very satisfactory financial report. One new tpembed (was initiated and four others reported upon. Several of our sick comrades were reported to be progressing favorably. The dance committee reported that all arrangements are completed for Friday night and hope for a large number being present The meeting dosed with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem, after which a social time was Spent. The British War Victim*’ Fuad* Donations are still coming in aid no doubt there are some organiza­ tions that are now defunct and have monies lying in the bank and it is suggested that the officers of the said organizations ask that these monies be turned over to this worthy cause. The following amounts arc ac­ knowledged : Previously acknowledged ....31325.00 Ladies’ Bridge Clttb.....a..... 6.00Mrs. Crutcher ...........—.JL... 2.00 A Friend ...................._..L.... 1.00* Anon .................... ......... 1.00 Miss Hawes, 2 donations..., 3.00 Collection, United Church.... 6.00 Auction Sale .................. 17.35 Community Church Service, United Church............. 22.38 Total ................................ 31383.73 Forwarded to Toronto Tele­ gram ..... ..... 31325.00 VERNA MAUD PRIOR BRIDE OF L R. EWER Dorchester—In a pretty setting of Easter lilies, stocks and palms, arranged in Wesley United Church, Rev. George Tremble united in mar­ riage on , Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock Verna Maud Prior, daughter of H. C. Prior, Windsor Avenue, and the late Mrs. prior, to Leonard Rog­ ers Ewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Ewer, Southgate Street, London. Mrs. K. McGilton played the organ softly during the ceremony and at -the -signing of the register, Mrs. A. Wakeling sang. The bride given in marriage by her father, was changing in a floor­ length gown of white moire taffeta,featuring a slight /rain, long taper­ ing sleeves and # sweetheart neck­line From a bonnet of white illus­ ion and orange Moasoma her face veil falling to waiqt-length at the front, extended beyqfid the train. A single strand of p<-a/l>, a gift of the groom, ■nd a sheaf of cal* lilies accented the lovely gown. Mias Irene Cole a# bridesmaid, wore * pretty model in stardust blue taffeta, cut with a bouffant skirt and snail puffed sleeve#, A small disk hat df the same shade was trimmed with American Beauty and blue flowers. She carried a colonial bouquet. Also attending* the bride was a charming little five- year-old flower girl. Carol Lewis, niece of the groom. She wore a little pink taffeta dress In the same style as the bridesmaid'* Her poke bonnet was of the *ame color and she car­ ried a nosegay. The beat man waa Robert Ewer of St Catharine#, taolherof ■ tbe groom and the usher* were Robert i Goudy and George Donnelly. A reception followed at the Grange for <0 guest*. Mrs. Herbert Hawkins of Winnipeg, aunt of tho bride, re­ ceived, wearing a navy blue drew trimmed in white and waa awriated by Mrs. Ewer, tebo wore midnight bias, accented with white. For the wedding trip, the bride wore a beige jacket drean, beige coat and black a^rwone*. Mr. and Mr*. L R Bwer will reside on Erie Ave^ London NORSWORTHY CHAPTER HOLD REGULAR MEETING A well attended meeting of theNorsworthy Chapter, I.OJJ.E., was held at the armouries, Monday after­ noon, the regent, Mrs. H. G. Small presiding. Two new members were received into the chapter. Consider­ able business wa* dealt with and many war. time needs were discussed. Plans were completed for the annual tag day to raise money for the chapter’s Milk Fund to be held the. latter part of April. Every year many children,at the Princess Eliza­ beth School benefit from the milk supplied to them by this means. The Norsworthy Chapter would appre­ ciate the continued support of the public in enabling them to carry on this work. The reports of the various commit­ tees were heard and the report of the .war work convener, Mrs. T. D. Maitland for the month of March gave the following totals: For the Red Cross, knitted article#, 42; sewn articles, 26. For Provincial Headquarters, knitted articles, 16; sewn articles, 26. Many knitted square# for afgtmns were brought in to this meeting. Mrs, Maitland urged the members to do thir utmost to meet the ever-increasing demands in all branches of war work and stressed the importance of unity and sacri­ fice in order that the best result* may be obtained. Through the kindness of Major J. C. Herbert the chapter will hold it* regular Tuesday afternoon sewing meeting at the armouries. Sewing machines are greatly needed and it would be appreciated if anyone de­ siring to loan a machine for this pur­ pose would, get in touch with any of the chapter members. Mrs. L. A. Westcott reported the meeting of the war work committee whicK was held at die home of Mrs. T. D. Maitland early in ApriL Mrs. Heath Stone who has done excellent work as convener of the knitting committee, has asked to be relieved of this convenership due to ill health. Mrs. W. W. Thompson has consented to fill this office and will have as her. assistants, Mrs. R. G. Start and Mrs. L. W. Porter. Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. Alex. Yule were named to assist Mr*. T. D. Maitland in the war work. A letter from Major Herbert was read expressing the thanks of the of­ ficers of D. Company, Oxford Rifles, to the member# of the Norsworthy Chapter for sewing and hanging the drapes in the-offleer#’ mesa, , * 1 - Mr* T, N. Dunn will preside at the annual meeting of the London i District Women’* Liberal Associates to be held at the Y.W.CJk. in 'fit Thom*#, today, {Thursday). Mb*. Jean Coventry will prepeea the toast to Canada al the meeting Alex Pmuwa of the O.AC. Guelph, ha* retarded to W* bom* here, having completed hh tens’# wwk teat ireek. Of special interest *t<> the member* was Dr. Charlotte Whitton’s publica­ tion “God’# Good Tide”, read by Mr*. George Beck. In this small book the story of England's trials and triumphs are told and throughout there ia a note of courage which has a particu­ lar significance at this time. The author's royalties and the publisher’s profits on the book are to be contri­ buted to the I.O.D.E, for war ser­ vices. The Imperial Order of the Daugh­ ter# of the Empire have two special phis, one for a member whose hus­ band is serving oversea# and another for member# who have a son serving oversea#. The Norsworthy Chapter have two member# who are privileged to wear these pins, Mr* Donald MaK” kenzie, whose husband, Lieut, Mac­ kenzie is serving with the Essex Scottish, stationed in England and Mrs. Alex. Yule, whore son, Sgt. Obs. Upward Yule hi with the R.C-A.F. in England. Mr#. R. G. sStort and Mr*. T. D. Maitland on behalf of the chap­ ter, made the' presentation of three pins to Mrs. Mackenzie and Mrs. Yule.Mr*. H. G Small will represent the chapter at the annual Provincial meeting to be held in Hamilton on April 23rd. 24th and 25th. Hosterees at the tea hour included Mr*. Ceeil Bole, Mrs. Wm J-. Tune. , Mr*. James Sinclair and Mias Mar­ garet Gayfet. AUCTION SALE To aretet in winding igp an estate, houre apd property IM Ki*g StreetWeet, iMgerreR, will be offered for sale by auction on fhe premise# oarterUey. April zeva. iMi. at KM e’elacb. *.#•■ On this property standsa solid brick Mu'c with hardwoodfloor# and *H modem eonvensrnere■nd garage This h one of the finesthomes in |nggr»olt Private inspectten may be arranged upon applica­tion to the yndersignedTanm 19% and tik. Utare. ia Property wilt be offered aabjeet toa rreerve price and condition* of' Dated April 15th. IM1 S. t. BRADY. Arettaerer. INGERSOLL LOSES HIGHLY-ESTEEMED CITIZEN Mr. F. W. Bowman, For Al­ most Seventy Years A Resi­ dent of Ingersoll, Called By «Death on Sunday Morning. In the death of Frederick Willis Bowman, which occurred at hi# home, 287 Thames street south, early Sunday morning, Inger#oll lost a highly esteemed and valued citi­ zen. Mr. Bowman had been cue of the town’s leading business men for many years and his passing is a real loan to the community. Born at Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England, Mr. Bowman came to Inger­ soll with hia parents when hut six or seven years old, and has been a continuous resident of the town since that time. For a time be wa* associa­ ted with his father in the Ingersoll Gaslight Company, but over forty years ago he engaged in the musical instrument and sporting goods buxi­ ne*# and retired from active partici­ pation in this business only a fewyears ago. Mr. Bowman had been widely- known too, as a horticulturist and his gardens have been among the show place# of Ingersoll. Devoted to gardening and landscaping, he be­ came interested in the commercial side of the work and some six years ago established the nursery on the north town line which bears his name. Of u quiet and unassuming nature, Mr. Bowman- was not a seeker of public office yet he was entrusted with many responsibilities and to all he gave his best effort* trroughout his active, useful lifetime. He was a keen lover of nature and had a remarkable knowledge of trees, shrubs and flowers. His landscaping ability is evidenced not only in his own garden but in many place# in Ingersoll. Mr. Bowman was a member of-the Ingersoll Baptist Church. He had been In ill health for the past two years and his death came in his 75th yefr. Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Ingersoll and Mrs. Helen Cottee; one brother, C. W. Bowman, Toronto; and four sisters, Mrs. W. H. Moul­ ton, Mrs. D. B. Owen, Mrs. Robert Elliott and Misa Annie Bowman, Ing­ ersoll. A private funeral service was held >pn Tuesday afternoon, at 2 .o’clock, at his lute reaTdftnce. Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean conducted the service. The many beautiful flowers were evidence of the esteem in which the late Mr. Bowman wa# held. The pall bearers were Charles .Karn, Albert Barker, Frank Moulton, W. H. Moulton, Frank Bowman and E. H. Albrough. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rumi Cemetery. “L’have to keep my grindstone to the nose.” “You mean now to the grindstone, don’t you?” , “I do not. I'm a plastic #urge«D." INSURANCE Fire, A*to and G«»wnl !*»■»»**«Rm I Estate C«av«yaari#4rlerettwinte TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE151 TtekMiw St RADIO EQUIPPED CABS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI SUMNERS PHARMACY • w . Deliver • Phone . 4OH FOR SALEUsed salt, suitable for land salt, 33.00 per ton, buyer to supply bags.William Stone'Sons, Limited. FOR SALE /No-barb seed barley And Gopheropt*. Apply Frank L/Atkins, M- >«- - ley, R. R. 2, Lot, 5/ Con. 2, NorthDorchester. r 2-10-17 FOR SALE Alaska Seed Oat*, threshed beforethe rain; weaning pigs, hay. ElmoPick, Putnam.8-3t.X - WANTED Young cattle wanted for pasture, never-failing spring. 35 for seasonfor yearlings. George IL Ellery,Lot 24, Con. 3, Dereham.3L10-17-24. CASH FOR USED CARSWe pay cash for used ear*. KestleChevrolet, Phone 1T9, Ingsreoll. USED ELECTR/CREFRIGERATORSSeveral Good Used EMctric Refriger­ator#, Westinghouse, Norge, Spar­ ton, Universal,Xelvinator, tradedin on the New'Frigidaires. Youcan buy these for as low a* 34.5Da month from Preston T. Walker, Phone 304. BRAY CHICKS The Bray agent can quote/prices,and order for you. No correspon­ding, no waiting. Bray ha* what ybu want; prompt delivery. Bray started pullets will help you catchup. J. S. ..Grieve &. Son, Ingersoll;Robt, Lover, Culloden; McEwen &Moulton, Verschoyle; E. Ritchie,Mt. Elgin. WOMEN WANTED Housewife or girl 21 years old orover, to supply neighbors’ house­hold needs in Apare time. Our pro­ducts sell quick and assure re­peat orders. Few dollars will buysmall lightweight case filled withbest sellers. MAKE GOOD MON­EY WITHOUT RISK. For detail*and catalogue free: FAMILEX,570 St. Clement, Montreal. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rolian replaced. Theymake your old wringer like new.Kettle’s Garage, Phone 179. CONWAY'S CHICKS Get our circular and loam moreabout our Quality Cbtdka and Low-Prices. All eggs act produced on our own farm. Phones—Kintore,17-r-17; Ingersoll, 467W11. Con­way Poultry Farm, Thameoford. Ont TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You mn trade used' Fnrnrtara,Stove*, Se*ing Machines, Phono­graph#, for new ^marehandiaa. S. M. Deogta# A 5«m . Ki.c SL EutPhone 85 - Fwrnitere. Store*. Wall Papor, Paint Floor Corerfasga. WALKER niNfBM HOME M KING STREET WEST Phono# ■ 58-304 8S-304 Presloa T. W.lkwr FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New location Cer. King and Dnhe Street* INGERSOLL Telephone 273 £h g e2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll"ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMEMBER cation, are gypsum, quarts, salt, silica brick andsodium sulphate.In structural materials group, clay products werevalued at $6,853,009 against $5,151,236 in 1989.Cement gained 32 per cent, to 7,569,648 barrels. Limeproduction’reached 710,682 tons compared with 552,-209 tons during the preceding twelve months, Stun,output totalled 6,976,561 tons valued at $6,956,818against 5,443,522 tons forth $6,455,696 in 1939, andsand and gravel output was approximately the sameas in the preceding year.HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 13th, 1916 THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1941 Miss Blanche Bcarff of Woodstock,, visited with the Misses Joy and Laurel Shaw at Putnam. WORDS OF INSPIRATION Mr. Thomas Skinner of Putnam, has engaged with Mr. Earl Banks, of Mohsley, for the summer. “During my visit over there 1 was, called to Downing Street for a chat with Mr. Churchill. I found him exactly as one pic­ ture* him—strong, fearless, determined, the stem, courageous, unflinching leader of his people, nay more, the leader of all there is left of freedom in the world today."—Air Marshall W. A. Bishop, V. C. Mrs. .Allan Smith of Culloden, -visited with Mrs. Roy Simmons, Verschoyle, this week. Miss R Ellis is home at Verschoyle for the Easter holidays. Mrs, Thoa Prouse of Mt. Elgin, is visiting friends in Ingersoll. War Savings Certificates Officials at Ottawa are expressing pleasure over the results thus far of the War Savings movement in Canada. During the month of March the amount of cash actually received by the Bank of Canada for War Savings Certificates was $10,053,796, an amount greater than the monthly objective set before the Feb­ ruary drive was undertaken. The interesting point in connection with this an­ nouncement is that this ten million dollars does'not reflect the full result? of the February drive. Hundreds of thousands of industrial employees who have signed a war savings pledge had not had their cash remit­ tances sent to Ottawa before the end of March. Their participation will be properly reflected in the April total. And the cash take for the month of April is expected to be much more than ten 'million dollars. The Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Minister of Finance, in com­ menting Upon the results, said, “Although the volume for the month of March is gratifying, it must be re­ membered that our problem of war finance is a very heavy one and I am confident that the Canadian people will respond with ever increasing purchases of War Savings Certificates. Dell Morris is at his home in Mount Elgin from Toronto, for the Easter vacation. y Mrs. Thomas Caddey of Banner, leaves shortly tc visit her daughter, Mrs. Emory at Kaslo, B*.C. Ptes. Wray Chambers and Roy Bearss of Salford, are .working at their homes this month. Frank Kerr', Thames street, left for Brantford re­ cently. Miss Jean McNiven has returned home from a visit to Rodney. Miss Lottie Mitchell has returned from a. visit to. St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker and children are spending Easter in Toronto. Miss Kate McSherry of Dundass, has been a recent visitor at her home here. Major F, H. Deacon of Toronto, was in town. over Tuesday. New Fund Makes Good Start The Queen’s Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims, backed by nearly all the daily newspapers in Canada and by many of the weekly newspapers, including The Ingersoll Tribune has got off to a good start. Her Majesty has sent her best wishes for the suc­ cess of the appeal, which is now formally opened*. Subscriptions are being received from all across the Dominion. In a message for the opening of the ap­ peal, the Prime Minister, Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King, sent his warmest commendation, The Queen’s Canadian Fund collects money which is transmitted to the Lord Mayor of London for dis­ tribution through - his National Air Raid Distress Fund throughout the United Kingdom. Australia has been the biggest contributor outside of .Great Brit­ ain having sent $3,060,000 to the Fund. South Africa has sent $1,129,000 and India $905,000, while con­ tributions totalling $309,000 have been received from the United States, Canada's contribution has amounted to $73T,OOO. by private subscriptions and through local funds estab­ lished in different parts of the country. Many of these ' kcal funds are associated with the Queen's Canadian - Fund without loss of identity. The small administrative and publicity expenses of ’ the Queen’s Canadian Fund are covered’by private ■? subscription, so that all contributions will be forward­ ed to Britain without deduction. • The headquarters of the Fund are in Montreal and dta agents are the Royal Trust Company and the Trust General du Canada in Montreal and elsewhere,' - Subscriptions may be sent to the head office of these • . trust companies or to any of their branches. Miss Kathleen Cuthbertson of London, will spend the holidays at her home here. Col. and Mrs. Hegler will spend fiwster with their daughter, Mrs. A. P. Gundry in Galt. Judge Arthur Boles, Mrs. Boles and family of Sim­ coe, were Quests of the former’s sister, Miss Agnes Boles, Charles street west for Easter. William Corn foot of Mount Elgin, met with a bad accjdent on Supday left, when he caught his'heel in spokes of his motorcycle. Canterbury street residents petitioned the council for a concrete pavement between Thames and Hall streets. / Pte. A. Cornwall of Hamilton, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson and other friends, at Putnam. Miss Pearl Wilton of Crampton, is filling the, posi­ tion formerly occupied by Miss Myrtle ihewey with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coates at Moesley. Mrs. R, R. Nancekivell, Mrs. J. W. