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OCLnew_1941_04_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 U. S. A- $2.9fl REV. DR. P. S. DOBSON ’ ADDRESSED KIWANIS Y’s Men’s Club Held Business Meeting Edith Mary Strachan Bride of Berton Green REGULAR MEETING TOWN COUNCIL Oxford Crown Attorney Elected To Benchers Lions Club Discuss Summer Activities Principal of Alma College Urged Support of Churches In Their Spiritual Aims. The speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwani* Club on Thursday evening last, at the Ingersoll Inn, was Rev. Dr. P. S. Dobson of St. Thomas, Principal of Alma College, and a past president of the St. Thomas Ki wan is CW\ Kiwanian D. G. Cuthbertson, cbjfrman of the Support of ChuiCflB-l Committee, presided over the meet­ ing which was well attended. The speaker was introduced to the gath­ ering by Kiwanian Charles W. Riley. Dr. Dobson’s subject was “The Ki- wanis Club and the Church," and ho expressed the opinion that members’ of Kiwanis and other service clubs are more deeply religious .than what many people imagine. He lauded the work of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and complimented the club on hav-" ing a committee for the support of the churches, "Most of our human problems in the world exist because we do not understand one another,’’ Rev. Dr. Dobson declared. He urged bis hearers to cultivate the spiritual rather than the material things of ’ -'fife. He stated that both Service Clubs and Churches had many things in common. The clubs could be a great help to the churches in helping them to be of greater service to the people of the community by extend­ ing the fight hand of fellowship to those that needed iL He urged the club to pull together with the churches as we must be uni­ ted against the common danger of communism and nazism. He declared we should be thankful that we have a faith that embraces the whole fabric of your civilization and should give of our best to our churches and our service clubs.’’ The thanks of the club was ex­ pressed to Rev. Dr. Dobson for his splendid addr.ess by Kiwanian Dr. H. B. Mclfey. The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll-Y’s Men’s Club held at the Ing­ ersoll Inn on Friday evening was entirely of a business nature. Presi­ dent Y’s Men Robert Wark was in charge and there was a good turnout of the. members. The main item of business was the discussion of plans for a banquet for the boys of the Minor (Hockey Asso­ ciation and an attempt is to be made to secure one of the players of the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Team as a speaker. i It was announced that the Reg­ ional Conclave for Y’s Men's Clubs in Ontario will be held in Toronto, May 31st and Jnne 1st and the Ing­ ersoll Club are planning to send a large delegation to this gathering at which th* International President will be present. The club accepted an invitation for an Inter-Club meeting with mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Lions Club to be held at the St. Charles Hotel Cof- ‘ fee Shop, on Tuesday, May 27th, when it is expected Russell T. Kelley of Hamilton will be the speaker. Y’s Men Robert Walton and Ross Bigham assisted in the program and at the close of the meeting the members visited Zurbrigg’s Bakery as guests of Bernie Zurbrigg, where they viewed the machinery of this local plant, in full operation and had the bakery business explained Mr. kurbrigg. by Big Eight Plan For May 24th Celebration Mrs. John Henderson Removed By Death Known and esteemed by a large circle of friends in Ingersoll be­ cause of her long* term of residence here, Mrs. John Henderson, 220 Merritt street, ’passed away at a late! hour o’n Wednesday evening, April 16th, in Alexandra Hospital, Inger- ’ soli. Deceased had been in poor health for the past two years but was only seriously ill for about a week. The „ late Mrs. Henderson who was in her | ‘ 67th year, “was bom at Niagara Falls and came to Ingersoll to make her ,. home about forty years ago and had served in many homes in the town during her residence here, where her bright and cheery nature had en­ deared her to score* qf friends and ' , her passing ia deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother are her husband and' five daughter*, Misses Mary and Ruth Henderson, in Rochester. N. Y.; Mrs. Robert Hetron, Stratford; Mr*. Cecil Hol- lingworth, London, and Mr*. Walter May. Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the Fred 8. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ ner King and Duke street* on Fri­ day afternoon where service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. H. E Merifleld. rector of St. J Ames’ Anglican Church, The service was largely attended, which with Che many lovely floral tribute* testified to the high esteim in which deceased wa* held.Interment wa* made in the Inger- *oll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Mewara George Johnson, Jr, Robert Johnson. Cecil Henderson and Ernest Owen*, nephew* and Ceeil ‘ Hollingworth and , May.. Mna-in-law. 4 At a regular meeting of the Big Eight Society held in the l.O.O.F. hall on Wednesday evening, it was unanimously decided to sponsor a Children’s Celebration on the after- hoon of Saturday, May 24th. Presi­ dent S. A. Gibson occupied the chair and there was a good turnout of the members. _ • Plans for the celebration were made and chairmen selected for the various committees. Squire Moyer was named as chairman of the sports committee; Austin Grainger, chair­ man of the parade committed R. M. Borrowman, chairman of the can­ vassing committee; Fred Vyse, chair­ man of the grounds committees; J. Ferris David, chairman of the print­ ing and programme committee. The finance committee is composed of S. A. Gibson and J. Ferris David. Jatfles West was appointed as starter and Councillor* Kenneth R. Daniel and Thomas J. Morrison, along with Rei/ R. Harold Parr, are to be asked to act as judges. It is the desire of the Big Eight to make this one of the biggest and best programs for children in recent years. Many prizes will be offered and the society is anxious to have a large street parade. Children are re­ quested to start at once to arrange for a costume so they may take part in the parade. Mount Elgin—Fems, foliage and spring flowers banked in an artistic arrangement, formed an appropriate setting for a pretty pprinfc wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan, on Saturday afternoon, April 19th, when the former's sister, Edith Mary, and .only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan of Gobles, became.the bride of Berton Gre^n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of Richmond. The ceremony was performer at 2.30 o'clock by the bride’s father, Rev. C. C. Strachan, in the presence of tfe immediate relatives and friend*/’ of the bridal couple. The bride gifen in marriage by her brother, DSnald Strachan, wore a street length dress of rose crepe and carried/a pretty bouquet of white carnations and fern. The bridesmaid was/ Miss Muriel Flan­ ders of DerehaA Centre, who wore a blue crepe <iess and bouquet of pink aarnatioU* and fern. Thebridegroom >i/as attended by Bud Downing, Mi-si Strachan, mother of the bride^ wo*e navy blue crepe and ,a corsage of |sweet peas and roses, and Mrs. 5Stteen, mother of the groom, wore havy blue sheer and a corsage of sweet peas and roses. The bride’s table was prettily arrang­ ed with its lace cloth, silver holders and pink candlesticks and centered with the wedding cake and Mrs. Donald Strachan and Miss Leotta Hartnett were waitresses. Mr. and Mrs. Green left for a honeymoon trip to be spent in Ham­ ilton, Toronto and other eastern points. For travelling the bride chose a tailored suit of powder blue with rose accessories. Upon their return, the young couple will reside at Richmond. The Mount Elgin’ friends* of the newly wedded couple wish* them a long and happy wedded life. Albert. E. Cowan Is ) Appointed Constable At the regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening, Albert Cowan, aged 35, of Listowel, Ontario, w*s appointed to the Inger­ soll Police Force to'imcceed Constable Ben. F, Timms’ who leaves next week to assume the position of Chief of Police at Pirry Sound. Constable Cowan- was sworn in, slid commenced hi* .new duties on Tuesday morning. He was born and raised in the town of Listowel and also attended school there.- He Is a member u>f the Anglican Church, ia married, but ha* no family. Previous to hi* present appointment he has been the driver of the Listowel to. London bus Although ,he ha* (not had ,any preview* experience m poHra •nd Walter work,- he come* here highly recom « mended for the position Miss Fern Atyood ' Tendered a Shower .