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McBeth of Salford, spent last Wed­ nesday in London. _ Mrs. T. J Leslie has returned to hel* home at-Ban­ ner following an operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. Mineral Production in 1940 Of tremendous importance is Canada’s mineral pro­ duction in these days of war and it is, therefore, very cheering to learn that in 1940 our total mineral pro­ duction. was valued at $529,000,000. This was an in­ crease of 115 per cent over 1939 and constituted a’ record. It is the first year in which* the production of Canadian mines pawed the half-billion dollar marie. Gains over 1939 were registered'in all groups. Metals production at $382,876,32k showed an increase of 11.5 per cent Fuels, including coal, natural gas and crude petroleum were valued at $78,643,991, a giin of 11 per eent. Non-metallic minerals other than fuels reached $25,791.,407—up 3 per cent, and atfiuclural materials advanced 18.4 per cent, to $41,867,708. , Gold production totalled 5,322,867 fine ounces worth $204,929,99$, an increase in value of ll.Jper cant. The price'of gold-remained constant throughout th* ymr at $3$:$0 per fine ounce compared with an aver­ age value .AJ939 of $36.14 Silver output at 28,816,- T15 fip<- ounces" was Valued at $9,109,273, ah mereasa of 2 « per, < < nt.' in quantity' wh4roaa thriv was a de- creit'v* in'’value owing to a drop in "the average yearly pric^L ' . The’ combined value of the ham* .tneteia nickel, ccppur. had and sine pas $155,839,877, art increase Of 14 36 per rent. The rtduc of the remaining metals aggregated $12,997,183. In the ifuela group, eooi production reached 17,- 5M.326 short tons. an increase of F3 par cent. Natur­ al gas at U 9S4.00U M cubic feet, exreodrckthe pre­ vious year by 2 2 per Cent and crude petrota^i out­ put totalled 8,717,345 barrels «c»iM 7,888401 bir- reU m 1939* ’ . Noe -metals, exclusive of fuels, aggregated $15,- 791,407 an increase of 3 per esnC Among the morn importantAcf tbeas showing terra asss over the prav- iovs year, Mi toe srhfefc data ore relssmd tor pahli- Mr. Stephen Bennett of Putnam, has disposed of a handsome rubber tired buggy to Mr. Fred Roden- hurst of Banner. The death took place oh Tuesday morning at Alex­ andra Hospital of William J. Routledge from pneu­ monia. The deceased was an employee of the John Morrow Screw and Nut Company and was a member of Lodge Imperial No. 176, Sons of England. A quiet wedding took place Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock, at the reridcnce of Mrs. Morgan, Charles street east, when her daughter, Mias Della Morgan, became the wife o? Mr. M. D. Montgomery, superintendent of the Ingersoll Goa Light Company. Rev. Ronald Macleod officiated. One of the pillars of the Methodist Church of this ’ town and a pioneer of thb district, pamed away Fri­ day morning in the person of James Waterhouse, aged 84 years. He was part owner of the Ingersoll Woollen Milla. He served the town a* a councillor a number of times and also as Deputy Reeva. He leaves a • widow and one an, E. F. Waterhouse. At the animal meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church. held on Monday eveaing, the following officers were sloe bed for the ensuing year: Honorary President, Rev L W. Hill, President, Goo. H. Wood; 1st Vico-Preeident, Oiffo-d Healy; Awirt- ant, W Jenkin*, 2nd Vica-Prerident,t litas Rowe; 3rd Vice-President, Charts. Hatcher, —JVnrt. Mm Stella Webster; PRE-VITAMIN DAYSHow did our ancestors get alongwithout knowing anything aboutvitamins? They didn't get along very well. They ate huge quantities of pork, corn meal and some game; they were, on the average smaller In stature and more frail than the people of today. || The death rate among the younfc was very high. Those who survived benefitted from a vigorous life with plenty of sun­ shine and fresh air. Besides they used unrefined sugars and molasses and* the bread they ate was made from vitamin-rich whole meal; they had unconsciously, some little safeguards; for example they drank spruce beer, a popular drink containing lots of vitamin C. Until the latter half of the 19th century, raw fruits and vegetables were generally left for the cattle to eat and since cholera raged fiercely along the Ganges in India and since the Hindus lived largely on fruits and vegetables some doctors told their patients that the best and safest foods were meat and potatoes. The influence of fashionable res­ taurants in large cities, the greater distribution of unseasonable veget­ ables by railways, the dietetic cru­ sades in women’s magazines, the de­ velopment of the ice-box and refrig­ erator to keep foods fresh, finally won the battle for green stuff. An early advocate of the use of fruits and vegetables was Sylvester Graham the sponsor of a whole-meal Graham bread. In New York there was a Graham boarding-house where middle-class intellectuals took to vegtable diets along with bloomers and female suffrage. Then Atwater jn the 187O’s figured the number of calories different occupational groups should consume. Atwater was no vitamin faddist, he believed in meat, potatoes and bread. In the 1900’s Henry Clapp Sher­ man, now a professor in Columbia University, discolored the value of minerals—iron, cilcium, phosphorus, •etc., and in 1911’ Casimir Funk, a Pole discovered vitamin B. --Despite hard times, diets have grown more nutritious in the past 10 years, the reasons being*, more home canning: more truck farming and a wide distribution of vitamin-rich foods as oranges, grapefruit, milk, celery and tomatoes. Still many es­ pecially in the Southern United States live mainly on pork and corn. Dr. Cummings, former Surgeon-Gen­ eral in a survey made in the years 1934-37, found that "out of every ' 10{i families throughout the country, only 23 enjoyed diets which, from , the nutritional standpoint, were g ood; 51 had fair diets and 26 had ’ poor diets." —- From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe,regular monthly meeting ofthe North Oxford. Council was heldMonday, April 7th, * 1941, at 1.80p.m., ns per adjournment. All themembers were in attendance. Theminutes of the March meeting wereadopted *as read.Communications were received from the following: . Department of Highways, enclosing summarized statement of expendi­ ture made on road s during 1940, also cheque for $2238.92, being 50% subsidy. Approval of the by-law passed by the . township to appro­ priate for this year’s highway ex­ penditure, ' a total o'fx $6,000 was given by the Department Unemployment Relief Branch re Unemployment - Relief Contribution, 1941. On April 1st, the Federal authorities ceased their contribu­ tions to relief items. The Province of Ontario decided to contribute 76%, which will necessitate a muni­ cipal contribution of 25%. A memor­ andum re Medical Relief was also enclosed. This stated that effective March 1st the per capita rate with respect to Medical Relief will be in­ creased to 50c per month. Another memorandum re Definitions Concern­ ing Employability was also received. Dept, of Municipal Affairs, re Mun­ icipal Subsidy of one mill. Ontario Forestry Branch, enclos­ ing application forms for forest trees also “The Men of the Trees" re of­ fer of E. D. Smith & Sonk, for shade trees, free. Department of National War Ser­ vices, re the need and advisability of conducting a National Salvage Cam­ paign. War Savings Committee, Ottawa, enclosing Review of Operations and Results, May, 1940 to March, 1941. Moon_<fc.Moon, enclosing Municipal Liability Policy. The R. A. Blyth Company, Tor­ onto, stating that they have in stock several used steel /bridges. Collector Fred McDermott, re­ ported $147.88 arrears of taxes, col­ lected since former meeting. His time was extended and his commis­ sion of $7.39 ordered paid. The Road Insurance Policy was re­ newed with The General Accident Assurance Co.,-Moon & Moon, agents, at a premium of $90. The following relief accounts were passed and7 or*red paid: Provincial fTreasurer, insulin, $1.63; Town of Ingersoll, $8.75; Township of Blandford, $10.72; For­ man’s Superior Storey $8.00; Can- Supplies amounting to $25,900 are being ^shipped to Greece by the Canadian Red Cross Society, Norman Sommerville, chairman Central Coun­ cil, announced recently. These will help replace materials the Greek Red Cross had to divert from war work alleviate the suffering caused by the recent earthquake, he pointed out. The Society received an appeal for aid from the .Greek Red Cross and had responded at once by order- '■tog shipment of woollen comforts, medical and hospital supplies. Cara of the 40,000 Greeks made homeless > by the disaster has been a heavy drain on the Greek Red Cross sup­ plies and the situation *ra» complica­ ted by indiscriminate Italian bomb­ ing of the destitute victims in the earthquake area, Mr. Sommerville The Greek War Relief Fund has also forwarded $100,000 to the Can­ adian Red Cross with the requert the Society purchase relief supplies on their (behalf, Mr. Sommervillg. stated. The Fund » being psed to buy am­ bulances, bandages, surgical instru­ ments, aterihzera, X-ray equipment, cod liver oil, Vitamin C, serum and Iodine. Twenty carimsda of’ supplies for over to the Bntteh Red Cross by the Overseas Committee to replace ma­ terials the British otgamMrtfon tost through bombing just prior to ship­ ment. The contribution comprised large quantities of hospital supplies and woollen comforts including 20,- MM surgical towels, 40.040 sterile ■rearing*, 12,135 acarvea, 14,<99 pair MK-fca. 10,732 rolled bandages. 5,000 pillow slip*, 2,000 blanket*. 5,588 caps and sweaters and other gar 15 DAY 0 0 *SKEXCURSION r !6 to MONTREAL Return OTHER RETURN FARES FROM INGERSOLL Ottawa - $13.80 Prescott • > - $12.45 Brockville - - $11.95 Cornwall - . • $14.15 Toronto - - - $ 4.00 SOLDIERS - SAILORS . AIRMEN Special Low Ratea of 1 %c a Mile Tickets and Information— ST. CHARLES HOTEL Phone 5 20 G R E Y H O U N ada Bread Co., $2.38; Sutherland Bros., $6.80; Fred S. Newman, $30. Road Supt, Leonard Minier, .pre­ sented payment voucher, amounting to $588.79, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­day, May 5th, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Norway Under Hitler (Daily life under -the Nazis as re­ vealed in a letter from friends in Norway) “Yes, keeping house in times like these is certainly difficult, for ra­ tioning is very strict Meat can scarcely be found anywhere, and even farmers who have pigs are not allowed to use them for their own families. It is almost impossible to get. fish because the fishermen have no gasoline for their boats. You can’t' drink of buying anything without a ration card, not even thread, yarn or < a tiny piece of cloth. We get 300 coupons per year in our card, but a dress requires 150 coupons and a J little yarn 3u coupons. Men can a buy only one suit or overcoat a year. " I am in despair .when I think how many coupons it takes just to buy stockings for the boys. “Even with a bread card we have to buy 9 kilos of coarsely ground rye meal in order to have one kilo of wheat meal; as for real flour, that can’t be bought in the stores. It’s a daily problem to know what to pre­ pare for meais. Fortunately we have -' enough milk, at least up to now. I could write a great deal more about difficulties in housekeeping, about having to stand Jn line at the mar­ ket place for hours in order to buy five eggs, and so on, hut I shouldn’t complain too much, for we have not suffered real hardship yet . . ." with that hard-rock ■■I 1 WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Rs mining outfit in ths angi- near* . . . M«nxB like only ■pending holidays here... now he’« in the middle of the big fight We’ll do our part too , • * I Bill’s Bog was a t Gibraltar. '** > *t least, that** what hie folks think .. he went THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY) APRIL 17, 1941 Page 3Mrs. L. V. Healy, HostessTo Missionary Circle SALFORDThere was a fipe attendance forthe April meeting of the MissionaryCircle of the King’s Daughters,which was held on Thursday after­noon, at the home of Mrs, L. V.Healy, Ann street.” The president,Mrs. T. N. Dunn, was in the chair. Mrs. J, M. Hagan gave the Bible reading and an interesting talk was given by Miss Fick of California, who is a guest of Mrs. J. B. Muir. Miss Fick spoke of the Easter sun­ rise services held in various parts of California, telling of the beauty of the services. Many donations of children's cloth­ ing to be sent to the Red Cross over­ seas, were received at this meeting. .At the close of the meeting, the hostess assisted by Mra. H. T. Bower, Mrs. J. B. Muir and Mis. J. W. Ha­ gan, served tea. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames street south. FULL COURS& MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingerioll • Phone 497W • BICYCLES! JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUS C.C.M. BICYCLES REAL BARGAINS IN USED BICYCLES s We carry a stock of BicycleParts and Specialise in Bicycle Repairing John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN 39 Charlo. St. E. Phon. 1MJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hovey,daughters, Bafba’ra and Rena of Tor­onto, were Easter guests at the homeof Mrs. Hovey’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Noble Baskett.Helen Brooks is spending the Eas­ter holidays with her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepherd.Mr. William Holtman of Detroit,was a week-end guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell spent Sun­day in Ingersoll with her mother, Mrs. James Mayberry.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douks andlittle daughter of London, were Eas­ ter guests with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Douks. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivelland son Larry of Uniondale, wereguests of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, onBunday.The (Baptist Mission Band on Sun­day morning, was in charge of thepresident, Marion Spencer. An Eas­ ter hymn was sung and James Meadoffered prayer. The minutes read by the secretary, Grace Swance wereadopted. Each member responded tothe roll call with a scripture verse beginning with the letter “G”, afterwhich the favorite verse was mem­orized. Mrs. James Mead told theEaster stroy with appropriate illus­trations. The chorus, “Christ is Pre­ cious,” was sung with Grace Swancea& accompanist. A reading, “Christ isRisen,” was given by the president. [The topic* “Easter in Bolivia,” given .by Mrs. Jenvey, told of the customs and how Easter is celebrated in that. country. A set of lantern slides onBolivia will be shown at the next meeting. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer. \. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller andlittle son, Allan of lngersoll\spentSunday with Mra. Fuller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett. XMrs. Albert Quinn and Miss DohaHarrison attended the Ladies* Musi<X Club meeting at the home of Mrs.D. A. Bonesteel in Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson ofPort Erie, were visitors on Saturday at the home of the former’s parents.Mr and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Miss Norma Warren of Ingersoll, BARRISTERS PATERSON &_NJXltSHAl_L John L. Paterson, B.A-, LL.B. Warwick R. hUT.hall, B A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages a n d Investment* arranged. Office Old Imperia*. . Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, I56A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, KC. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,- Ingersoll, Phone 492. HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY Give. You Comfort In your Spring Driving - When Borland’! grease your car * all the annoying squeaks areremoved. Let ua change your oil now toSpring grader Complete Lubrication Service PHYSICIANS " H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease/vf women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones—House, 37B, Officw 87. C A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. ' PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgarjand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street IngenoU.Phone 456. Beach«ille Phone329Q. ~ AUCTIONEERS - ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the’County of Oxford. Sales tn thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire. - Tube. . Batterfe* Accettorje* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales In town or, country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile. Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thaw!** Street SoothResudauce. 1:85 Wellington Straw- FOR BETTER RESULTS USE - - - SURE-GAIN FEEDS This year try Sure-Gain Chick Starter and Sufe-Gain Growing Mash CUSTOM CHOPPING andFEED MIXING LUMBER ROOFING CEMENTBUILDERS’SUPPLIES J. Frank Fulton Feeds Seeds Builders’ Suppose af All Kind. M» KING STREET WEST PHONE 2tS spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren.Pte. Albert Thompson of CampBorden, was a week-end visitor withhis parents, Mr, and Mra. FrankThompson.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellwere guests on Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamShelton at Dickson’s.Impressive Easter services wereheld in the local churches on Sun­day which were well attended. Rev.R. B. Cumming delivered a very help­ful and inspiring Easter message at the morning service in the UnitedChurch. A trio composed of Mrs. H.P. Hughes, Misses Evelyn and ClaraPeck rendered a beautiful number,“This Joyful Easter Tide,” and the offertory was an organ' and pianoduet, “Meditations at the Cross,” played by Mrs. H. P. Hughes andRev. Cumming. Beautiful Easter lil­ies and spri&g flowers made an effect­ ive. setting for the lovely service.The evening service in the Baptist Church was conducted by Rev. H. A..Edwards, whose message on the “Res­urrection,” was well presented. Mr. Edwards contributed a vocal solo,"My Jesus I Love Thee,” and Easterhymns were used throughout the ser­ vice A stately Easter lily added atouch of brightness at this joyous service. Mr. and Mrs. Leelie Nancekivellwere host and hostess for the regu­ lar meeting of the Junior BibleClass of the United Sunday School,on Thursday evening. Mr. Ross Few-ster presided afld Rev. R. B. Cumm­ing offered piiyer. Miss Clara Peck gave a very fine topic on “The Trag­edy and Triemph of Calvary.” Read­ings were given by Mrs. Fred Greggand Mrs. Grant Hutchipsort. At theconclusion of the program, crokin- ole was onjoyed, the prize beingwon by Miss Clara Peck. The even­ing concluded with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg anddaughter, *' Miss Norma and Mrs. R.R. Nanctkivell spent Sunday with re­latives ifi Toronto.