--------- | Salford—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood was the scene of a happy event on Friday evening, wffen a large number of f.riends gath­ ered to honor their daughter. Mis* Fern Atwood, a bride-to-be of this week. A short but pleasing program in charge of Rev. R. B. Cumming was enjoyed conKsting of a reading by Gene Gregg; Ra solo, "When the Lights of Londol Shine Again,’* by Freida Hooper, aflrvmpanied - at the piano by Helen $uinn; a jolly sing­ song and two contest* -conducted by Mr. Cumming. During fhe evening a miscellaneous shower of beautiful and useful g|fta were presented to the bride-to-He, by members of llr Sunday Schoo} class. Among »e lovely gifts wks an electric bednugn lamp from the teacher*, Mrs. R. R Nancekivell an3” girls of the "The Lend-a-Hand” c^tes of which Fern if a member. She graciously-thanked all for the gifts and best wishes after which all joined in singing "For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” The bride's lovely trousseau was shown by Norma Gregg, while her aunt, Mrs. L. Ketcbabaw showed the beau­ tiful linens and other article*. The plea-ant evening concluded with re­ freshment*. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presided ’ at the regular meeting of the town . council held in the council chamber on Monday evening; All members were in attendance with the except­ ion of Councillor Morrison, who is in Ottawa this week representing the town at the Annual Convention of the Canadian Mayors’ Association. Communications included applica­ tions'from Gua Morello of the St. Charles Hotel, requesting licenses for 21 pin games and 3 music boxes with a cheque for $660.00 to cover the fee. From J. J. Clark, 222 Charles street east, asking for licenses for four music boxes and ten pin games, enclosing a cheque for $405.00 and from Peter Tatulis appyling for licen­ ses for three musk boxes and one pin game with a fee of $160.00 to cover cost of same. A number of accounts were read and the minutes were read and confirmed. The report of the Finance Commit­ tee was read by Councillor H. T. Bower. In addition to recommending the payment of accounts it author­ ized the placing of $4,000.00 to the credit of the Board of Education as per request of April 15th. And also recommended a grant of $50.00 to the Big Eight Society to assist in their celebration for children on Sat­ urday, May 24th. The Market Committee report pre­ sented by Councillor Preston, recom­ mended the payment of accounts. Councillor Underwood in .his re­ port as chairman of the Police and Indigent Committee, recommended the payment of accounts and that the application of Mr. A. E. Cowan of Listowel for the position of Police Constable be accepted. Councillor Bower presented the Fire; Water and Light Committee re­ port which recommended the pay- tnent of accounts. The report of the Board of Works, was read by committee chairman, Councillor Archie W. Clark. This ap­ proved the payment of several ac­ counts and recommended that the application of Gus Morello for 21 pin machine games and 3 music boxes be granted and that the application of Peter Tatulis for 1 pin machine game and 3 music boxes be granted. Motions were approved adopting the reports, as read, and when the report of the Board of Works recom­ mending the granting of the licenses for pin machine games and music boxes, was read, Councillor Preston said he noted that there had been an application from a Mr. J. J. Clark tor . ip pin machine games and 4 music boxes, with a cheque for $405; and when the other application* had been granted he wondered if the (Continued on page 8) Congratulations are in order to Craig McKay, KX2., of Woodstock, Crown Attorney for the County of Oxford who has been highly hon­ oured in beingxlected to the benchers of the Law Society of Upper Canada. This is the' highest honour attainable by a memberfof the Bar in Ontario within the Bar “itself. Crown Attorney McKay is only- the second man in Oxford County to be so honoured, the other being his father, the late S. G. McKay, KjC. In the recent'election for this of­ fice, 3500 members of the legal pro­ fession in the province were entitled to vote. .65 names appeared on the ballot with thirty of these to be clcted. Crown Attorney McKay stood sixteenth in the election ' and the fifteen who headed him were all pre­ sent members seeking re-election, thus he headed the list of new mem­ bers standing for election. This is the second honour to come to Mr. McKay in recent weeks, as he was elected president of the Crown Attorney’s Association ■ of Ontario during the past month. Nadalin-EHis Vows Spoken At Beachville A quiet wedding was solemnized in the Beachville Baptist Church on Saturday, when Ada Olive Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, became the bride of John Jos­ eph Nadalin, eldest son of Mrs. Bea­ trice Nadalin. Rev. J. M. Warner officiated. The bride, given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white sheer over satin, with a finger-tip veil and she carried calla lilies. Her only attendant was her cousin, Miss Edna Hawes of Ing­ ersoll, who wore shell., pink sheer with matching shoulder length veil and a bouquet.of rosea and sweet peas, Kenneth Nadalin was his brother’s attendant. The ushers were Cecil Nadalin and Sidney Ellis. Miss Helen Smith was the soloist and Mrs. Peter Graham played the wed­ ding music. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion for forty-five guests wa* held at the home of the. bride's parent*. For a motor trip to Toronto, Barrie and Owen Sound, the bride chose a dress of turquoise blue, with fawn coat and black accessories. Guests wfcre present from Toledo, Ohio, Toronto, Listowel, Woodstock, Ingersoll and Beachville. The tegular meeting of the Inger­ soll Lions Club held In the St. Oharles Hotel Coffee Shop Banquet Hall on Tuesday evening, was entire­ ly of a business nature. President Clifford J. Hines occupied the chair. One new member in the person of Don. Martin, .was received into the chib by the president, who extended him a cordial welcome. Several com­ munications were read by secretary Lion Dr. John M. Partlo. The draw for the war savings stamps was made by Maigaret Cunningham and the winner was Lion Fred A. Delaney.Several piano accordian numbers by Miss Margaret Cunningham, pro­ vided enjoyable entertainment and were loudly applauded by the gath­ering. The club decided to send two dele­ gates to the District Convention at Toronto in June. President Clifford J. Hines and Secretary Dr. John M. Partlo were chosen with Lions Fran­ cis P. Moulton and Lion Stanley R. Moon as alternates. Lion Stanley Moon gave a report of the club membership and attend­ ance since September last. There were fourteen members who had never missed a meeting and the av­ erage attendance jit meetings hadbeen 29. Four members were on ac­ tive service, three in the R.C.A.F. and one in the Army. After some discussion as to un­ dertaking an activity for the summer months, it was decided to sponsor a Lions Carnival similiar to that held by the Woodstock Lions Club. Lion Gus Morello was named as chairman of the committee to arrange and manage the affair and he will an­ nounce his committee at the next meeting. The month of July was sug­ gested as a probable time for the Carnival but nothing definite was de­cided upon. It was announced that the district convention would be held at Wood- stock on Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 7th, with a banquet at the New Commercial Hotel at 6.30 p.m. The local club is expected tosend seventeen delegates. During the nieeting Lion Herb.’ White on behalf of the club members presented a lovely pen and pencil set to Lion George Crown, who has been a valued member of the dub since its inception. Lion George is leaving Ingersoll next week for Belle­ ville where he has accepted a posi­ tion; Man’s gold wrist watch, owner mayhave same by applying at Inger­ soll Dairy, corner King and Millstreets, Phone 579. - FOR SALpX Used Electric Motop/Another ship­ment of C.C-M- .Bicycles. See then*at The Bowmdh Company^ Phone60, IngersolL X FOR SALEUsed salt,‘suitable fpZland salt, $3.00 per ton, buyer/ to supply bag*.William Stont/Sona, Limited. . . MILK WAGONS FOR 3<ALE Two Milk Delivery Wagons with rubber tires, tn good condition. Apply Wibon’a Dairy, Ingersoll,Phone 32. J FARM FOR RENT 77 Acre Farm, on Dertham-West Ox­ ford Town Line/ known as th©Gott Farm. ideal for pasture.Apply Box Q., Tribune Office. 3t-24-l-8. w ant ed/ Young catt)* wanton for pasture, never-failigg spWhg. $5 for seasonfor yearling*. George H. Ellery,Lot 24, Con/3, Dereham.3t-10-17-24. MEN WANTED Begin making money immedMtelyselling Familex Line fromydoor to door. Our name is a guarantee ofSERVICE and SATISFACTION.Experience unnecessary. Goodearnings to hard wuficer*. Try 2months or more an* get your mon-i ey back for igisol/ goods. Ask par­ticulars and FREE CATALOGUEwithout obligation: Familex, 570St. Cl«menl, Montreal. BRAY CHICKS You can start right now wfth BrayChicks, started chicM. pullets. Others are, and makufg money. Awide choice of bnfeds. crosses."Bray” spells success with poultry.(Order Jun« delivery Turkey*now). Robt. pov4r, Culloden; Mc­Ewen A Moplton, Verschoylc; J. S. Grieve & 9*h, Ingersoll; E. Rit­chie, Mt Elgin. CASH FOR USED CARS We p*y ca«h fog used cars. Kestl*Chevrolet, Phone 179, IngersolL WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old wringer like new.Keitle’s Garage, Phone 179. CONWAY’S CHICKS Get our circular aad learn mor* about our Quality Chicks and LowPrice*. AH egg* set produced onour own farm. Phone*—Klntor*. 17-r-17; Ingersoll, 467W11. C<m-way Poultry Farm, ThaaMtaford,Ont. Z Letabeth Waring Hostess To Junior Music Club Joteph Johnson Passes In His 69th Year Miss Letabeth Waring was hostea* recently to member* of the Junior Musk Club. Assistant ho«te*»e* were Mis* Edith Leigh and Mis* Marion Jackson. The mrcting w*n» presided over by Mira Grace Sivyer. Th* pro­ gram wa* aa follows: Piano duet— "Our School Band” Loraine Redhead and . Bernie* Martin Vocal duet*— “Little Lamb” and ’Wooden Shoe*” Mary Cragg and Gwen Sharpe Piano *©le*— "Kamenai O*trow" .....(Rubenstein) "Consolation” ..........~C M*ndela*ohn) Mrs. A. J. McKinney Addresses Mission Circle High Scores At The Duplicate Bridge Club TRADE USED GOODrf FOR NEW Yon can trade Ried ^urnitur*. Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­ graphs, fog Rew merehnndiM, Phea* 85 - Fend tore, Steves, Wall NOTICE OF General Clean-Up By the FIRST DAY OF MAY ■■ •ccaMrdane* with th* Public Health Act- With-, th* psfesing Joseph Johnson at his Thursday last, Measley of it* beat known and respected re­ sident*. The late Mr. Johnson had been a farmer in tW» district moat of hi* life. H* bad R**n ailing for the “fast few months And was in hi* 69th year. He wa* f valued mwnber of the Orange Order. Surviving ire his wife, formerly Mirt Nfra RAiw, one daughter, Mr* Reg Hjn’.ingtou. Lendo*. and two sons, E*4i ad the Canadian Airway*, stationed *t North Bay, and Harvey, at home, Rove brother*, Peter of Bothwell; (Hrorge ef London, and Benjamin of Dorcherter The fwaeral which was held oa Saturday afternoon, from th* R- A. Logan Funeral Home, Dorchester, was largely attended Rev Mr Hua a*e of Putnam, conducted the a*r- v®» The many beautiful floral tek- «w ww* Wtont testwony of .the *o- "Two Litt’te Song*” .7r„. (O'Hara) •Welcome” Swiet Springtime” —(Rubenstein) Margaret Riley Piano aolo— “March of th* Dwarfs"..,,.,.. (Greig) Barbara Meleod Vocal solo— “Day of D*y*" ' Helen Smith The meeting of the Learn-To-Do Well Mission Circle of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, which was,held recently in the church parlors, waa the an­ nual ‘‘mother and daughter" meeting and • program of special interest was provided. Mr*. H. F. Uren was in charge of the program. Mrs. R. A. Facey led in prayer. Mis* Margar­ et Bower read the Scripture lesson an<^ Mr». Jack Douglas the Temper­ ance paper. The president, of the .Circle, Miss Florence McPhee, pre­ aided for the business of th* meeting and also welcomed the mother* and friend*. The varied program included • vo-^ “cal solo, "The Christ of the Cross," by Mis* Ma* Waters, accompanied by Mrr. Ewart Bartley, a piano duet, "Gondoliers,” by Mr*. Berni*Zbrtrigg and Mrs. E. Bartley; a vocal solo, "April,” by Mis* Helen Hawkins with Mrs. B^rart Bartley a* accompanist. All these musical num­ bers were beautifully given. Mr*. A. J. McKinney of Woodstock, was the •peaker of the evening. Mr*. Joseph Wilson voiced th* thank* of th* gath­ ering for her fine address on the subject, ”Appreciation." Two amus­ ing contest*, on* of which* wa* mus­ ical. with Mr*. O. B Moffatt cleverly playing th* musical portions rounded out an interesting program. There were 7 tobies in play at the meeting of the Ingersoll Dupli­ cate Bridge Club, which met at the Ingersoll Inn, on Monday evening, The high score* were: North and South 1, Mr. and Sira H. G. Hall, plus 8. 2, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 4%. 3, Mr*. T. D, Maitland, Mrs. L. A. WestcqU, plus 3. 4, Mira M. Gayfer, Mrs. W. J. El­ liott, plus 2. 1, Mrs. Geo. Beck, Mr*. H. G. Small, plus 6*4. 2, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, plus 3, Mr*. J. A. Gole, Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, plus 2H. 4, Mm, J. J. McLeod, Mrs. H. G. Furlong, plus 1. The simplest and mor* ordinary things are often the nwtl difficult to grasp, say* ,n article. Such as the soap in the bath. CLEARING , AUCTION SALE Of Farm. Farm Stock. Implements,Feed and Household Effect*, on TUESDAY, Real Ml m bW**w the FIRST DAY OF M AY is* sack year. JOHN WtLFORD AhNflrfMwy JaapwrtG*’. DR H. G. FURLONG.A* drew INSURANCE TRUSTEE-IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLElit Thaasas St, Pk— : 4 "The Harmonic* Player" Kathleen Crutcher iieioushmch was enjoyed. The lay- for th* bale, went o» display o'clock "Bright a* a Button”.... ‘(C, V Clay) Mumcal monologu**— “Why Skauld W* Fight for Eagtend” and ")iad«>rgarten Tou” Albert J. Kennedy Elected a Director SUMNER’S PHARMACY W« DUiv.r • >408 "Easter Hymn' Xylophone solo— * Easter Rywm Group ' ■ Nr*. J. GMtes llarjorta Ana Clart Albert J. Kennedy of lagaraoli, manager eg the Ingersoll Quarry of North American Cyaaaaud Ureuted mica and Skene Safety AraoctaUoa al the annual meeting held bi eeajuae- two with the e«»vrrtMBB ©f the Is‘ durtrial AwideBt Frevenfeto* Asms-E. MORGAN Nightly At, * •’deck TABERNACLE RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI HELP THE MILK FUND TAG DAY SATUtDAY. AMR. N(k IMi Nar»M*r , 1.0.D.E. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location IMGlSlOU . Td*»b<m. >73 FU1 CHAPEL I Psge 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE “The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER An indication of the way the British people feel about the air raid situation is given in The London Daily Mail, which says: "Sir Archibald Sinclair’s prom­ ise that the R.A.F. will this year out-Coventry Coven­ try over Germany is cheoring. Give it to them back. That is what the country has been waiting for. Be­ fore these large scale raids can be organized the work of bombing the enemy’s bases and invtfeion ports must go on. It is routine, but necessary ... Sir Archibald said we were strongly reinfording the defenses of the trade route. A bomb on a submarine is less spectacular than hundreds of tons of bombs on Berlin. But the submarine today is the greater menace.” SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, APRIL 24th, 1941 * • LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 17, 1916 WORDS OF INSPIRATION “1 believe that Cxecho-Slovalcia nation, as well a* all the small nation* of Europe, ■hall arise just a* Lazarus arose from the tomb. We ihall rise very soon to be with your'noble Canadian country and the British Commonwealth, guardian* of the spirit and the mind, guardians of liberty for which we were all chosen by Providence.”—Senator Voyta Benes of Czeeho-Slovalda. Mrs. *C. H. Sumner spent Easter in Toronto. ____ 1 Mr. G. Hesseneur of Aylmer, spent Sunday in town. H. P. Stoneman is spending his holidays in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cline were Toronto visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs, James Moulton spent Easter in St. Thomas. Moisture Content in Wood The exigencies of war have emphasized the lwide variety of uses to which wood can be put quickly and at a relatively low cost. Its use in the domestic and United Kingdom markets for the construction of aero­ dromes, military camps, aeroplanes, boats, munitions’ containers and many other purposes, has focused at­ tention on the tremendous asset which Canada enjoys in its wide variety of softwoods and hardwoods. This wide variety permits the selection of wood which can be put readily to the most exacting requirements. Intelligent use must be made of wood in order that it may give complete satisfaction. It is most important that it be seasoned to a moisture content suitable for each type of use. To aid wood-using industries .in Canada engaged in war production, the Department of Mines and ' Re­ sources has prepared a chart showing the equilibrium moisture -content of wood over a wide range of tem­ peratures and humidities. The demands made upon these industries during the war period have in many cases called for fine wooden parts within definite moisture content limits. This moisture content is often above that of wood stored or fabricated in a heated building without humidity control during the winter months. The small wooden parts are quick to react to atmospheric changes, and the resultant shrinkage from excessive drying during storage or manufacture may cause difficulty in fabrication. By means of the moisture content chart and some form of air-conditioning equipment, itria possible to maintain the proper relative humidity at any prevail­ ing indoor temperature and thus keep the wood at the moisture content deaired. Miss Winn if red Williams is spending the Easter holidays in Toronto. Robert McNiven of Kincardine, sptfot the week­ end at his home here. Miss Kathleen Wood has been a visitor in Toronto for some days. Mrs. J. R. Elliott and Miss flliott spent Eastertide in Durand, Mich. Miss Hazel Harris of Windsor, spent a few days in town the past week. Miss Irene Partlo of Toronto, is holidaying at her home, Thames street. Miss Pearl Williams of Tillsonburg, was Miss Lot­ tie Mitchell’s guest for Easter. Me?. H. Windmille of Windsor, was the guest the 1st week of Mrs. Geo. Gregory, Charles street. Miss, Marie Fisher and Miss Catherine Dunn of London, spent