\ Rev. Or. M. W. Goodrich and Mrs. Goodrich of Embro, were visitorswiQi the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs; Adelbert Haycock on Tuesday. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey entertained theLadies’- Mission Circle of .the BaptistChurch, tor the April meeting at her home on Ann street in Ingersoll, onWednesday. A delicious hot dinnerwas served at noon, to twenty-threepersons, the hostess being assistedby Miss Alberta Becker, Mrs. Ross Mitchell and Mrs. Roy Barnett. Thepresident, Mrs. Roy Warren presid­ ed for the afternoon meeting whichopened with a hymn and prayer, fol­lowed by reports given by the secre­tary and treasurer. Mrs. Roy Bartlett,as group leader, arranged a helpfulEaster program given by members ofher group. A reading, "My Creed,”by Edgar Guest, was given by Mra George Baskett. Mrs. Carl Nance-kivell and Mrs. James Mead each gave an appropriate Easter reading. The Easter Scripture portion takenfronj St. John, was read by Mrs. H. A. Edwards and a very inspiringEaster message, based on that textwas presented by Rev. H. A. Ed­wards. In the absence of the con­vener, Mrs. P. Ranney, the Home Mission news was read by Mrs. CecilHolmes and Mrs. Arthur Wilson readsoma, interesting news items from the Foreign Fields. “Jesus Keep MeNear the Cross” was sung and themeeting closed with prayer by Rey.Edwards.Mrs. Harley Atwood and daugh­ ter, Miss'Fem, spent Monday withrelatives in Tillaonburg. Mrs. Adelbert Haycock was a Sat­ urday visitor with her sister, Mrs.Frank Allin at Ostrander. The public school closed on Thurs­ day and the teachers. Misses VernaBratt and Mary MacVicar are spen­ding the Easter holidays at their homes in Woodstock and Belmont.Mr. Stanley Nancekivell of Cur­ ries was a visitor with. his parents,Mr and Mra Reuben Nancekivell, onMonday. Mias Will* Hooper, nurse-in-train-ing at Woodstock General Hospital,wa* a Sunday guest-wijh her parents,Mr and Mrs. Fred Hooper.Mr, and Mr . Jack- trosby ofCrampton, and Mr. and M*s "Gor­don Dyer of Woodutocdc, were Easterguests with their parents, Mr. andMrs. J. C- Roberts.* Mr. and Mra. B. L. Scoeraoll, spent Easter Sundi with Mr. and Mra GeotgdMim Freida Hooper a 1the London Technical f spending the' Easter vacAihome of her parents, Fred Hooper.Mr. and Mra. ArthiRurgewille, spent Eaa^„ .. home of the latter’* father, Mr, Or.w«>l) Warren and family.Mra. Stanley Nancekivell andson, from near Woodstock, spent afew days with the former's parents.Mi and Mrs Ernest Haycock. Week-end visitor* at the home ofMr »nd Mrs. Thomae Page were Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Hendershott, Mr,Frank Hendershott. Mra Edna Kav anaugh and daughter, Mias ShirleyHeitman of DetroitMr Hod Mrs. Harold Thompson andbaby Leonard, of Ingvraoll. spentEwrter Sunday with Mra, Thompson’»parents, Mt and Mra Ernest Welt.Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shelton andlittle daughter. Mabel of Ingersoll,and Mr Sherman Mitchell wereguests of the former's parents, Mrand Mra. Martin Shelton on Sunday. Edith Welt is spending the Eastsrholidays in Ingersoll with her sister,Mr*. Harold ThompsonMajor Dutton of London, and MissI Hilda Dutton of Toronto, apent Good Friday at the home of their uncle,Mr, W H Chambers Bfe and Mrs U<(eil Minard, daughtera Lois and Manon, and Mian StellaConnor of Beschrelle, apant Sunday.wjth Mr and Mrs Prank Thompson I Mi»» Kill* Chambers of Guelph,and Mw Muriel Rutledge of London,were «e»k^md guests with Mias Ag­nes Chambers. of Ing- _ guestsI Smith,student atschool, is*Jion at the F. and Mrs. Kelly of STORE HOURS • . | SPRING TIME IS TIME j i 2 DESSERT 3 Pkes. 2 3 $ IME n iU M 8 oz. pkg. 1 4 $ Rad S«*l SALMON 1 0 r 14< 17< NUGGET Shoe Polish BREAD SOVEKKIGN Braad SALMON .... 370 SHIRRIFrs• Vanilla • Lemon • Almond ’7 ^ TRUE EXTRACTS 19*P^?\ Shirriff's Lushas JELLY POWDERS 3 pkgs. 23c - ,B r 18<ilt'h a Distinctive PLEASURE to Serve Loblawrsl \F1NE EXPERTLY BLENDED COFFEES______ I g 1PBIDE of ARABIA/ one IIIT™ § / COFFEFSo Gxxf-you7l More'Ogf j Very flse ar median rresad 1.1b. BAG iT W O -C U F --3 5 * j COFFEE "On/ Cup Suggest! Another"!V(d$ <l*« •* ssedlam <raead TBUMPBf CoHee 31C ; Medium <re«M Mh. BAG “ f — I Close DAILY at 6.15 p.m. | Close WED., at 12JO p.m. Close SAT., ‘at 11.00 p.m. . 65« Manufacturer's Offer CASHMERE BOQUETTOILET SOAP4 18* LIQUID AAIAIONIA ^OND - - NONSUCH SILVER CREAM - ; HAWES’ STOVE PIPE ENAMEL _______ LACQUER POLISHING CLOTH - - 10* WHISKS, Heavy Quality ------ 23* SIZAL CLOTHES LINES, 3-PIy - 2 25*------------------------------- ---------------- « 49* 10* 14* 14* 11* 15* 19* 23* 12* SCRUB Brashes or STOVE Brushes K“b WASHABLE DUST MOPS------r - HANDI SHELF PAPER (Coloured) X" D.B. CLEANING PASTE......................T,“ GLEEM WINDOW CLEANER GLEEM SPRAYER ---------------------- SANA KLENE CLEANSER - - •* T” OLD ENGLISH PAINT CLEANER *^T" DIC-A-DOO PAINT CLEANER - - BON AMI, Cake or Powd er-----------__ PARA SANI WAX PA PER ------10* O’CEDAR Upholstery & Bug Cleaner 29< DEMOF BLOCKETTES ------ 25* BBVNSWICK BraaC CHICKEN HADDIES 2 VS- 29 f RED RIVER CEREAL 24*31-et. Pkc. OVERSEAS GIFT PACKAGES • AylmerFrom S2.SO to S3.5O • Canada. Packers From 92.30 to SS.2S • 8 a I a d a Tea GiftPackages NITZ CRACKERS DAVIS flELATINE . . FARD POO FOOD - • - 2 19* CLUB HOUSE Minute TAPIOCA - -2 ££2 1 * HANDY, Brand AMHtsia Psndec/2 9 * Concentrated SUPER-SUDS* 18* Tte CWner SAB-0 CLEANER 2 2 5 * Bakbttt’a CIsmmot 2 T’~ 9* IVORY SNOW - • 2 1 * Specials- INGERSOLL CHEESE PLAIN or PIMENTO INGERSOLL CREAM. CHEESE 2 *~ INGERSOLL BABY CHEESE INGERSOLL LOAF CHEESE INGERSOLL LOAF CHEESE Clark's IRISH STEW - - Crown Brand CORN SYRUP - Special—Glenwood Choice DICED BEETS- - Special—Alberta Rose BREAD FLOUR -Benson’sCORN STARCH Special—Diamond TOILET FLUSHAylmer—In Tomato Sauce PORK & BEANSLUX For AM Fme Laundering 2 9 * *•25 * efc 27* 28 * ’ 49* 10* 18* ST* WILLIAMS JAM £ 2 4 * 10 * RED ROSE TEA 36*S W T AR A S M AV P IN S GS • CrvU* Wheat 'U IIX I *0*1* Mm!,2^ *T L'^‘WSm HU aS. g 2 15< 4 18< . ORANQK j ! 2g—w k o i . - 4 3 y s LOBLAWHfiROCETERIAS COAIMITED Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt.Nancy Jane Enders of London, is spendirig the Easter holidays at thehome of her grandfather, Mr. W. H.Chambers. • Mr. T. V. Peck of London, spentGood Friday with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck. Mrs. Roy Mitchell, daughters, Marilyn and Helen of Harrietaville,spent Saturday with her sister andmother, Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mrs. Wm. Warren. • < Mt, W. H **hanfetri|>, Mis, ^Agnes’and Miss Will* "Chambers, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Feld-r.er in London on Sunday. Industrial Capacity . ' Information Wanted 4 Myra was staying pt a 'firm for the first time,’ and was afraid of meeting a bull. "There’s nothing to be afraid of.” said the farmer’s wife, seeing 'Myraedging away while accompanying her across a field. “It* only a cow.” "Is it?” asked Myra. “Well, I don’t like the look at its handle-ban.*' Traveller—“Which platiunn for the New York train?” Station Attendant—-“Tur: to the left and you’ll be right." Traveller-—“Don’t be impertinent, my man.” Station Attendant—" All right, then, turn to your right and you’ll be left." [You Roll Th.m BetHrWitK] OGDENS™ C/GAREr’F TOBACCO Easy Wa.kvr. priead from $79.00 up in I fMl rititRT Y9U/t CLOIHtS / EASY W A SHERS Christie's Electric IM Th.—. StrwH Phene IS INGERSOLL Mr. J. McClary Gunn, President, Machine A Tool Co. Limited, and Director, General Steel Wares Ltd., London, has just been appointed chairman of the London-Wood»tock- Stmtford Zone in connection with the Survey and Co-ordination of In­ dustrial Production for War Pur- poeee undertaken by the Canadian . Manufacturer^’ Association and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, ac­ cording to an announcetoent from the head office of ths Canadian Manufacturers’ Association. For thee purpose of this survey, I the Ptovince of Ontario has been ’ divided into 16 sonea, each In churgt of a chuirman. The London- Woodrtock-Stratford Zone takes in the following centres, in each of which one or more industries are lo­ cated: Aylmer, Beechvfile, Benmiller, Blyth, Clinton, Crediton, Delhi, Dor- Chester, Drumbo, ■ Dutton. Exeter, Glencoe. Goderich, Henaall, Ingersoll, Iona Station, Kintore, London,- Lu­ can, Mitchell, Mount Brydgee, Nor­ wich, Ostrander, Park hill, St. Mam, St Thomas, Seaforth, Sparta, Strat­ ford, Strathroy, Tavistock. Thames ford, Thorndale, Tillaonburg, .West Lome, Woodstoelc, Zurich Questionnaire* have been sent to over 9,000 Industrie* in Canada seek­ing ifonnatien on industrial capacity, particularly for war production, and it will be one of the duties of the s^ne chairawn to see that replies are received from a* large a number as pomuble of th* indwrtrte* in their sone. Zone chainaan will ateo act a* Bdviaera in regard to the induatnal capacity for war parpoea*. which may be available in their laenWtiea THEIR EXCELLENCIES ENJOY SPRING PREVIEW OF ROCKIES i I 'Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1941MOSSLEY Entrance Point Pelee, National Park, Ontario, Canada. Stretching southward into the blue waters of Lake Erie, Point Pelee National Park, although one of the smallest, is one of the most interest­ ing of Canada’s National Play­ grounds. Situated in the southwest comer of the province, in the County of Essex, the park forms the most southerly extension of the mainland in Canada. It is almost in the same latitude as the northern boundary of the State of California—a fact which comes as a surprise to those who have been accustomed to think­ ing of Canada in terms of the far north. The area of the park is six square miles. The region is one of unusual physi­ cal charm, supporting rich growths of semi-tropical vegetation, including species which intrude from the south arid are rarely found in such north­ ern latitudes. Broad sand beaches, extending miles along the shoreline, provide exceptional opportunities for bathing; and in shady groves "of oak, maple, and red cedar, sites for camp­ ing have been laid out. The park lies within one of the main routes, fol­ lowed by waterfowl and other birds on their northern and southern mi­ grations, and is one of the most im- portent bird sanctuaries in Eastern Canada. Located within an hour's drive of such great industrial cen- fte* as Windsor and Detroit, it pro­vides a summer playground for thousands who come to enjoy its unrivalled opportunities for outdoor life and recreation. Formed by the action of the waves and currents of Lake Erie, Point Pelee is a low triangular sand spit about nine 'miles long and six miles •cross the base. Its maximum eleva­ tion is about ten feet, and as a re­ sult its sandy loam soil receives an abundance of moisture. Along the western shore and in the southern part it is heavily forested. In the nor. them section are large areas of marshland, dotted with a number of smalT lakes and ponds. In the early days of Great Lakes navigation, sail­ ing ships found shelter from storms within the lee of the point The ponds also provided a short water route across the point for voyageurs •nd others desiring to avoid the high winds and dangerous currents which some times prevail. at the extreme •nd, Point Pelee ia associated with rvente in the early * history of Can­ ada, and a atone cairn with bronse tablet has been erected on the west­ ern shore to honour the memory of pioneers and soldiers whose adven­ turous spirits brought them to the region in years gone by. Among the events so commemorated is the visit in 1670 of the missionary explorers. Father Dollier and Galinee*, who en­ camped on the point. They were the first Europeans Jcnown to have as­ cended the Great Lakes to what is now SaultejSte. Marie. On the bea,ch alsq occurred the massacre in 1763 of a detachment of British sol­ diers under Lieutenant Abraham Cuyler, which was ambushed by a party of VVyandots while proceeding to the relief of Detroit during the Pontiac Indian uprising. In the variety and extent <of its flora, the park provides veritable paradise for students of natural his*, tory. Red oak, white elm, red maple, white pine and red cedar grow in abundance, and provide delightful shade. Sycamore, sassafras, hack­ berry and blue ash species usually found in more southern areas, also thrive along with basswood, iron­ wood, chestnut oak, buttonwood and shagbark hickory. Shrubs and bushes such as choke and sand cherry, ser­ vice berry,-Raspberry, gooseberry, juniper, bearberry, sumach and dog­ wood are common. , Prickly pear, a species rare in Canada, grows in open meadows and wild grape and other vines drape in primitive tangles over trees and bushes. Numerous small mammals which find a home in tlje park include red fox, raccoon, skunk, woodchuck, rab­ bit and squirrel. Bird life—cardinalCarolina Wren, Baltimore oriole, mockingbird, towhee, and several species of warbler—is abundant iri summer. Beautifully piumaged ring­ necked pheasants are year-round re­ sidents. The park marshes, which contain hundreds of acres of wild rice, afford food and shelter during the spring and' fall migrations to thousands of waterfowl, including Canada geese, wild ducks arid swans. Muskrats are very numerons in the marshes, as are also turtles and other forms of wild life. f More than thirteen miles of broad, silvery beaches shelving gradually into the lake provide bathing under ideal conditions. Bathers, however, are requested not to venture to thb end of the point, where strong cur­ rents are prevalent A large bath­ house situated on the western beach is at the disposal of visitors, and a refreshment booth is operated near­ by. A number of selected camping areas have been laid out in groves of trees along the .western side of the park, and, equipped with T shelters, camp-stoves, tables, benches, fire­ wood, and wella, are available to visitors on payment of a small fee. The park highway traverses the park from the northern gateway to within a short distance of the end of the point, winding through shady forests which prdvide a delightful drive. The present industrial expansion of large centres of population in Southwestern Ontario adds import­ ance to Point- Pelee National Park as a convenient recreational area. Beneath its shady trees and along its sandy beaches tired busi­ ness men and women, factory work­ ers, and indeed whole families will seek escape from the noise and tur­ moil of modem oity life. There they will rest and* play in the cool breezes of Lake Erie, amidst surroundings that are at once an inspiration and toniy to the nerves. Lucky indeed are those who can afford time to enjoy this leafy haven even for a few short days respite from office, coun­ ter, work bench, or other duty which requires them to spend most of the hot summer months in the busy en­ vironment of crowded towns or cities. From Ontario Department of Health The death rate from pneumonia in Ontario has dropped by more than 50 per cent in the past two years, according to a survey issued' this week by Honourable Harold J. Kirby, Minister of Health for On­ tario. *w Statistical records show an achievement in life-saving in this one disease, nothing short of amaz­ ing.. Department officials feel that it is due to chemo- therapy-—the use of the sulphonamide derivatives—the combined use of this chemical drug with pneumonia .serum whenjthe drug alone is not effective and to re­ finements in laboratory technique. The death rate per 100,000 in On­ tario from 1935 to 1938 showed a marked similarity, 67,2, 68.2, 69.9, and 66.8 for the respective years. In 1939 for the first time treatment with the chemical drug came into, use and the rate dropped to 57.9. The 1940 record of deaths has not been completed, but on the basis of the deaths during ■ the first six months, the figure will have dropped to 28. Into this achievement has been written an eVer-iucreaaing record of service by the Laboratories Division of the Ontario. Department of Health. -Up until recent years, if John Public, back on ihe sixth- ooncenion, got wet cutting wood, took a chill and developed pneumonia, he had pneu­ monia and if he managed to pass the crisis, te lived. Methods of“treat­ ment varied from decade to decade but his chance of surviving regained the same. * Today, if the same Mr. Public take* pneumonia, his doctor knows that he may have any one of 32 types of the disease, and on the type de­ pends the treaement. Therefore, it b of the utmost importance that hb physician know at the earliest pose, ible moment the type from which Mr. Publie b suffering. The I. O. O. F. of Dorchester helda euchre party at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Elwood Arme^on Wednes­ day evening. The prizes for the even­ing were won by the following: Lad­ies’ highest score, Mrs. Lawrence Miner; lone hand, Mrs. AndrewVenning; consolation, Mrs. Donald Bowlby; men’s (highest score waswon by Mr. Ehner Cornish; lonehand, Mr. Percy Spence and Mr. Ar­ nold Brush the consolation prize.Proceeds went to the benefit of theRed Cross.Miss Florence Cowin is spendingthe Easter holidays with relatives atHamilton.Miss Helen Smith has returned toher position at Lambeth, after spend­ ing some time .with her uncle andaunt, Mr..and Mrs. D. W. Sitts.The Keystone and Clover LeafClasses met at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Barker on Thursday even­ing for their regular monthly meet­ing. Hymn 183 was sung with Mrs.H. Ford at the piano. The Scripture- was given by Miss Ruth Burroughs,followed by the business and minutesyhich wtre adopted, fiymn 185 wassung followed by contests in chargeof Mrs. H. Ford. -A reading was given by Miss Florence (Jbwan. Themeeting was brought to a close withthe Mhpah Benediction. Mr. Albert Strathdee was the chairman for theevening. Lundh was served and avote of thanks was tendered the hos­tess to which she made a suitable re­ply.Miss Shirley Ward of London, bspending the Easter holidays at thehome of hor toother, Mrs. O. Ward. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. D. A; Jackson were: Mr.and Mrs. Howard Arthur of Spring­field and Mr. and Mrs. Don. Shackle­ton and daughter Marilyn of Glad­stone.Special church services were heldon Sunday with Rev Mr. Husser in charge. The church was beautifullydecorated with spring flowers.Miss inoeTl s xcC H sktCPSd Miss Hazel Barker of St. Thomas,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBarker.-Mbs Alma Thomas of London,dfid Miss Alma Howe of Crampton,are spending the Easter holidays atthe home of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas. Miss Rhea Rickard of Dorchester Jspent Sunday at the home of Mr. amf Mrs. E. S. Cornish. Miss Rheta Beacham is spendingsome time at Ingersoll. Mr. Charles Guest and Mr. and Mrs. James Woodend, daughter Mil­dred and son, Warren, of London,spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish. Warren re­mained here ifor the Easter holidays. BANNER MILITARY| NEWS BRIEFS Captain J. Gore, M-C., D.C.M., M. M., London, in charge of the Canad­ ian Legion War Services, in this dis­ trict, visited the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion in his offic­ ial capacity on Wednesday last. • • • Lance Bombardier Clifford Cham­ berlain of the 41st Light Anti-Air­ craft Battery returned to Petawawa on Friday after spending two weeks' furlough at his home here.• • • The following Ingersoll men on active service, overseas, are listed among the regular subscribers to The Ingersoll Tribune. Boys, are you receiving your copies regularly? Send us along sortie items of interest that can be printed in this column. LOCAL, BOYS OVERSEAS Corp. C. L. -Harris, No. 1 Coy., 1st Can. Division Signals. G. W. Latford, Section No. 1 Coy., 1st Can. Division Signals. George Herbert Mole, No. 1 Coy., 1st Division Royal Canadian Signals. R. R. Palmer,' No. 1 Coy., 1st Division Signals. Fred C. Embury, 1st Divbion Sup­ ply Column, R-C-AjS-C. Private G. H. Smith, 1st Division Supply Column, R.C.A.S.C. Private Russell E. Payne, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1st Division Supply. Corporal C. F. Hodgett, 1st Divis­ ion Supply Column, C.A.S.F., Serial 48. Gordon Johnston, No. 1 Coy., 1st Division Canadian Signals. Sig. Max Cole, No. 1 Coy., 1st Div­ ision Canadian Signals. Lance Corp. Bob. McHardy, No. 1 Coy., 1st Division Signals, Private T. Titus, 1st Canadian Div­ ision Supply Column, R.C.A.S.C. Bruce McDiarmid, No. 1 Coy., 1st Canadian Division Signals. Sgt. C. M. Stephenson, No. 1 Coy., ls$ Canadian Division Signals. W. T. Redford, No. 1 Coy., 1st Division Signals. James Joyce, No. 1 Coy., 1st Div- Ision Signals, R.C.C.S. Edmund Joseph Kenny, 1st Divis- ion Supply Column, RjC.AJS.C. Private John M. Matthews, R.C.A. Three Special ValuesChenille Bedspreads At $3.98 Very attractive spreads, white ground with multi­colored trimming in Rose, Blue, Green, Gold or Helio. Size 82 to 90 inches x 100 inches. Each $3.75 and $3.98 At $6.95 Closely trimmed with w^iite chenille in attractive motif designs in pastel color blendings to suit anycolor scheme. Each................. $6.95 Rayon Bedspreads $3.39 You will love these smart spreads. Shown in Rose,Blue, Gold, White or Helio. Special value, each $3.39 Damask Tablecloths $3.59 All linen damask tablecloths.-’Size 70 inches x 70'inches. Each ............Z..................... $3.59 Double Damask Cloths $6.75 Double satin damask tablecloths showing very attractive floral patterns. Size 68 inches x 86 inches.Each ............... $6.75 2-Piece Towel Sets Towel Cels inXplain shades of Blue, Coral, Greenor Gold. \ Guest Towels, e$ch ./.................... 39c Bath Towels, each.../.............................. 75c Linen Towelling 35c yard All linen crash towelling with colored borders.16 inches wide. Yard................. 35c Bleached Sheets $1.39 each Good quality sheets, Wabasso make. Hemstitched top hem. Two sizes, 77 x 87 inches or 69 x 87 inches.Each ................... $1.39 Pillow Cases 19c each Serviceable Pillow Cases, plain or hemstitched.Each ............ 19c Additional Daily Service to TORONTO and HAMILTON Leave Ingersoll . '.... 8-4$ a.m. Arrive' Hamilton 1Q»45 a.m.Arrive Toronto Mt.O5 p.m. Leave Toronto .6.00 p.m. Lkevo Hamilton . 7.30 p.m.Arrive Ingersoll 9.36 p.m. Connections at Hamilton for Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Low Faros from lagorsoll Single Return Brantford* $105 $1.90 '* Hamilton —x 1.65 3.00 Toronto X , 2.65 4.80 INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL Phone 520 To that end, a 24-hour service fp, typing pneumonia is maintained in ths central laboratories, Queen's Park, and in branch laboratories through out the Province. Tte service b open for every physician in Ontario fre^ of charge. In practice, he secured sputum, coughed up from the lungs of the patient and rushes it to a Provincial Laboratory. During 1940 th* Laboratories Division made 2. 455 such examination* According to Dr J. T. Phair, Chtvf Medical Of Acer of the Prov­ ince. tte pneumonia peaks occur in tbft autumn and winter months and in March and April, and r-.-aeqenr.t ly more than average care of respir- atary m suggested for the individual during these months. Rec­ ords show that a history of acute rea- ptratory infertien, seek as aceom- psoiae the cold, is present in 73 per cent of pneumonta •■tore, suggesting that s» an inciting, itgwit the said bt frequently an fam- ■ The< last meeting of the present'series 'of farm forum meetings was'held at the home of Mrs. E. Clarkon Tuesday evening. At nine o’clock the radio waa tuned to station CBL,for the radio forum conducted byby Leonard Harmon. Harold Upfold and Roy Gordon, delegatee to thethe County Federation of Agricul­ture meeting at Woodstock, gave-their reports. Three discusion groupswere formed and later the convener,Mrt Roy Gordon conducted a forum on the main topic, ‘What can we doabout it?” S. J. Itonda* Geo. Leslie,i* E. Bobjer and Chas. Waring were appointed a committee to plan fur­ther activities for the group. Delic­ious refreshments were setved bythe hostess. Miss Helen Calvert of Forest, Isspending the Easter vacation at herhome here. Mr. and Mrs, Jaa. LeaH* of Sim­coe, spent Tuesday with tile former'sparent*, Mr. and Mr* Geo. Leslie. Mr. Gerald Pirie of Toronto, spent' the week-end with Ms parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. Pirie. Mt. and Mrs. M? Hueston anddaughter of Toronto, visited recentlywith the former^ mother, Mrs, Hues-ton and Mrs 'Lewi* Mr. Aubref Clendenning and 'Mr.L. Judd of London, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. andMr* W CkndenniQg, Mb« FJbrence Capatick has return-- ed affer hpending some time with hersister. Mr* T- Orr and Mr. Orr ofSt, Catharine*. Miaa Eva Dundas of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘8. J. Dundaa S.C., Private G. C. Law, R.C.A.S.C., 1st Division. James H. Turk, No. 1 Coy., 1st Div­ ision Signals, R.C.C-S. Hugh M. Crotty, No. 1 Coy., 1st .Division Signals. Major B. F. Holmes, No. 1 Coy., 1st Division Signal* Sig. James E. Powell, No. 1 Line Section, No. 4', Cby., 1st Corp. R.C. C.S. ' ' . / . Talmadge Vincent Lee, R.C.R. Glen McKelvey, Signalman, No. 4 Coy., 1st Corps, R.C.CB. Pte. Goegan, A.S. C„ Supply Coy. Pte. Archie M. Weir, R.C.R. Pte. B. Hotaack, E. Section, R.CA.S.C. J. C. Priddle, No. 1 Coy., DivWon Signals. Pte. Tom Todd, K.C.R, Cpl. J. D. Cornfoot, R.C.A.S.C. Pte. GTF. Smith, R.CJL J, B. Gayfer, 112 A.C Squadron, R.C.A.F. H. D. Priddle, Np. 1 Holding Co. Sgn. J. Thomson, let Div. Signal* Cpl. G. W. Wootton, No. 1 Can. Infantry Holdiiqt Unit, HeadquartersCoy.f Lance Cpl. J. S. Taylor, 7th Filed Coy., R.C.E. Pte. Austin H, Turk, No. 1 Gen. Holding Unit, BjC.A.S,F. 2nd Lt. Donald Mackenzie, Ewwx Scottish. Sapper J. J. Wallace, 7th Field Co ,R.C.E. ' Gunner J. B. Adams, A. Bat^, : 2nd Field R«t., 4ULA. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Squadron. George W. Savage, E.R.A., H.M. C.S. Sgt. H. M. Yule, B.C-A.F. Pte. H. W. Hipperron, No. 5 Mo­ bile Bath, R.C.O.C. PUTNAM visited with Mr. and Mr* Harold Up­fold on Sunday, Dr. Thomas and'Mr* Cornudi anddaughter* of Cteatey, visited withMr. and Mr* D. P. Corrudh on Sun­day. Mr. and Mr*. Moasack and littledaughter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Skinner.Bum—To* Mr. and Mr* Alax. Wal­ lis tn Alexandra Hospital, a son. portent pewdhpoeh^ farter G R E Y H O U N D Miaa Kathleen pine of London, bspending the Easter vacation with her- parents, Mr. and Mra F. Pirie. We are sorry to report Mr* Wm.Hammond** ill new and all wish hera apeedy recovery. Pte. Ralph Thornton of Toronto,spent the week-end at the home ofhb parent*, Mr. and Mr* H. Thorn­ton. Mr and Mr* Ed. Couch and fam­ily of Woodcock, apent Friday withth* Utter's mother. Mre Hueelon•nd Mr Lew)* Mtm Nelli Hutcheson of Putnam,■spent Sumiaj with het parerus, Mrand Mrs. W Rutehrenn. Mie Kathleen Budii .< spendingth* Easter vacation -with her parcsta.Mr and Mrs*. A. Budd of Went Ox­ford.> Mr. and Mrs Smith of Galt, andMr A. Clark of Wot*d«inek. were.caHers *5 th.; hum* Mr and MrsRstC Gorden. ia.ll «f Hamilfon and S-unday wish Mr and Mm F Pin* BUTTER WRAPPERS FOB SALE AT THE iNGSBSOLL TRIBUNE I. Ildmtan ■Saturday Gunner Jack Adams, 11th Can. Army Field Regt., 29th, 40th Batty. Cpl. P C- Patron, 7th Field Co., R.C.E. , Gunnar F. T. <He|sd«n, No. 1 Can, Artillery Holding Unit Pte. E. Boarer, ItCB., 1st Inf. Holding Unit. Pte. Clarence R. Logan, No. } 'Can. Infantry Holding Unit, K.C.R. Sigmn D. B. Robilhard, B.C.CB. No. 1 Can. G«n Hrddi»g Unit Pte. Gordon Lockey. B.C.K Ne 1 Holding Unit. | Gun Herbert A MacMilUn, 1st | Can. Survey Regt.. B-C-A.W. G. Kerr, No 1 Coy., let Div | Signals.Lato-e Cpl K. Triba. 1* Field Peril ;XCJK.Pte. Dennis Howe., let Array FioM I W-.rkehv.p R.C.OA2. Ldg iSearrran J K T G-M., I DN. S-242 -H.M.C.8 Pte. Chat- E Smith, BCO.€. I. Army Fteld Waetaisop Pte. r Dodd. Na. 1 Amy Field Workshop, B.C OC Sgt K- B. Leng* Fighter Young People’* Union will meetthi» (Thursday) evening in the Sun­day School room* Live Wire# will meet on Fridayevening at ttie home of France* andGlen Alien. The Clover Le«f Claw will holdtheir anniveraary on Sunday even­ing, April 20th, with the dam furn­ ishing a special muafc. Quarterly meeting eervtem will beheld on Sunday evening, April 27th,when communion will be Mdmlnia- tered.Mr*. Hoffman and ten Donald, <*fOhio, and Mr*. Walley of Vancou­ ver, B.C.( visited wiffi Mr. and Mr*Drew Allen e>n Tuesday.Mi»« Wilma Rath of Windsor, and Mim Lus I la Rath of Corinth, spentthe Easter holiday* with their parente, Mr. and Mr* Jaa. Rath. Mr*. Gordon Elliott of Bsmchville,i* visiting with ter parent*. Mr. andMr* Ohaa. Burk*.Mr. and Mr* Rritert Doan of Bal­mont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Brampton on SundayMr. and Mr* Murray Anger andfamily of Jarvis and Mb* BarbaraCl Wo nd of Lendoa. B«-ni Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Clifford.Mew* Harvvy Upfol.i, A Up- fold and Mr*. Unfold of Glenworth. Teacher — "Ttere'a only on* truthfulboy in thb otaaa.” Smith (in an undertone)—“That’a Teacher—“Did you apeak. Smith?” Smith—“No, str.’’ “FOR TWENTY YEARSI've found ADLER.IKA mtarfaetory.”H A- Buddeni Wtea bloated withga* annoyed hy bad breath or sourstomach, dur to delayed bowel action, try ADLKRIKA for QITCK ' relied. Get it TODAY.AT YOUR DRUG STORE TIME TABLE CHANGES, Effective/ I S*n*4ay, A p r»yi7, 1M 1 Full infonatea^ from Agents CANADIAN PAQHC THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941 Page 5 The Time Is Now Don’t neglect your prec­ ious sight -'one moment longer. Make sure about the con­ dition of your EYES. For a more specialized and professional eye-sight service consult your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day! THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON. Ontario Mat. 2722 Aba: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM CRAMPTON Easter services were impressive atthe Sunday School and church ser­vice on Sunday. During Sunday School a service in reading and songwas carried out. Solos by Willa Cle­ment and Mrs. C. Parsons; Easter reading by Jean Bagnall and chorusby the Pioneers Class were well rendered. At the churdi service, Rev.Aft . Waterman delivered an inspir­ing Easter message and the choir rendered two beautiful anthems and Miss Vivian Longfield favored with a lovely solo.Mr. and Mrs. Stave Robinson ofBrantford, were guests on Friday ofMessrs, J. R. and D. McVioar andMiss Kate McVicar. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Element of Brantford, spent the week-end withrelatives here. Miss Willa Clementreturned to Brantford with them onMonday, where she will spend theEaster vacation. ■ Miss Melissa Longfield of Humber­stone, is spending the Easter vacationat the home-of her parents, Mr. and DR. PERCY C. BANGHARTPASSES SUDDENLYDorchester—Dr. Percy C. Bang­ hart, well known London surgeon and one of the foremost trap shoot­ ers in Canada and the United States, died suddenly at his home, 477 Dun­ das street, London, from a heart at­ tack on Sunday, April 6th. He was in his 58th year. Dr. Banghart while U-ith a party shooting wild geese at Moosonee, two and a half years ago, - was stricken with a heart attack and since had been in ill health that nec­ essitated his giving up his practice. He had* been in fair health when he suddenly collapsed at his home. Dr. Banghart had successfully practised in London for about 20 years and held a chair in gynecology at St. Joseph's Hospital for several years. He took a keen interest in trap shooting and was a life member of the American Trapshooting Associa­ tion. He had taken part in leading competitions of Canada and the Uni­ ted States. In 1932 and 1934 he held the Eastern Canada Champion­ ship singles and in 1932 also the handicap singles. . Dr. Banghart was born in Oil City in 1882. After receiving his early schooling in that district he at­ tended Western University Medical School and graduated in 1905 at the age of 22. After, two yqars as an intern at Victoria Hospital, he es­ tablished a practice in Dorchester where he remained for 14 years. He sold his practice here and for a time did special work in Harper Hospital, Detroit. Returning to London he set up practice there. In 1927 he went to Europe and took up special work in Edinburgh and Vienna. As his prac­ tice expanded he became one of London's best known doctors. Dr. Bangjyrft"" was a prominent Mason. He was a past DD.G.M. of London district. <He was a past mas­ ter of Merrill Lodge,' A.F. & A.M., Dorchester, and was a member of Mocha Temple of the Mystic Shrine. A keen sportsman, Dr. Banghart took interest in many branches and in ad­ dition to his trapshooting, was an ac­ tive golfer. He was a memiber of the London Hunt and Country Club, the London Club, the Sunningdale Golf Club, the 32 Associates of London. He was a past president of the Lon-, don Kiwanis Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Con­ stance Mary Banghart one daughter, Patricia, and one son, William, also his father, William Banghart, a sis­ter, Mrs. Stan/ Pollard, Winnipeg, and a brother, Dr. Leo Banghart of Detroit Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, and it was one of the largest attended funerals ever held in London, with citizens from many walks of life gathered to pay tribute to a widely known and highly respited member of the pro­ fession.' A private service was held at his late residence, with a public service being held in First St. An­ drew’s Church. Rev. J, Y. MacKin- non, pastor of the church and Rev. Stuart McLeod, the assistant pastor, were in charge. The honorary bear­ ers were James D. Good, Dr. Edward Spence, Dr. A. S. Dunean, M.L.A., Dr. T. Logan Towers, Dr. Fred J. H. Campbell, Dr. Cecil McFarlane, Dr. John Armstrong and J. B, 'Hay. Tha active bearers were John J. McHale, William Duffield, Lee Baragar, John Stevina, Samuel Vance and Dr. P. J. Sweeney. Interment was in Wood­ land Cemetery. Mrs. F. Longfield.The play, “The Redheaded Step-Child,*.' presented by the Harriet*-: ville Young People in the I.O.OJ*.Hall on Weoneaday evening, was greatly enjoyed, by altMr. and Mrs. Fred Brady andfamily of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. A. Rossiter.Deepest sympathy is extended to Mn- Cecil Gill in the death of hisslater, Mias Dorothy Gill at London. TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1941 Fall lafaraeatiM free* Ageats CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS INSIST OH .WILSON’S DAIRY Quality Products * Phone 32 Mrs. Allan S. Grey of Detroit, vis­ited last week with her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Knight and Mr. Knight and Barbara, and Nancy Knight re­ turned to Detroit with her for their Easter vacation. Robert Clark of Detroit, is spen­ ding his Easter holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Knight at the Arena Service Sta, tion, Charles street east. Mrs. Robert <H. Knight has re­ turned to. Ingersoll after visiting with relatives in Detroit, j Leo Manzer of the Imperial Bank Staff, Delhi, spent the Easter week­ end at his home in Ingersoll. Pilot Officer Alex. Yule of the R. C.A.F., instructor at No. 6 Service Flying Training School at Dunn- ville, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule. Sir. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch have re­ turned to their home here after visiting with their daughter, Mrs. R. F. Smith and Mr. Smith at Lan­ caster, N. Y. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferris David are in Toronto this week for the 80th annual convention of the Ontario.Ed­ ucational Association. 