Sunday at their respective homes here. A. A. Stevens and' daughter, Miss Blanche of Sal­ ford, were London visitors on Sunday. Insurance Does Not Lessen Accidents Compulsory automobile insurance, recently pon­ dered by the Ontario Government, would not guar­ antee safer highways because compulsion has no rela­ tion to accident prevention, Percy M. May, assistant manager of the Royal/Liverpool group of insurance companies, told the Ontario Insurance Adjuster’s Association in Toronto recently. The State of Massachusetts, in its search for a lessened highway toll, had put compulsory insurance into force in 1927—the only spot on the continent to try' thia legislation. But, between 1926 and 1938, collision* had increased 45.5 per cent, injuries 88.4 per cent, while car registrations had risen only ^0.5 per cent. -Rates, too, had gone up at least 27 per «$rent but Mr. May thought the total increase ‘prob­ ably nearer*40'i.” And the New York Bar Asso­ ciation had branded rate-fixing in Massachusetts as something “like a political football game,*' In its abject of increasing safety on Ontario routes, the speaker suggested, authorities would do better to reinforce the existing Financial Responsibility Act which in eight years had.'driven 20,000 bad drivers • , from the road. The State of New Hampshire, Mr. May went on., has a more effective financial * responsibility law. Under it, the driver in an accident which has ltd to1 dead), injury- or property damage over $25 must, im­ mediately, produce evidence of financial responsibility and, thereafter, must file such evidence yearly all the while he drives. That New Hampshire law went fur­ ther than the present Ontario law since the Ontario statute does not require a driver to produce evidence 1 of financial responsibility unless , charged by the police or until he has been sued successfully for damagt- arid failed to pay. The Ontario law, too, might well be amended to relieve insurance companies of the responsibility of deciding whether or not a suspended licence should be reinstated. Mr. May suggested that the authority granting the licence ought to decide reinstatements. He considered that offenders could be divided into two categories; minor offenders whose licences w&uld be reinstated on production of an Insurance policy, and major offenders who would never get their lic­ ences back, insurance policy or none. “In Ontario,” concluded Mr. May, “we have put a l«v» number of dangerous drivers off the highways and ij, it reasonable to assume that this, has done some good ■ • Bat greater safety-on the highways - muw sought in other direction*. The answer may V* f>«md‘ in. higher, qualifications being -required be­ fore driyipg licenees’tre iAued, in the education of the driving public to no standards s'bf casefulnet-*•, in etnkter law ’enforcement, or in highway engineering. jt certrutty not in an form of emnouhory inwjr- Ptes. Homer Smith and Alex. Shnister of the Lon­ don Military Training School, spent Sunday in town. Miss Agnes Chambers of Salford,, spent the Easter holidays in Ingersoll. Robert E>ck of Salford, visited bis sons in Toronto over Easter. W. H, McCreery spent Easter in New York City. Mrs. J, Humphrey y>ent Easter in Port Hope. Mrs. Jos. Facey and daughter of Belmont, and Mrs. Morris and daughter’of Dorchcstef, spent Easter at the home of Dr. Morris at Mount Elgin, Miss Florence Jilmith of Delmer ,is spending the Easter vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. D. H. Gilbert at Mount Elgin. Florence and Arthur Angood of Ingersoll, spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert TattersalL at Mount Elgin. Miss Dorothy Thomas who is a college student in1 Toronto, i* at her parents’ home, King street west, for the Easter holidays. Wilbur Thompson of Montreal, and John Thomp­ son of Toronto, were week-end gueits at their par­ ents’ home on Canterbury ■street. Mbs Isabel Leslie of Georgetown, was a visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs, T. J. Leslie, Banner, over the holiday. Mr. Austin Calvert from the West, and other friends, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Calvert at Ban­ ner, Sunday, Heaps of good wish** from scores of Ingersoll people will follow Walter Moulton in his new sphere of activity in the Radio-Telegraph Branch of navalservice. Miss Betty Crawford and Mias Lenere Gemmili held a tea and curio exhibit at the home of Mrs. A. O. Crawford. The sum of $11.35 wa* rawed which was turned over to the Red Cross Society. The home of Mr. John McFarlan, M.P.P. for East Middlesex, and