1 Mrs. W. H. Shier, Billy and jJnet, of Gjand Blanc, Michigan, spent Eas­ ter with the former’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Hutchison, Hall street. Miss Beatrice .Hatch of the teach­ ing staff of the Kitchener Public Schools, spent Good Friday and Eas­ ter with her parents, Mr and Mrs, B. C. Hatch, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McManus and Mrs. E. F. Clark of Toronto, sj>ent the Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, King street west Mrs, John Ridley and daughter of Detroit spent Easter with her father, Lawrence Pickard, Bell street Mr. and Mrs, Alex. C. Wilson were in Toronto on Saturday for the wed­ ding of Miss Isabelle Sutherland of Detroit, to Mr. Thomas Newton ofOttawa. Miss Mona Saunt of Toronto, spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, Oxford strllt Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riley spent Easter week-end with Mrs. Riley’s brother, Alex. White and Mrs. White at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sutherland of Detroit were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson, Charles street east. w Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle of Tor­ onto, spent the Easter week-end in Ingersoll. Mrs. David J. Jewhurst and daughter, Miss Dorothy of Windsor, were visitors on Saturday at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Wm. C. Roddy and Mrs. Roddy. Mutual street Mias Jean Gall of Hamilton, is spending the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. N. Gall, Earl street Easter gueMbuut home of Mr, and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east, were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMa­ hon of Toronto, and Mr. and Mra John Dunn. Johnny and Patty Ann of Montreal. Miss J arte t Borrowman of Toronto, is spending a short time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borrow­ man, King street west Derwood Markham of the On­ tario College of Pharmacy and Tor­ onto University, spent the Easter week-end at his home. *' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bolton and family of Detroit spent Easter withi Mrs. Bolton’s mother,, Mrs. George Hartsell. Miss Jean Kennedy of MacDonald Hall, Guelph, was home7 for Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. At ; bert J. Kennedy. Clifford A. Barker arrived home Monday, having completed his fbar year course at the Ontario Veterin­ ary College at Guelph. Mim Hester Counter of MacDon­ ald Halt Guelph, was home with her ■wrente, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter, King street west, for Easter and had as her guest, Mm* Vivian Giililland of Calgary; Alberta, a classmate at MacDonald Hall Mia Winntfred L Williams of Toronto, ta spending the Easter holi- - days tn Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra Cecil Ledgtey and family of W iminor. spent the ywk- end with Mrs. Thomas Johzwton Mb*, Dorothy F«rt*e of the Uni veraity of Toronto, spent the Easter week-end aa the guest of Mm Jean Kennedy Mha Ehmbelh Stone of MacDon­ ald Hall, Guelph, is spending the Easter vacation with bar parents, Mr and Mrs, F Heath Stone, Thames street south. Mr. and Mm Frank Coofc of Iwn- ’dr»n, were visa tore ever the week­ end with d*e tetter'. parent*. Mr and Mr* G. H. Foster Miss Mildred' Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaton of Ingersoll, has recently accepted a position in the head office of the London Life Insurance Company. Miss Eaton is a graduate of the Ingersoll Collegiate and during the past year has been a student in the Secretarial Course at Westervelt School, London. Her friends in Ingersoll will be pleased to know of her appointment. 1 OVER 200 HERE FORLEGION VIMY NIGHTCol. Alf. P. Van Someren,Brantford, Guest Speaker. Vimy Nigit, marking the twenty­ fourth annieeraary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge}«nvas celebrated by mem­ bers of the Canadian Legion Branches of Zone 4, at-a gathering in Inger­ soll on Wednesday evening last, April 9th.. Upwards of two hundred ex-ser­ vice men, attended the meeting held in the new hall of the Ingersoll Le- ion Branch, zNo. 119, on Water street, and one hundred and seventy- one sat down to the banquet held at the Ingersoll Ipii, commencing at 7 o'clock. Thtf attendance was said to ■be- the largest in the past few years and the number at the banquet was so large that it was necessary to have two sittings in order to accofii- mo date the erbwd. The ex-service men gathered at the Legion Hall and paraded to the Ingersoll Inn, headed by the Inger­ soll Pipe Band and the Woodstock Legion Brass Brand.. TODAY - FRIDAY____________________ SATURDAYTho.tro - WOODSTOCKOsa Johnson in "I Married Adventure7' The most exciting jungle story ever filmed — AND — Grade Fields in "fMIIJNG ALO^G" MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Kay Kyser - Boris Karloff - Bela Lugosi in "YOU'LL FIND OUT" — ALSO — Rochelle Hudson in "Girls Under Twenty-One". CAPITOL Burgess. Col. Van Someren’s remarks were along more or less of a serious vein. He quoted at length the recent speech THAMESFORD •'/> onto, were Easter visitors with Mr. Adam’s mother, Mrs. F. H. Adams, Oxford street. Mrs. John Nancekivell, Oxford street, spent the week-end in Lon­ don, visiting her son, Lieut. H. C. Nancekivell and Mrs. Nancekivell. Mr. Sid. Bagnall of Ottawa, was a visitor over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. L. Bagnall Albert street. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hutt and Didk of North Tonawanda, N.Y., spent the Easter week-end with the former’s mother Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark and Glen, of Mount Pleasant, Michigan, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. John McCullough and daugh­ ters, Sally and Nora, of New Lick- eard, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. N. Gall, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferrier, Barbara and Elizabeth of Toronto, were visit­ ors over the holiday with Mrs. Fer­ rier’s parents, Mr. and Mra. D. G. Cuthbertson, Oxford street. Mr. John MacKay and daughter, Margaret of Ottawa, were in Inger- »oR in attendance at the funeral of late Miss Esther Roas. Mrs. MacKay has been in Ingersoll for some weeks, at the bedside of her sister. Mra. B. McGhee of Pense, Saskat­ chewan is visiting relative* and friends in Ingersoll, having been sum­ moned home by the passing of her sister, the late Miss Esther Ross. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Rosa of Windsor, have been spending some time at the home of Miss Margaret Roas, during the illness and passing of Mr. Ross' sister, the late MiaaESrther Ross. Miss Helen Wilson of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Chai les street east. Easter visitor. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Olmstead, Charles street west, .were Miss Doris Olm­ stead, London; Mr. Murray Ohn-ttead and Miss Edith Woraeley of Forf Erie, and Mr. Irwin Jenkinson and Fred Brown of Niagara Falls, N1. Y. Mias Alice Stoneman of Toronto, n spending the Easter vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs., John E. Gsyfar. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge of De­ troit, spent the week-end with the letter's sisters. Misses Ethel andDoris Simpson Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stoneman have returned to Toronto after visiting Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, over the week­ end • Mr, atld Mra L. S- SloggHt of Toronto Mr and Mra R. J Martin­ son and daughter Faye of Port Col- borne, were week-end ruest« of Mr and Mra F. G. Jones, Thames street south; Mr. and Mra Ll C. Hazelton of Montreal, were week-end guests of the latter‘4 parents-, Mr. and Mra. J. £. Gayfer, Oxford rtreet. Mm Hasel- ton is remaining for a short visit. Other holiday visitors at the Gavfer home inchsded Mr. and Mra Walter Windsor of Hamilton and Mne Pt argy Windsor of Montt^al and Mr. G. K Macdonald of Woetnimmt. Mrs. W A Sudworth is visiting her daughter, Mra H. P Stonotnaa and Mr. Stoneman in Toronto The meeting in- the Legion Hall did not get under' way until after 9.30 o’clock. It was presided over by Councillor Thomas J. Morrison. The gathering opened with the singing of “There’ll Always Be An England,” with the accompaniment being played by the members of the Woodstock Legion Band. George W. Poldon, of Norwich, who is in his 91st year, and the old­ est veteran present was introdu­ ced and-spoke briefly, lauding the British soldiers, whom he said were always gentlemen. A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, mem­ ber for Oxford, in the House of Commons, was a special guest Mr. Rennie came up from Ottawa espec­ ially to attend the meeting. In a short address he complimented the ex-service men in the interest they had shown in Vimy Night this year and declared that he believed that stfch get-togethers of veterans of the last Gret War were a good thing. He referred to the monument erect­ ed at Vimy Ridge to the veterans of the Great War 1914 to 1918, and mentioned that he had heard from the Prime Minister of Canada that contrary to all reports, this great memorial was still intact and was standing at Vimy in Southern France in memory of the brave Canadians who had paid the supreme sacrifice. Mr. Rennie said that no one ap­ preciated more what the Canadian Legion had done than he did himself, and he- complimented the Legion on the part they were playing in War Service Work. The problem at pres- ent, the speaker held Was to defeat the Nazi. -England had entered -the war much • agfeinrt heir own* idea of war, but when a democracy entered such a conflict he believed it was in a better position to hold her armies together than a dictator nation. In concluding his remarks Mr. Rennie declared that there will arise a great­ er Britain to lead the people along a finer and better way of life, after the war and it ie our duty to »ee that the curse of Hitlerism is lifted from the face of the earth. of Winston Churchill and also read the words of the late Lord Tweeds- muir, at the time Canada entered the war. He declared the onus of the fight for the preeervation of democracy was on the shoulders of the British Nation. He favorably commented upon the aid Jthat Amer­ ica has volunteered and said United States is now giving us the tools Mr. Churchill''asked for, it is up to us to handle them to advantage. He re­ lated the story of the Battle of Vimy Ridge where the Canadian Army made such a galant stand, on Easter Sunday morning, April 9th, 1917. The success of this battle for the Canadians was brought about by successful preparation, and before Britain wolud Be victorious it was necessary that she be better pre­ pared. He told of letters that he had received from soldiers guurtias and of the men’s remarkable spirit and confidence. Religious, moral, social and domestic happines were the things that we are fighting for today against Totalitarianism. Unity and all-out-co-operation is required by all democracies in order to ‘bring peace to the world again, and the speaker warned his hearers against believing that the German people were not in line with the policies that were being dictated by. Hitler and his leaders. The whole German nation he declared is following out the commands of their leaders and their actions are worse than any bar­ barism of pre-historic times. The German people are as much respon­ sible as Hitler and hi? gang for the destruction that has been caused throughout Europe, and make. no mistake tebo'ut this. * He urged the Legion members to go a long way in helping to relieve distress and to bear in mind the pre­ paration for the future in carrying on the affairs of Canada. The thanks of the gathering to the speaker and Mr. Rennie were voiced by Councillor 8. H. Underwood, and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Mr. Glen Corbett of the RoyalBank-staff, Fort Erie, spent the Etes­ ter week-end at his home here.Miss Margaret Still of Detroit,and Miss Isabel Still of London, spentthe week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Still. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fergusson ofPlatteville, were Easter visitors withtheir daughter, Mrs. Merritt Hoggand Mr. Hogg.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McArthur of Hamilton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Mrs. Howard Hogg is visiting hermother,t Mrs. Veale in Ml Brydgea.Misses Margaret and Doris Weir spent a couple of days last week inToronto.Miss Ferris of Toronto, was an Easter guest with her cousin, MiasHagan.Dr. and Mra Grant McKenzie of New York, are spending a fewweeks with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra H. T. Brownlee.Miss Catharine Searle of London,spent the week-end with Miss Joanne Langdon.Mr. and Mra. Bill Hogg of Nor­ wich, are visiting relatives in thevillage djiring the holiday week.Mr. and Mra P. Galbraith were Sunday visitors with . relative* at Waterford.Mr. and Mn. S. Ballsntyne and daughter Joan, are spending the hol­idays 'with relatives at FingaL Mias Marjorie Forbes of Brant­ford, Miss Mabel Matheson of Weod-stock and Miss McKay of Aylmer, are spending the holidays at theirhomes in the vicinity.Miaa Ethel Scott is visitiatg at herhome in Toronto for the Easter week.Mr. and Mra. Paul Newton and sonKenneth, spent Sunday with th* for­mer’s parents, Mr>^nd Mra JohnNewton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKay of Niag­ara Falls, N. Y., were Easter guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W, Oliver. The Thagkoffering aervic* of th*Silver Star JHimion < irele *u heldin the churgh tatoement on Wednea- Lakraidr. aa gwret speaker The president. Helen Toung, was <n chaige. The Bible lesson was read wy Margar­et Mercer and Misses Edith Still and Margaret'Hogg tod in prolected poem was co n trib etcTanner. Mrs. May's meesa oy Betty Earl Burgess of St. Thomaa, 1st Vice-President of the Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion, congratulated the .Ingersoll Branch on the fine work that had already FOLDEN’S CORNERS Easter holiday guests with Mra v « t i .a, l : l W”1i1l l Rivers »is nhverr HmWotIIhWerr BafnlQd slater,|been done on their ehrt room, which. N orthwn Ontario, aUo a siMer Upon the members of th* Circle thatGod tai a purpose for eaeh lue andit must b« lived in accordance withHto will. The Women's Association of West­minister Church met at i e home ofMra Langdon on Thur* «y after­noon with thq preeident lu A. A.McMillan in the chair Detini- Little Willie was about to dbtar the drawing room when he heard sounds of a quarrel between hi* father ami bis mother A few mom­ ents later th* front door slammed and Willie know that hi* mathrt had left the house. I*»«p«ng round the door he wh»?*ere<i 'Has the ‘AB clear* gone yet. dad?” was one any branch in the Zona migfit well be proud. He aak/d the gathering to give the Ingersoll Con* Fades a splendid hand for the work they had done during the part year. W. Wilfrid McGuire of Tillson­ burg, Zone Commander for Zona 4, from Rochester, N. Y-Mrs A. } Budd spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mra A. E. Budd at Piper’s Corners.Mira Lorene Wil»n of Piper’sCorners and Robert Wilson of Dere- ham, spent Sunday at lheir horns G. T. Hogg led toi pray* A finepaper on ‘'April”, waa giver by MraHubert Alderwn and a rected reading was gnen by Mra J McLsl-ten. Mra Barron contributed a vocalsolo Refreshments were served by praised the wortt of the Ingeraoll Branch in sponsoring the raising of over 11300.00 h>r the British War Victims Fund. He congr*tol*ted,tito Branch on the 4Hx>greas it had ma* during the part few month* and p*- aented President Fwsd Funnell wlh>5.00 which he sm<i hr promised A | Branch tert year, when they nearly down and out, if they co * increase their membership to CO be­ fore th* end of December. He was informed that the membership was now over M. Comrade Brdert Groom a}*> presented Mr. Funnel! wtth |5 stating that he offered to match any donation Zone Commstodwr McGuire would Rrtke if the Branch inersswid its'membership k M or over by the end of tert year Lieut. Col W, F Heraee of Wsod- stoek. Offteer Commanding th* Ox­ford Rifles, epoke briefly aa did Major J. C. Hertert of IngrreuIL. 'Ciaaund- >ng Offteer of ”D" Coagnay. The former appealed to tho lagwa «M» bees ta amtot in tho enttatmwrt ef Mra Annie Shelton's fltany friends will be ptaaaed to leafh that ah* torecovering nicely frost her recent 111- Mra Tyce ot foodstock, spentlast week with hgr daughter, MraArchie Rivera. moat boeatSTuliy Thia snered drama Mrs. M. Phillipa retaro*d hots* on Buffalo. N. Y., and Fort Brie, Ont. Th* roads are in a very bad condi­ tion. The truek drivers with load* of the scenery and light*, which added Snell preceded tha drama. ISO men, which was th* quota from tha district, that would be offered training as mochamra The m*« wanted mast b* town* th* age* »f 1« and » h* said Th* gwort speaker, CM Alt P Van SbqMsraa af Braatford. Haaarary TrosMHwr of Provrarial Ciiawnd. wartMrwArtwd by Carl -Well, she's gms* abroad to study nging “Whet* did bar old man gat th* Page 6 CONTAINS VITAMIN A True Tonicfor Blood and NervesInvaluable at thia season because it supplies the Vitamin Br and mineral substances ao necessary to improve thequality of the blood and help the nerves. For better appetite, better digestion, \ better sleep and for better health use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. “Where is the manager’s office?” I mittance,’ go upstairs till you see theasked the paint salesman. “Follow j sign, 'Keep Out’ and follow the cor- the passage,” some one directed him, . ridor till you see the sign ‘Silence.’ ''until you come to the'sign ‘No Ad- » Then yell for him.” TTh A 'T^lette Kimball Dunn hotel drug store for a toothbrush “Do you like Valerie?" Asked Marl and a cake of Lucy’s favorite soap, suddenly. The cranest idea hadIt seemed quite impossible she crossed his mind while she nachad known Lucy only since early been talking. He watched her(close afternoon. Valerie thought of to- ly. »morrow and good-bye with a Her face softened as she hallstrange hurt But she put it away, Slni1ed across at Valerie’s sleepingremembering that after all they face- "j [ove her. I don’t know jusl were all three here now. She was why> i’ro not—not specially softafraid somebody would suggest go- about people. But there’* something ing to bed, but nobody did. Mark about her—I don’t know what—butjust put his arm around her as she j( gets you . J -can't see why ttsat beside him on the big couch, and $hould, when she’s your daughter, she napped on his shoulder as he and I suppqse even a gold .spoontalked quietly to Lucy, on his other hasn’t been good enough for herside.“But you *ee—she’s not _ my "My doings must be an awful daughter, said Mark very quietly bore to you,’’ said Lucy at last He even looked a long time at“They are not," he said. "I never Valerie first, to be sure she was stillimagined a traveling library. How asleep. “She was my wife s by a did you?” former marriage. Of «>ur8*- *“Oh—I was brought up on books, adopted her legally - and I don iPractically nothing else but If my think she w u ld possibly y father had known anything was go- more mine-^so far as the way I te ing on outside thec*<ers of books, heT“ „ .. ,he’d have guesselthere was some- . She *d°r« y°“' ‘,1 Lake’ hething phony m the way the bank tned to think up *ays to.make he. 'was * running his affairs. But of »y 'my father. It sounds Uke a course the money lasted until he coronation, or something. went. I'm thankful for that And He was looking at her nowthings didn’t really crash until I’d though »he realized he scarcelyfinished college. I have a simply knew it. He seemed really looking swell education. I’ve even got a at hi* thought*. Marshaling themcouple of degrees I snatched when reviewing them. Suddenly coming nobody was looking.’.’ to a decision.“Don’t go modest," said Mark. an offcr you * job,” he said.“I’m greatly impressed. The mere don't know how good a one.”_ - -— - 10un<l o f„a degree incite* me to . jumped. It w* hke some- Allington, which according to the ,f . n .. . . . thing falling from the ceiling intouaao s«ms to be the end of the . I haven t been able to cash m on. he<. ®ap s £e looked t hiOT in a Chapter V SYNOPSIStfter. Mark Alexander’s beautifulwife Ellen died, her whole family be-;nme interested In Valerie, Mar* aAdopted daughter. All save Shirleyseemed to have their eye on the trustfund left Valerie by Ellen. They all,Porothy, Elise and their husbands,■want Valerie to live with them, butMark will bear none of IL Despitedisapproving servants and relatives,he takes Valerie on an automobiletrip. On the way home, they helpLucy Tredway, a stranded motorist,-who runs a traveling library. ; “Lucy smiled at Valerie, who in­stantly' smiled back. Somethingwarm and friendly seemed to flow between them. As if Lucy would beJier friend. Straight off—withoutwaitingfrto get acquainted. ; Which was almost exactly whatLucv was thinking.. “Well, now that’s over,” said Mark, "we can get down to busi­ness. You can see you can’t sit bythe road—in this—“Oh—no—" cried Valerie. The,idea seemed little short of fantastic.“But you don’t understand. You see—I live in the Ark," explainedLucy. “The library is only the fronthalf. I sleep and cook and every­thing in the back. It’s really rather sweet—when you’ve got used to it.”She smiled again at Valerie, who hung on her words."I think this is the best plan,”said Mark. “Let us take you to tap «>iJis"to"be-‘th'e“end of the ? “I haven't been able to cash in ................................. . day's going. You can put up at the it thoogh. I wanted to teach. I jjlxe_ “I—what did you say?"hotel overnight, and tomorrow we’ll followed alt the due* I could find. find a service station, and they caft But somehow they don t seem to be «Urorise you when youcome and tow in the Ark. an/ doc- v in g je d u ca te mud• ng« now J ™ ‘ %££ wife diedr h,r U^Hn’-C.?U,dnt *“ve y0U &J lV d T m a T ,"pt .‘><gb: Jdfe.uddJmy two monks.go. Re- hf’'Ohnpl«se-" said Valerie. They I kept thinking about books You’d V d '^th e aSmM*k>s7 couldn't have found this charming be surprised how much people want difficult, I find, as the actual io^K ^e K eeCh“' °n ,y l°5e Xe^oJn”^ ‘S at w o ^tlS M L«y fS d out into the rain, far for htrariea-so I decided to He stopped suddenly Lucycould She was thinking Jast It tad been ta xea^l^^th em . « ,’h eS heg> hinL but sh< r. It had wonder nobody ever thought of it c°uM on!y "^ She—welL I vtbefore." decided not to send her tack tc "Oh, they have. Heaps of times, school But she must be educatedOnly not in this particular locality." zAnd she must have companionship"I’ll bet it went over big." She seems to uke you so tremend Lucv looked at him sadly. “Then ously—I mean. I wonder if w<you lose^—hecause I’m folding up couldnt pool our asset*. If yot tomorrow." wouldn't tutor V.lene," her immediately. the country- — r-------, .. ..Lucy looked out into the rain, far for libraries—so I decided to dawning on her for days that theend of the Ark was near. It hadbeen breaking down with »emi- weekly regularity for a couple otmonths, and as each repair nantook a larger bite out of hei small . apital he shook his bead a littlelarder than the last, and muttered more ominous warnir. Sly: knew Allington well It was on her regular route. She knew thehotel although she had neverhepped foot in it. She knew Mark’s name, as most of the world did, andshe knew defeat, having met it be­fore. The books might sell forenough to cover the towing. Maybea junkie would buy in the Ark. Shehad just about enough in her purseto pay for one night at the Allington hotel She turned from the rainr back tothe friendliness that filled Mark's xwd of a ctr “King for a day.”»he thought "Well why not?? Itwould be something to remember in the lean days to follow. i"It sounds like a grand idea,? shes*’d^ “and thanks a lot for bother- Valerie sighed with . relief. Shecast a look back at the Ark. stand­ing forlornly in the driving rain. Itwas rather sad to leave it therealone. She knew just why there were sudden tears way back inLucy's eyes. It was almost like-bitidomng a child, or an animal in 'rouble. But what else could theydo?"Valerie has a sort of maternal itt-’-tiact for everything that runs by motor." explained Mark He put hisarm atound her. "You know it isn'tsuffering there, dear heart" T know” Mid Valerie. "It's just>uly. Maybe you'd' better drive now,It’s raining pretty hard—”"Right," said Mark"l—I think I'll just climb overand sit with Lucy," she suggestedquietly "But n°r ion ice, « MKcns. Not really First there* the Ark.It waso’i much more than junkwhen 1 bought it It cost only fifty dollars. But has it east me moneysince 1”"That’s the way with used car*." He *poke as if he had had vast ex­ perience She looked quickly at him,but he looked back seriously. “Most of the books were father’s.*she explained “But 1 hadn't coant- man in thii way they ,1 watch for the Ark. andcall to each other when they **w it, 1 COR.N1AH, Teehee ROOM WC GJLADt V ; t uus It J -—Doris Johwwu, Brute ! Schram. Marion Thor**, Billy Ser not take much money from them.They sat In the Aliingtoe kxtagv And anyway, half of them didn't after dmnjer. talking and Hatenmg to ------- an orchestra that came from sotne- >«mng into the .mtkkirt* of Ailing- ____— ________ ____ ._.<o Mat Lticv suddenly rertwtnbeeud has |T-ne. it makes It practically■ ’’***k*»»'« a maw ia *U4a "That b«*t anytHag agaiaet me' Hid Mark He reddened shghtlvThe world's mterevt ta Me father s •sought it* was alt terribly exciting. ' gave her a.thrill to see Ltey in a --------ire** of ffrtmrose taffeta that ahex. “Nothing but what you d»d. of-r »clf bad never worn For with c^r»e~ agreed Mark. He coukla't -So we were juri *bu*t to eollspw i Marta. Nov* feUeMilto*. Beta Witty. She returned from the dance in afearful temper. “J have no confi­dence in men,” she told her mother.“But why not, dear?” £.The girl pursed her lips. Si “Everytime <1 go to a dance with another boy I find my o,wn 'boy friend there with another girl,” she explained. Murphy—‘Have ye seen Pat lately?” Mike—“Faith, yes, I thought I saw him on the other side of the road yesterday, and he thought he saw me, but begorra, when we got up to one another it was neither of us.” tX she asted. now. "It won't Lucy told them the whole story. “Are you really and truly offerme a chance at it?" “1 think I am." said Mark. “Of ^°uI >eL * know people sometimesbind tbeapelyet to 'hln<1 ,B awthumsm. I don * ant you to do home. and a decent salary, andtwtchmg—f you want it V»f can J l****^** quietly. She i* another a— r A h's them interested ia Dickens andTh,V"*h ,U «■*» h“™ .1 hack eray Bet it was no nea Souuld hear thqjr vowea broken by f U d ,o ,lock deUctlvt ,tn fluOnte ^eD t*-1’ w*s qait* txpca*i»« Of ctrarve,o J". bU™ “■«* Life mast bew'^,t Y ' cU’p*4 Lacy* pretty, daft, specialty on the farms •md tirtnly tn her owa. "Another thing was. I really eould ‘We can THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941EASTER EXAM. RESULTSINGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLSJean Balfour, Frank Beemer, Vivian'Wisson.Glass H.—WJlliam Allsop, PatsyMiller, Kathleen Drake, Gerald Hip­person, Mary Morgan, David Butler,Lloyd Hipperson, James Fleet, Doug­las Bruce, Mary Lou Allder, Howard Smith, Thomas ElHs, Doreen Bough­ ner, Orville Griffin, Robert Walker, Lloyst Kelly. Class IIL—Ralph Totten, Flossie Clarke, Stanley MacMillan, William Embury, Josephine Clarke, Ross Jeffery, CKrman Durstan. V. GOODWILL, Teacher, ROOM SE.—GRADE LV Class I.—Jim. Waring, Doids Free­ born, Phyllis Cohen, John V Evans, Gladys Alexander, Fred Wooton, Jean McArthur,', Kathryn Wade, Mar­ jorie Doughs, Donald Bucknell, Isa­ bel McKay:, Marion Fugard, Mar­ garet Handley, -Olive Vyse, Teddy Boon. Class H—Thelma Todd, Pearl Wil­ son, Ronald Walker, Geraldine Win­ ders, Leila Cousins, Bruce Weston, Jack McGregor, Marie Pavey, Kath­ leen Heenan, Margaret Hammond, Doris Mott, Ruth Moon, Ronald Mc­ Ginnis, Bob. Redhead, Marjorie John­ son, John Walsh,-Jim Chisholm, Bud Jacobs, Carman Mott, Joan Land, Tom Windram. Class HI.—Bob. Greejiaway, Mur­ ray Brewer, Allen Moon, N«pcy Knight,. Betty House, Jqhn Bartram, Floyd King, Fred Piper. FRANK BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 4A—GRADE IV. Class I.—Barbara Bennett, Mil­ dred Mansfield, Tom Staples, Agnes Sterling, Dorothy Crane, Dona Presaey, Bud Davies, Bill Lawrence Sally Fleet, Nan Goodall, Carl An­ derson, Diana. Sinclair, John Thomp­ son, Peter McKinley. Class H.—Jack Mahoney, Jack Waud, Ralph Dodd, Bob. Moon, June McArter, Rosalyn BFunger, Joan Sterling, Bud. Henderson, Billy John­ son, Keith Callander, Don. William­ son, Dick Bigham, Harold Moffatt, Jack Parkhill, Shirley Schram, Bruce Gillespie, Peter Arthur, Marjorie Martin, Bob. Paton, Betty Wright. Class-IH.—Bob. Cussons, Leslie Allsop, • Alf. Smith, Frank Bisbee^ Marguerite Palmer, Don. McBeth, Lyle Helsdon R. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 4B—GRADE IIL Class I.—Joyce Turner, Leola Barnes, Glori* Bigham, Marjorie An­ derson, Jim Bleakley, Allan Chamber- lain, Ruby Cooper, June Chatterson, Jim Grimes, Evelyn Parsons, Lilian Brewer, Joan Dunham, Leonard Fid- dy, Marilyn Smith, Bill Houghton, Stuart Pole. Class II.—Doreen ^Embury,’ Lois Following is the report of the standing of the pupils of the Inger­ soll Public Schools as the result of the Easter term examinations. The names are in order of merit Class I is honour standing; Class II is Pass Standing; Class HI is failure. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 7A—GRADE VIII. Class L—Molly Heenan, Marjorie Vyse, Betty Allen, Donald Martyn, Jean McKelvey, Marilyn Stewart, Dene Webber, Corinne Jones, Jean Boniface, Jack Roberts, Mary John­ son. Class II.—Ian Campbell, Eleanor Todd, Dorothy Standard, Kathleen Winterbottom, Stuart Keenan, Ron­ ald Walker, Dorothy 'McDiarmid, Al­ ma Daniel, Jean Service, Jean Craw­ ford, Ronald Groom, Robert Martin- ell, William Chatterson. Class IH.—Betty Craighead, Helen Magee, Stewart Ackert, Jack Uncer, Harold Clare. A. G. MURRAY, Teacher. ROOM 7B—GRADE VIII , Class I.—Leota Boughner, Mary Cragg, Marion Forman, Gwen Sharpe, Patricia Sitter, Marion Cor­ nish, Fred Douglas, Patricia Groom. Class II.—Ahna Tonks, Beth Jew­ ett, Donna Smith, Kenneth Westlake, Kenneth Messenger, Pearl White, Marjorie Crandall, Maxine Windsor, Marjorie Drake, Lester Kurtzman, Myfanwy Harvey, Marjorie Smith, Clarence Smith, Stewart Barnes, Shirley Turk. Class IH.—Betty Langford, Jack Smith, Ted Newell, Howard Garland, Eleanor Cade, Shirley Fleming. Not rankedt—Florence Thorne. EFFIE BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6A.—GRADE Vll Class I.—(Lorraine Leaper, Frank Windsor, William Vyse, Mary Ann Morkem, James Doughs. Class n.—Mary Shelton, Wesley Heslop, Jack McDougall, Marie Cal­ laway, Mac Meadows, Archie Take, Godfrey West, Howard Benjamin, Carol Winterbottom, Jean Stannard, Marguerite Nancekivell, Shirley Rob­ inson, Molly Crane, Carl Anderson, Gordon Bruce, David Walsh. Class III.—"Clifford Gumm, Max Pettit, Margaret Crown, Kenneth Witty, Catherine Winlaw, William Hoare, Stanley King, Donald House, Grace Powell, Douglas Cole, Phyllis Hill, Shirley Hutson, Edna Johnston, Jack .Wilson, Mary Crane.* ROBERT WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 6B—GRADE VII Class I.—Alice Ashman, Grace Walker, Fredric Waters, Leno re Car­ ter, Howard Fortner, Audrey Thomp­ son, Donald Parr. Class II.—Peggy House, Keith Pettit, Catherine Arthur, Kenneth Campbell, Colin Collins, Donald Young, Patsy Holmes, Bob. Jewett, Bob. Chai ton, Junior Smith, Bob. Williamson, Kenneth Ogden, Max Lockey. * Class Ul.—Tom Johnston, Jack Lewis, Bill Ellis, Emerson Nichols, Donald” Knott, Gladys Watmough, MariefeHipperson, Jack Freemantle, Davida Smith, Archie Wilson, Laur- ene Morri*, Barbara Knight, John Bayli&‘, Mildred Partlo. •ent—Jim McKee. EVELYN•PECK, Teacher, ROOM SA—GRADE VI Class I.-Gus Tatulis, Abie Antony, Annie Mole, Arthur Harvey; Elisa­ beth Mansfield, Ruth Vincent, Eu­ gene Haines, Goldie Reith, Dorothy Harvey. Clans II.—Bob. Hoare and Ronald Knott, equal; Juanita Sims, Frank Fleming, Mabel Parrow and Olive Hill, equal; Shirley Millson, Tom Pavey, Walter McMillan, Ruth Dan­ iel, Wayne Helmuth, • Megan Mor­ gan, Derek Lockey, Bob. Edwards, Alex. Todd, McMillan. Melvip Smith,, Keith Bruce, John Empey, Helen Stein- hoff. C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SB—GRADE V Claaa L—Betty McLeod, Helen Matthew*. J«*n Blaakley, Marion Wilson, Norine Jackson, Norma Mc­ Kelvey, Roland Tonka, Helen Craw­ ford, Uoyd Alter, Joseph Knrtx- maa, Dorothy St. in ho ff. Margery Clark, Janet Newman, Betty Bart­ ram, Shirley Bower, Helen Crown, Class II.—■Frsr.k Inghajn, Wimte Johnson, Jack Uatmough, Dorothy. Ben/umis, Leroy Hat-lay. Robert Col- lirw. Co** Set vic*, Danny Dunlop, | Billy Wilson. Billy B. noetl, Louum’ j Winl*w, Etutvhe Sumhoff. Virginia TN far-off Rhodesia, an Empirex army is being equipped with special armored fighting machines, as above. Canadian workers playan important part in the build­ ing of these units for the ruggedfour-wheel drive chassis and the powerful engines are manufac­ Partlo, Dorothy Morgan, Dennis Chatterson, Ronald Benjamin, Mar­ garet McMillan, Bill Jacobs, Bob.Fairbanks, Jack McMifisn, Hazel Wil­ son, Jim Harris, 3:11 Martinell,.Don­ ald Carter, Dou*^ ixickhart, Ernest Anderson. Clasa ill.—Lawrence Uncer,, Bill Watmough, Kenneth Johnston, Ed- ' ward Pole, Ralph Garton, Alice Grif­ fin, Rose Gartofi, Helen Adair, “Ron­ ald McLelland. Absent—Martha Bot, Bruce Baines. ’ MARGARET WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 3A.—GRADE III. Class I,—Dorene Simpson, Bill Montgomery, Ronald Massey, Marilyn Fordham, Nona ' Parsons, Marian Savage Margaret Allsop, Kenneth Barrow, Dawn Martin, Shirley Tel- fer, Dorothy Ryan, Yvonne Dunham. Class IL—Bill Phillips, John John­ ston, Bill Murray, Margaret Zur- brigg, Shirley Phillips, Fred Todd. I Class III.—Rhae Vyae, George Moffatt, Charles Smith. L MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3A.—GRADE II. Class I.—Dale Wurker, Nora Clark, Irene Houghton, Gwen Park. Marie Goodall, Barbara Packer, Rheba Vincent, Ralph Walker, Don­ nie Vyse. Class II.—Margaret Collins, Dor­ ene Ogden, Joan Chamberlain, Doris McMillan, Donnie Cole, John Ander­ son, Patsy Brewer, Roy Land, Kenny P«*tUc - Bmck - G.M.C. Truck. - Sab* *m I S^vic* THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 132 • tured in th* great Canadian Fordplant at Windsor, Ontario. The armored bodies are made inAfrica. The Canadian Ford or­ganization has already suppliedmore than 60,000 vehicles to equip Empire armies on far-flungfronts, overseas and in Canadsu- Piper, "Beyerley Hunt. Class Ill.—Doris Cole, Ruth Hel*- don, Scott Martin, Marie Paton, Helen House. I. MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3B—GRADE. IL ” Class 1.—Margaret Freborn, Don­ na Simpson, Bobby McHardy, Doro­ thy Baines, Yvonne Holmes, Joan Cottee, Harold Catling, Jean Griffin, Jim Miller, Billy Cartwright, Donnie McNiven, Freddie Galpin, Joan Wis­ son, Marilyn ’Palmer, Ruth Tribe, Patsy Priddle, Billy Turner, Madeline Statham. Class II.—Billy Betts. Helen Jac-- obs, Billy Jones, Ruth Johnston, Mama Ofield, Billy Moore, John Young, Ada Johnston, Grace Groom, Bill Newell, Jim Fordham, Roy Mar­ tinell. Claw III.—Bobby Logan, Bill Ma*, sey, Jean Hanley, Norman Mott. Noni Duke, Jaokie McNiven, Winnie Allsop, Jack Martinell, Shirley Petrie, Bill Michael, laiRoy Helsdon. D. HEATHERINGTON, Teacher. (Continued on page 7) “Will you try some of my angel cake?” askqd the young wife of her husband. "No, thank you," was the reply. “Are you afraid it isn’t good enough?” she asked. ‘No; I’m afraid I’m not good enough.” "Good enough for what?” *Good enough to become an angel.” WEEK BY WEEK— <by Dean Wilson — OTTAWA WATCHING U. S. DEVELOPMENTS Though there is a common impress­ ion that the “Lend-Lease” enact­ ment of the United States means essentially aid to Britain by way of armaments, munitions, naval craft, cargo .ships, and similar materials, yet the fact is that it includes al­ most anything with the result that Ottawa is watching very closely the latest effects of this drastic new law as they might affect Canada. Many conferences are now being held in both Washington and Ottawa and it seems that it will end by some sort of economic pool of this continent's resources for the benefit of Britain. CENSUS DATE ARRANGED The decennial stock-taking pro­ cess of Canada will probably be car­ ried out as of June 2. A definite date is absolutely necessary since all statistics must count as of this time. Thus, if any man or woman marries prior to this set date and the enumerator arrives later than this date, he or she will be classed amongst the unmarried persons in order that figures shall be accurate in comparison. There will be about 250 commissioners, one for each elec­ toral district, and there will be about1600 enumerators who will be paid not by the day but by the number of persons or names which they cover in their routes, with the whole un- dertaking requiring about three weeks to be completed. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE ON WAR OUTLAYS The Parliamentary Committee on war outlays and economies will take oqi uovituapiBUOo puonipuoo r»punquestions of parity in the pay or • allowances between all the armed forces, the subject whether officers, wjio serve at headquarters, should or or should not receive dependent’s allowances since they are and have been in Ottawa all the time, and whether it is logical or not that per- . manent civil servants, who are now BROODER HOUSES Built in our Own M ill and Delivered Direct To You See, these on display at our yard. Get Our Prices - You will be Planing Mill Henry Ogden Bvilders’ Supplies Builder end Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Lti 11 • DUNDAS ST. LONDON •S M A R T F OR S P R IN G * FUR NECKPIECES ox FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED MODERN COLD STORAGE =- W M ^ILL B UR Y MANUFACTURING FURRIER WOODSTOCK Mi in uniform but who are at home without any actual change in their living conditions or work, should be entitled wartime benefits. NO SABOTAGE INTIMATED BUT NO REPORT ISSUED It is*intimated in circles along Parliament Hill that there’ was not a suggestion of sabotage in the air­ plane crash which resulted in the death of one of Canada's greatest scientists, Sir Frederick Banting, though no official report is available. BEHIND THE SESSIONAL HEADLINES There is no doubt that if any ex­ perienced observer along Parliament Hill was asked the question what is the most serious challenge in war­ time to a democratic Government in , which the jupreme power is retained by. the people but exercised through representatives that this observer would not hesitate to state that it is the extremely dangerous factor of false or erroneous reports which are spread throughout the country either deliberately or accidentally. With this in mind, this veteran observer will attempt to correct some of the false impressions which .have been created in the present session by some reports of the activities in Ot­ tawa, and at the same time it will serve as an object lesson in demon­ strating the need of absolute caution being exercised by the man in the street in judging headlines or stories in any period of national stress or crisis. When any member of the Federal Cabinet has been absent from the always stories or rumours in the lob­ bies of Parliament that there would be a reshuffling of its personnel. This was the case when the Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Minister of Public Works, was absent for a long period. However, the truth was that there war no other reason for his absence than that of illness arid when he re­ turned to the House of Commons re­ cently, he received a desk thumping reception from fellow members, with the positive assertion that no drastic changes were contemplated during this session. ** Although suggestions have been made in reports that an Imperial , War Cabinet or Council would be created, such as existed during the last World War of 1914-1918, re­ quiring the presence of the Prime Minister of Canada at such posaibfe meetings in London, yet the truth is that Premier Mackenzie King’s atti­ tude is opposed to a suggestion of' this kind for certain specific reasons. His attitude, is that the unlimited na­ tional support of each Dominion’s war effort will continue throughout the war to be more important than any­ thing else; that, under constant changing conditions, such unity wopld be better maintained by the 'presence of the Prime Minister at the head of the Administration at home than at the council table in London; that the constant and instan­ taneous means,of modem communi­ cation affords the Prime Minister sf each of the Dominions an opportun­ ity of discussing immediately with his colleagues in his own Cabinet al] aspects of every question raised, and when a decision is given. it is the decision of the whole Cabinet or Government It is important to recall that the experience of the Imperial War Cabinet in 1917 and 1918 was that it was extremely difficult to affect a meeting of such a body, and in fact, there were only two wwiona , in 1917, not meeting again until after'the Armistice. Indeed, the idea wm a complete failure. There have been stories, or Insinua­ tions in the press that something must be wrong in connection with war contracts because a Committee of the House of Commops wm «*- tebliahed to Investigate war expen­ ditures The truth is that this Com­ mittee has been created to avoid controversy and to be mora helpful than destructive of Government poL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, A p S lt 17,1941EVERY MEAL ENDED- IN MISERY »But His Indigestion Was Relieved J by Kruschen The treatment which put thiaman right must surely be worthtrying in every case of indigestion, aRead what he says:— / 9"Two yean ago I suffered verymuch from indigestion, loss ofappetite, and a most severe painin my buck. Food soured in mystomach. I felt mOet miserableafter meals, and haa no aomro orappetite for them. A friend advisedme to try Kruschen Salts. I did so,and I am most happy to testify thatafter a short time I felt the greatestrelief. I continue** taking Kruschenal felt myself quite better and a■ man. I feel as light-hearted asI did twenty yean ago.”-—W.B.The several salts in Kruschencombine aid in promoting regularityand help cleanse your system eachday of poisons and impurities. Mil­lions take the "little daily dose.” At all drugstores. icies in Ottawa in connection with war outlays or possible economies.: The intention is to merely follow the example of a similar Committee in London. It will allow all contracts or spending to be subject to the scrut­ iny of a mixed political group from the Parliament of Canada, 'consist­ ing of 24 members and doing much the same work as the similiar Com­ mittee at Westminster. Moreover .there will be many secret phases to its work sauce some contracts are highly confidential. There will be no scandal-monger in this work and there is no intention on the part of anyone to examine all past contracts which total over 100,000 contracts, valued at over $700,000,000. It would require at least a year to ac­ complish this task. This will not be done in face of all insinuations. Many reports have pretended to criticize the Members of the House of Commons on the ground that rep­ resentatives of all political parties have been rather cool, placid, indif­ ferent, or inactive in this session, but the truth is that a veteran observer can hardly recall another session where so much interest was taken by the Members in the affairs of the House of Commons. This can be judged by the temperamental, dis­ plays again and again. Here is a typical case, involving two Mem­ bers who have been noted for thfir obliging attitudes in the past. Hon. Ilsley: “We just want to know what the Opposition required and we would give it so far as possible.” Hon. Han­ son : “In other words the Minister was saying that it was not the duty of the’Govemmcnt to give these figures' at all; it was our duty to pry it out of> them.” A moment later, Hon., Hanson decbred: “That is not a principle of responsible government. It is Fascism in its incipient' form. Let us have an end to this suppres­ sion of facts.” Hon^ Ilsley: "This language is unwarranted and unjus­ tified. It is a histrionic display which surprises me very much.” Hon. Han­ son; "‘Well, I hope the Minister liked it As long as the Minister has a crowd behind him, he is as brave as a lion.” It is a typical interchange and it shows that the sessional debates have not been dull. The story has been told again and again that the AdmiaistraUon alone is opposed to any policy of compul­ sory, interest-frei loans levied on people iq face of a powerful,. strong demand for this action in Parliament, hut the truth ia that when a motion in. thia direction was made recently by M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, it was defeated by the vote of 167-8, indicating feow weak the demand fer this policy was in all political parties,1 Every effort haa been made to publicize the story that the war leaders of this nation have not pre­ sented any arguments to silence tho.. critics in the United States—Who claimed that Canada was doing Issa in this war then the United States since the enactment of the "Lend- Lease Bill,” but the truth can be as­ certained when it i* stated that Prune Minister King has issued a public statement, both here and in other countries, informing the American critics that* while Britain will be spending about 50 per cent of it* national income in 11A1 on aeeoant of the war, Canada will spend no h wnthan 44 per cent and the United States only about 26 per eent; that, in view of theao tecta, it would be necersary for the United States to rpend .»•. i*a*t $35..000,000.(»0 in 1941 to equal or match Canada's direct and indirect aid to the British Government m that period, where** in rteJjty the whole amount of the n<W famous TLmsd-Leaae Bill” isvn.iy |7»0 000,000; that, in earn- paring the aid of this country and the United State* on the beads ef people ** agmnwt U0,- 000 (HXt the quarter of « million Canadians new on active service would be equivalent to an armed fere* contributed by the United States of no ?*» than 2 '$0,000 a»Mk; that not only in th* ease of th* United Stated as a eoa*|Nur*aa, EASTER EXAM. RESULTS II(Continued from page 6)ROOM 2A.—GRADE 1.Class I.—Robert Hutt, DorothyDykeman, John Petrie, Edith Long, Betty Lou Pilke, Bernice Nunn, Jack-» ie Harris, Helen Bisbee, Margarets Riley, Barry Walker. Clan □.—Charlotte Carr, Harold Williamson, Mary Tiner, Donald Mar­ tin, Jean Millson, Allen Vyse, Edith Daniel, Donna Merifield, Harold Waterhouse, Gerald Minty, Doreen Lemp, Reta Kelly, Tommy Moore, Florence Wilson, Bobby Crown. Class III.—Audrey Lockey, Don­ ald Adair, Bobby Johnson, Billy An­ derson, Hugh Priddle, Kenny Pole, Teddy Bearer, Bobby Karn, Ray Walker. L. JEAN HEALY, Teacher. ROOM 2B.—GRADE I Class 'l.—Norma Wilker and Don­ ald Beattie, equal; Jean Johnston, Pauline Smith, John Thompson, Mar­ ilyn Moffatt, Janet Moon, Norman Jones. Class II.—Bobby Parsons, Billie Zurbrigg, Betty Jones, Helen Boarer, Helen Foster, Rose Marie Chute, Shirley Mott, Douglas Morton, Ken­ neth SmiB, Bob , Wisson, Carl Baines, Alan Betts, Merilyn Service, George Palmer, Janet Stirling, Jack Boughner, Bobby Cartwright, Helen Hodgett. Class III.—Edgar Ellis, Pamela Catling, Patricia Napthen, Lloyd Embury, Joyce Tunney, Ronald Piper. M. JEAN MURRAY, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I.—GRADE V. Class J.—Joan Lucas Shirley Thornton, Doris Chattfrson, Betty Wisson, Bedtrice Butt, Sarah Hell- muth. h Class H.—Doreen Hesiop, Margar­ et Keightley, Ross Smith, Kenneth Hesiop , Ellen Johnston, John Hut­ son. DORCHESTERA War Savings Contest has beenconducted during the past ten weeksat the Dorchester ContinuationSchools, under the supervision of theteachers. Miss Gene Hargreaves and John Abraham. The captains were Kathleen Taylor, who with her hel­pers called themselves the Hurri­canes; and Gordon'Ferrar .whose side represented the Spitfires. The latterside were the winners having col­lected $1517.50 for the war stamps,with the Hurricanes 'a close runner up with the amount of $1430.50 totheir credit, making a grand total of$2958.00, collected in this length oftime by these pupils 'which number about 35. Thq prize for the headsalesman went to Patricia Baker. The■losers plan to treat the winners to•lunch after a theatre party on AprilU24. The boys from this school are miso assisting in. the Red Cross workby gathering salvage material sinceChristmas while the girls are knit­ting soldiers afghans. Death due to a heart attack caused the death of Richard Hampton, age73 years, at his farm hpme east ofthe village on Wednesday evening. Deceased was well known in this dis­ trict, having resided here for manyyears. He is survived by one daugh­ter, Mrs. Edginton at home. Funeralservices were held on Saturday after­ noon from R. A. Logan’s FuneralHome, with Rev. Mr. Lindsay incharge. Frank Rickard with Mrs. Hale accompanist, sang “Abide WithMe.” The pallbearers were Messrs.Wm. Jervis, Wm. Sparks,' Wm. Wat­son, Wm. Riehings, Albert Capstick and Jim Judge. Interment was inPond Mills Cemetery.Miss Ida Leerfage 75 years, of 371Hale street, London, dropped dead at her home on Thursday night, death being due to a heart, attack. The deceased was formerly''^ resi­dent on a farm a few miles what of this village, where she resided with the other members of the familyFuneral services were conducted atR. A. Logan's Funeral Parlors on Sunday afternoon, with Rev. W. J. Taylor in charge. Two vocal trios,“Jesus Lover of My Soul,” and “TheBeautiful Land,” were contributedby Mrs. Victor Connor, Mrs. R. A. Logan, Dorchester, and Mrs. Earl Rogers of London, with Miss JeanRoss of Embro, accompanist. The Class HI.—Ella Cannon, Greta ’Thibideau. ROOM I -4-GRADE III. Class I.—Harold Crellin, Denny MacCurdy, Reta Chatterson, Tom Douglas, Edward Butt, Gareth Dav­ is, Leta Fleming, Harvey Bruce, Shirley Pittock, James Pittock. Class II.—Evelyn Morgan, Grace Butt, Olive Freemantle, Joseph John­ ston, Leia Schram, James Hutson, Vera Jeffery, Shirley Wilson. Jack McKee, Doris Mason, Bill Campbell, Evelyn Thorne, Luella Elliott, Mary MacMillan. ‘tlass III.—James Stannard, Ben. Clarke. Marie Petrie, Ruth Thibid­ eau, Walter Scott, Edna Johnston, Frank Thorne, Bernard Fleming,Jeanette Daniels. J. P. MAYBERRY, Teachey # ROOM II;—GRADE IV. Class J.—-Nancy Fleischer, Kath- ' leen Fordham, Wanda Windram, George Johnson, Nora Dawdry. Class II.—Margaret Dawdry, Marie Longfield, Dolores Sharpe. Class HI.------Joyce Dawdry. GRADE II C1bm_ 1.—Joan White, Shirley Shapley, Donald Longfidd, Jacqui- line Sinclair, Billy Shelton, Robert Watmough, Allan Davis, Earl Rich- ’ter, Dorothy Cousins, Billy Waud, Shirley Jone*, Corey Packham, Patty Smith', Gerald Schram, Orley Hamil­ ton, Jim Nancekivell, Harold Dawdry, Class II.—^Leo Peach, Harold Longfield, Tom Clarke, Donna Har­ low. Clam III.—Billy Empty, Donald Petrie, Gordon Johnson, Reg Weston, Steven Thibideau. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM S—GRADE IL Class I.—Irwin Haycok. Betty Brookfield, Loony Elliott, Mildred Fleming. Class II.-------Barbara Freemantle, Isabella Hutson, June Steven*. ,-GRADE I. Class I.—Teddy Ackertf Jimmie Longfield. Lorraind. Bowman, Joyce White, Teddy Pittocfc, Billy Hesiop, Queen* Eden. Class II —Robert Haycock. John Keenan. Jean Dodd, Shirley Payne, Margaret Steven*, Viola Jeffery, Alic* Jones, Joan Dodd, John Crane, Louis PwddMKS, Herbert Dawdry, Archie Sherman, Mary Stehrgm, Ruth Mason; BiUy Schnun, Berth* Sharpe. Ctaw III —Donald Clarke, Murdie Helmuth, Audrey Hill, Joann* Ilea, Vera Johnson, Robby Thibideau. E. JEAN BEATTIE, Teacher but never in ths history of war have 11,000,000 people given ■» freely and pledged so fully their treasnre, * their resource* and their manhood as it is true in the case of Canada in this war at the ride of Britain It » cteviou* to an atosrrsr along Pertianwru Hill that th* nHs-in-the •treet must exerriae extreme ceutisn iu adju,twating the happenings in the ■stfon’s eaprtal, and often it i» *h- aolatriy neoeaeary to g» behind th* hasdisM to uadrretand th* aaasonal ■*wa .'Baffsodsrttaa FtohMted.) pallbearers were Messrs. Frank IMooney, Jim Baskerville, WilfredWeir, Percy Lee, E. L. Crcokett andJ. Carling. Interment was made inDorchester Cemetery. The late MiasLee is survived by two sisters, Mrs.(Rev.) East of Jarvis, and one sis­ter in Manitoba; three brothers, Harry Lee of Crumlin, 'Percy of Tor­onto and one brother in British Col­umbia Mr. ‘ Bill Johnson of Kitchener,spent the week-end .with friendshere.Miss June Knaggs of Windsor, ia holidaying with her grandparents.Confirmation services are beingheld in St Peter’s Anglican Church on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiels havemoved into their new home, which they purchased from Mrs. M. E.'Nugent recently.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and family moved on Monday to their new home at Guelph, where Mr.Williams has been engaged installingfurnaces. Miss Jean and Kenneth Bowlby ofLondon, spent Sunday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Bowlby.Mrs. Alex. Hoaxer who recently underwent an operation at Londonhospital is progressing favorably.Master Russell Hunter spent a few days the guest with Neil Day at Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sexsmithand little son of London, were week­end guests with Mrs. F. Reading. A large community sale is beingarranged for this (Thursday) after­noon, April 17th, on the Donnybrook Fair Grounds at 1 p.m., undfr theauspices of the Red Cross Society.Brady Bros., auctioneers, will offerfor sale practically everything in­ cluding live stock, seed grain, maple syrup, cedar posts, household articles,pups, vegetables, potatoes, feed, grain and numerous other articled. The public are invited to attend,Mrs. W. McNiven and daughter,Miss Carrie, McNiven, are spendingsome time at tfie home of the form­ er’s son, Wm. McNiven. *^liss Dorothy Adsett and Mr. JohnAbraham, teachers at the DorchesterSchool, are spending the vacation at their homes in Toronto. Mr. Williams xpnt a few days re­cently at the home of his daughter,Mrs. Palmer and Mr. Palmer at Tor­onto. Syrup making has seemingly end­ BE HVllHI'WISI! Only Chevrolet among low-priced cars gives ydn all these features BE FUTURE-WISE! When will you have the chance again to get so much motor car value for your money ? Be Chevrolet-wise this year! Check over features for ’41—the moat masiem, most the styling and engineering advance­ ments illustrated above —> eitrfi-advan­ tages at no extra cost. Check up "fchat you get for what you pay” — 4) great complete low-priced car your money can buy ! For today and fitr tke years ahr«d it pays to pick Chevrolet! See yoar dealer for a trial drive, today! CHEVROLET Ardl Paget ed. The season was very short but re­ports state the quality was good.Mrs. Wm. McNiven who recently underwent an operation in LondonHospital, is reported as progressingfavorably. '. ■Miss June Fraficis of Windsor, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. W, White and Mr. White.The Easter Thankoffering of theUnited VfeSf.S., was held on Wed­ nesday sfftemoon in the church par­lors, with a good attendance. Mrs.Nigh presided and aL*o had chargeof the devotional period Mrs. R. R. Jelly favored with a solo and Mrs.r Frank Ball of London, gave a splen­did address on “If We Knew.” At,the close lunch was served and a so­ cial half hour enjoyed. Miss Gene Hargreaves is spendingthe Easter holidays at her home inBrantford.A Boy's Calf Club was organizedon Thursday evening at B. B. Barr'soffice, by G. T. Rogers, assistant agricultural representative. Elevenboys were enrolled and a numbermore are expected to join the club. The officers elected were: President,Fred Crockett; Assistant President, Jack Hunter; Secretary, GordonFerrar. Page8 THURSDAY ONL' GINGER ROGERS, in "KITTY OYLE" With—DENNIS MORGAN JAMES CRAIG 2nd feature 'Lone WoUFKeeps a Date' FRIDAY — RDAY "A DISPATCH FROM REUTERS" With—EDW G. ROBINSON Richard Dix "CHEROKEE STRIP" /- IN - —TUESDAY IJGALE PAGEMOND LANE SISTERS "FOUR MOTHERS" 2ND FEATURE— "THE SECRET SEVEN" WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY __ CAROLE LOMBARD ROBERT MONTGOMERY— IN — "MR. and MRS. SMITH" also "WORLD IN FLAMES" Fortune Teller—“Do you want to know something about your future husband?" Client—“No, I want to know some­ thing about tho past of my present­ husband for future use.’’ MOUNT ELGIN I’THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941“PHONE 115 MAIL ORDERS FILLEDCURTAINS on DISPLAY TRY WILFORD’S INGERSOLL FOR CURTAILS, DRAPERIES,WINDOW SHADES, RODS, VENETIAN/HADES, ETC. — ESTIMATES FREE f- 36" ’Curtain Scrims/ Marquisettes, WhiteRayons, etc., at 12M«( 19c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c 36/48" Tuscan Net/........................19c to 75c Showing New Chifitz, Homespuns, etc., thebest collection ever shown by us..” ‘see these to appreciate. 1 CURTAINS *1.00 A-PAIR Cottage Sets - - iNew shades. Frilled Curtains Tuscan Net Cur­ tains. See these soon. | HATS HOSE col W. W. WILFOl DRY GOODS INGl EBENEZER KILL GRAIN SMUTI Format rfohyde Certified B.P. Strength CERESAN DUST ........»L00 Treats 36 Bushel* TburteD’s Drug Store ARTIFICIAL IC E The April meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was heldon Tuesday afternoon of last weekat the home of Mrs. John Duffy with a good attendance considering thecondition of the roads. The openingode was sung and the Institute Creedwas read in unison to open the meet­ing which was in charge of the pre­ sident, Mrs. Charles Smith. Theroll was called by the secretary. Mrs.Barrett and respuajMci to by the pay­ ing of the annual fees. The minutesof the last meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. The corres­pondence followed and it was movedand seconded that Miss MadelineSmith attend the Girls’ Club in Woodstock on May 19, which will bein charge of Miss Lulu Rowe. It was moved and seconded that MissSmith’s name be put on a nominat­ing committee for the district. Thisbeing the yearly meeting the finan­cial report was given and adopted.The reports of the conveners of thestanding committees were given asfollows: Health and child welfare,; by Mrs. Ross Daniel; Agriciftture andCanadian Industries, Mrs. H. H.Moulton; Home Economics, MiuBertha Gilbert; Federation of Agri­culture, Mrs. Barrett; Canadianiza- tion, Mrs. John Dufton. The nqmin-ating committee composed of MissBertha Gilbert,. Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs. Shuttleworth prepared* thefollowing slate of officers for thenew year, which was announced andapproved of .and was as follows:-7-Honorary President, Mrs. Nelson I Corbett; president, Mrs. CharlesSmith; first vice-president, Mrs.Grant .Prouse; « 2nd vice-president, Mrs. James Hartnett; tecretary- treasurer, Mrs. Harold Fleming; dis­ trict director, Mrs. C. Smith; con­ venors of standing committees, health and child welfare, Mrs. Ross Daniel; education, Mrs. Bartlett; NEED GLASSES ? A sit us about the many advantage* of using T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, •*• - - Approx. 50 lb».. Quantity Price* Apply MASON’S- Ingersoll PRICES AT'PLANT Appro*.- 100 lbs/.........*...... DELIVERER) PRICES R IO TS LONDON, ONTARIO It's T im e for a Complete Spring Change home economics, Miss Bertha Gilbert; i legislation, Mrs. A. H. Downing; ICanadianizatfon, Mra John Dutton; I agriculture, Mra. H. H. Moulton;historical research, Mrs. A. E. Gil- Ibert; peace education, Mra F. C. ’ Phillips; community activities, Mrs.Mohr, Miss Madeline Smith; press,Miss Bertha Gilbert; pianist, Misa Edith James; auditor, Mra..Small andMra. Donald Strachan; ‘program com­ mittee, Mra. Barrbtt and Mra Gor­don Baskett; social committee, Mra i Ross Daniel, Mra Mohr, Mra Mc­ Curdy, . Mra H. Moulton gave areading, -‘The Fool’s Prayer,’’ andthe topic, “Menus for ideal Sunday dinners,’’ was given by Mrs. B. H.Hartnett , after which a disetfssionwas enjoyed. The district annual will ibe held May 21st in the local UnitedChurch and the newly appointed lunch committee will have charge ofarranging for the dinner served, at noon. It is expected that the Ver-schoyle Junior Institute will joinwith the local Institute for this annu­al meeting. The meeting closed with the daily prayer and the NationalAnthem, after which Mrs. Harold Fleming had charge of a plant ex­ change when some nice slips, pottedplants, bulbs and shrubs were passed out to all those present.Mr. and Mrs, James Hartnett en­ tertained a number of their friend* at their home on Friday evening oflast week.Mr. and Mrs, Harry Allen werevisitors on Wednesday of last week with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss Helen Smith of the VictoriaHospital, LondcffiP, was a visitor on Wednesday of last week at hfer homehere.Charles Smith, Norman Moyer and Ernest Layton attended the annualVimy Banquet' held on Wednesdayevening, April 9th, at The IngersollInn, Ingersoll, when 177 sat downto an enjoyable dinner. .The public school teachers ofDereham Township wilt hold theirMay meeting at the Delmer Public ,School, on Monday afternoon, afterfour o’clock, on May 5th. Miss Marjory Allen is spending theEastet holidays with her sister, Mra.'Garden Campbell of Ingersoll. Mi*s Joan Weale of Guelph, spentthe paM week with Miss Ariel Steak-ley. Mfos Miriam Walker spent theEaster holidays at her home in Bea­consfield and 1* Brantford and Tor­onto. Mrs. James Watson, Tommy andCaroline of Toronto; Mr. and Mra, C. S. Smith of Delmer anJ Mrs. A.C. Young of Ingersoll, spent GoodFriday at the home of Miss Berth*Gilbert, Miss Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstock,is spending thedEa<ter holidays ather home here. r The Young People’s League wa« held on Thursday evening of lastweek with the prertdent. Miss LeottaHartnett in charge. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call werojncharge of the -wretary, Mias EllenHarris. The meeting opened With a hymn with Mis* Jean Fmith a* pian-1st, after which the Lord's Prayerwas repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson wy read by Jack Morri* andArthur Flander* took up the offering.The programme wo* in charge of themumonary convener, Mra GordonBaakatt and the missionary topic waa given by Mra Arthur FlanderayMiaiEllen Harris favored with a-'pianoselection. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benedictionafter which carpet ball was enjoyed Mr- and Mra, Arthur Gilbert erfToronto and R” ober*t Gilbert " ~ inth, spent the Easter holidays with ",their parentii, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert. ’Mr. and Mrs. A. (H. Downing spent <the Easter week-end with relatives in , Toronto.Mr. Clayton Turner spent the ' Easter holidays with friends in Ot­tawa.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith visited relatives in .London on Saturday. ■Mr. D. P. Morris and sons Billyand Keith of Stratford, spent.Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Garnet Morris,Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell ofOrangeville, spent the Easter week­end with friends and relatives here. The muskrat season is over forthis year and the trappers have gath­ ered in their traps and equipment. Our focal trappers report it to be aa good year for muskrats, they hav­ ing got 70 for the short time they were at the work. A special collection will be taken up in the United Sunday School onSunday morning, April 20th, to beused for the buying of War Saving Certificates. Miss Grace Leamon of the LondonWestern University, is holidaying at her home here, also Miss EstherLeamon of Windham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel, Ruth and Ronald, spent Sunday with Mrs. B. H. Hartnett and family. Mrs, A. C. Young who has spent the past two months with relativesin Toronto, is visiting her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert. Miss Margaret Hartnett of Wood-stock, spent Easter Sunday at herhome here.Keith Morris of Stratford, hasbee nengaged to work in Mount El­ gin Milk Products factors for thesummer. The pupils of the Mount Elgingin Milk Products factory for the annual musical festival to be held in “Woodstock in May. A. G. Ede ofWoodstock,' is the musical directorof the focal public school. The radio Farm Groups whichhave been holding a senes of meet-1 ings every Tuesday night for the pastthree months, along agriculturallines, are all meeting together thisweek at the Salford United Church. A number of speakers will -be presentlo speak on different farm questionsand projects and plans will be made for the holding of farm meetingsthroughout the summer months, I Mra. C. Caverhill ha* returned home after a visit with relatives inToronto and Hamilton. I 'Rodger Burrell, of the R.C.A.F.,i I'rumhn, was a visitor on Sunday atthr home «rf Mra B H, Hartnett Miss Mary Harris spent a few' -Jays last week with relative* in Ing-• ersolL Mr*. J. C. Harris is visiting herdaughter, Mra. Cyrus Points near1 Entbro. ‘ Mia* Grace Jolliffe of Harriets-r rille, i* spending the Easter holidays1 *t her home here.1 Misa Jane Harris of Norwich, is1 spending the Easter vacation at her‘ home here, Misa Frances Lynch is spending afew days with Mra, D. Rutley, before leaving fop her home in Su.-katche-wan. Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. James Hurd were: Bert Palmer and•on James, Private and Mra FredDavis and son, Private and Mra. James Young and son, all of Lon­don. Mra. W. Prouae of Ingersoll, isvisiting at the home of her daugh­ter, Mra. Harold Fleming. '-Mr. and Mra Doughu*Hartnett of Mr. and Mra. Charles Holmes andfamily attended the weekly farmforum meeting held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Dickout on Tues­day evening. '•'*Mrs. Salem McKihbon and daugh­ ters, Mrs. Ed. Butcher, Mra. H.Before and Mrs. Cpra Dutton atten­ded Trinity Church, Ingersoll Sun­day even ing.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs.Gordon 'Haycock send son Clifford, spent Good Friday in London.Mrs. Ross Durston and Florence Spittle spent Thursday in .London. Easter Sunday, visitors with Mr.and Mra. Salem McKibben were Mr. and Mra Ed. Butcher and family ofDrumbo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beforeand family of .Aylmer and Cora Dut­ ton of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra Harty Ellery atten­ded the funeral jof their cousin, Bob. Bowie on Wednesday,Mr. and Mrs. Gordop Haycock and son, Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Inger­soll.Mr. and Mr$, Charles Holmes,Kathleen, Marie and Wilma attended the Red Gross euchre at the home ofMr. and Mra Alex Amos on Thurs­day evening. Mr. and 'Mrs. William Nunn anddaughter, Verna land Mra G. W.Simmons of TillMtiburg, spent GoodFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fawand fasiily. / Lloyd McKibpon of Barrie, visitedrelatives and friends in the commun­ity. ' / Mr. and Mrs Fred Richens andfamily spent . Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Ellery.Captain'J. C. Fretcher of London,spent Good Friday with Mr. and MraSam. Morri*Mr. and Mra John Anscombe helda party on Friday evening in honor of their uncle and cousins, Mr. T. J.Lancaster, Anna and Lome Lancasterof Toronto', relatives and friends were present. Pledge for War Savings "S A L A M T E A family, Salford.Mrs. Donald Ellery and daugh­ters, Doreen and Margaret spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Morrisand Shirley, Ingersoll.Carl Butcher of Drumbo, is spend­ ing his holidays with his grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKibboon. Mr. and Mrs George Morris at­tended the Christie and Davis wed­ding at Fingal on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and daugh­ters Dorothy and Marjory, spent Sun­ day with the latter’s mother, Mrs.Emma King of Ingersoll, it beingMrs. King’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durston andFlorence Spittle spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Durston and family, Ingersoll.Floyd and Arnold Before ore spen­ding their holidays with relatives in the community.Miss Jean Johnson visited her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Mr. T J. Lancaster and daughter,Anna|of Toronto, returned home onSunday after spending the week withMr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellery, Mrs; John Hodgins and- daughter, Honoria,spent Saturday in Woodstock.Pte. Charles Wheeler of the Chat­ ham Training Camp, called onCharles Holmes Sunday afternoon. sre present. aMirr,, aannda aMirrss.. aJoonhnn Hnooadadeerr wweerreeMiss Alice Ellery. Mrs. Emmerson | Sunday truest* of Mr.. and Mrs.Johnson and son, Elgin, spent Wed- >nesday with Mrs. John Woollen ofIngersoll. Floyd King of Ingersoll, is spend­ing the Easter holidays with Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Faw. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris anddaughter Shirley of Ingersoll, spentSunday evening . with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris.Mr. Gordon Haycock and son, Clif­ford, spent Friday with his parents, Mr. an‘d Mrs. Delbert Haycock,Salford.Glen Nunn and Howard Herman visited recently in Tillsonburg.Mrs. John Anscombe, Lorna andAnna Lancaster spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mostin Cassidy and Grimsby, spent .Easter Sunday at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs.B. Hartnett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pegg of Wind­ sor, were visitors at the home of Mrs.George Hicks on Saturday. Mr. and Mra Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl, spent Easter with relative*in Listowel. Ted Corbett of London fechr.icalSchool, Bud Downing of Woodstock, and Miss Joyce. Smith.’ of Ingerspll; are 'spending the Barter'holidays'attheir homes here, Mrs, Chas. Martin has returned'to her home in Courtland after spen­ ding the past months here in thevillage.Mrs, Baker and daughter of Ayl­ mer, have returned to their homeafter a visit with Mrs. Nelson Gil­bert and Mrs. Clarence Dodgion. Mis* Darlene Atwood of Salford, is spending her Easter holidays withher copirin, Miss Janet Shuttleworth.An executive meeting of Institute workers met on Monday afternoonof this week at the home of MraBaryvtt, to mirk# the nt'fessaryarrangements for the District Annual Convention which is being held atthe Mount Elgin United Church onWednesday, May 21«t. Maurice Faw. Mrs. Art McIntosh, Don. and Mar­ ilyn, spent the Easter week-end withher parents, Mr, and Mrs. McCeanof Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Shirleyand Alva of Mossley. spent Easter Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Sam Mor­ris, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Johnson,Mr. William Ellery and Alice. Mr. and Mrs. George Durston spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. EverettBowman, Vanessa. Mrs. Emma King of Ingersoll, is spending a few days with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Fred Faw and Mr. Faw.. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery at­ tended Westminster Church, Thames-ford, on Sunday and spent the after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr,'•Dickson’s Corners. VERSCHOYLE had to return to Guelph to put in two weeks' military training.Misa Dorothy Dynes of Tillsonbur*spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.O. Dynes.Misa Lancaster of Toronto, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M.Allison. Harold Moulton of Woodstock, is spending his Easter holidays with his'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moul­ ton.Floyd and Arnold Before drove-'their pony and cart from Aylmer, and spent the holiday week-end„withKathrine Before. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard calledon Mr Elmer Gilbert at the Tillson-burg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital onSunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cofo and DonaldCole of Agineourt, spent the week­ end with their uncle, Mr. Ira Harris and Mrs. Harris. Pte. and Mrs. J. Meatherall andrhildrw of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. C. Gates. ' Ken. Gates who is training for thenavy, spent Sunday at his home here.1 Leonard and Frank Albright spentSunday with their parents, Mr. andMrs. H Albright. The Missionary Society held theirmonthly meeting at the home of Mrs.O. Dynes. The afternoon was spent in quilting for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McConkey ofDelhi and Mr and Mrs. G. Robertson of Port Bruce, spent Sunday withMr. J. McConkey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison andMr and Mrs. W. Allison attended the Cornish-Taylor wedding in KnoxChurch, Belmont, on Saturday,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunders of London, spent the holiday week-endwith Mr. and Mrs Thoa.. Richens.* Alvin Hupter hpent Sunday at his home her*' and’is through his courseat the O.A.C., for this term, but he COCKSHUn TRACTORS MODERN FARM MACHINERY and PARTS ilrisk Fardson Tractor GOODISON THRESHERS Stewart A. Fraser 168 Os ford Stfeet laK.r M || Seed for Sale A limited quantity of CBoice Seed Oats, Gopher, Vanguard and Erfean, *lM Velvet Barley—All in clean sack* ready for delivery. R. J. K elly and Sons PHONE 12-R-2 BROWNSVILLE - CULLODEN* HOME IMPROVEMENT WEEK EVERY ROOM IS* BUILT AROUND ITO WINDOWS WINDOWS ARE THE BRIGHT SPOTS IN ANY HOUSE 42 MARQUISETTES FRILLED CURTAINS *1.00 *1.50 *1.98 Spark Plug*Ask* About S Only »L39 Electric. Fleischer and s 1.39 GET THAT WINTER SLUGGISHNESS OUT OF YOUR CAR! SAND, SALT and GRIME STOP LUBRICATION Betti All Bring yo«tfr car to Jewett Limited Ingersoll Auto Electric Flefobher & Jew ett Limited PHONE M • INGERSOLL MEALTIME ABOARD CORVETTE 19*25*29* 36 TUSCAN NETS so 19<39*49* 36 COLORFUL CHINTZ 29*39*49* TAILORED CURTAINS *1.50 *L98 *2.50 50 CHOICE HOMESPUNS 49* 59* 79* V E N E T IAN BLIN • — VISIT THE SELF SERVE