Mrs. • MaFarlan, was th* arene of a pretty, wedding on Thursday at noon, when their daughter, Miss Ester Mae McFarlan, became the bride of Mr. Robert M. Rose, second son of Mr. Rob­ ert M Ross, second eon of Mr. and Mr*. Columbus Res*, Etnbro, -- The following students passed the .final teat ex­ amination* at th* Ingersoll Collegiate: Normal En­ trance, N. Sutherland, F. Rowe, C. Morri*. A. Payne, G Waite, N. Kerr, V. Goodwill, L- Ctendin- ning, L. MacVicar, E. Samson; Normal Entrance and Junior Matriculation. ‘ HL Gerrie- J. Morris, G. Frsnri; E N. Heeney; Jur->- Mztrkulatwjj, C Healy, T. M rriaon, g. Rogen. J. JeeUon, (nee Mwe Ethel Hilll, dac-gte L. W. .ad air* Hill. helA her pest nuptial it the personae* on Taeadar aftersbeis on wer* Mra^W F Manser, Mr* J G. I Hattie Morrow. Mm* Marina *T*ltns". Margaret Mac Murray tbs door at- the Highway at night and fhr U and thirty th* direct - ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON — By Eveline A. Long — Since *those far-off days when myth and legend had their begin­ nings, the story of Saint George and the Dragon has continued to stimu­ late the imagination of man. The patron Saint of England is such a heroic figure that no one seeing him portrayed in colour or stone or hear­ ing the story of his vast endeavours, can fail to acclaim him as the ade­ quate defender of the rights of man. St. George isn’t English except by adoption; he isn’t even Christian, for the myth preceded the Christian era, but dvery virtue of every English­ man; every virtue of every Christian is embodied in that noble figure; while all the evils of his own and every other era are epitomized in that hideous dragon, with its wicked­ ly lashing tail of hate, its invulner­ able armour of ignorance and super­ stition, its cruelly snapping jaws, from which issues the fire of des­ truction. I am no Anglomaniac; I see as readily as another the ills that beset my country even at the best of times, but I am glad that I am English. I glory in that country’s traditions. I desire no other Knight for my own than St. George in his shining armour - of righteousness, carried on his white steed of faith and bearing with courageous defiance his long lance of disarming ills. He is the Perfect Knight of my people. He is the Perfect Knight of any people who love truth and justice and all-honour. He is the Perfect Knight of every man who has ever formed in his own mind the concep­ tion of what he would -be supposing it “were as easy to do as to know what were good to be done,” to quote the Bard, who undoubtedly knew the difficulty of the one and the rightness of the other, for he never erred in making duty or the fulfilment thereof appear too easy. He too doubtless encountered many dragons during his short and busy ■ life and, unless it is a mistake to form an opinion of a man’s ideals from his written philosophy of life, he fought valiantly against them. And of course he should, for was he not a true son of St. George? Did Jie not address one of his finest per­forations in the name of Sfi George his own Merrie England? Miso, and 'this has always seemed to me more than a mere coincidence, his birthday is celebrated on the very day of all others that is essentially England's. No one could have wished it other­ wise for he is England’s greatest son, perhaps the world’s greatest, but.at all events we can assume that he is the greatest man to be born on St. George's great day and a worthy exponent of the glorious spirit which . was the Knight’s chief attribute. "Many a dragon has that spirit slain in the past; many an ill has been laid low, but like the head of the mythical beast which being cut off, reproduced its kind, so with our ills. They are still rife and still must be fought. St. George’s work is never done. Today he is engaged in his mightiiesVbattle; a battle against the dragon that seeks to destroy the free­ dom of all mankind; that has already benumbed with terror the minds of man, so plat they succumb without resistance, to be devoured by the beast which waxes stronger and ever more voracious with the swallowing of each victim. But St George stands. Heroically ^nd firmly stands. And no English­ man in all the world but stands be­ side hjs Patron Saint, grimly deter­ mined to die if he. must, but equally determined never to yield to the dragon hi* fairest possession, his chiefest jewel, his precious freedom. BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamaoa — “NEVER MIND THE ^LASTED WINDOWS’ In spite of bombs and the black­ out, shop-window, display in Britain has pot only-continued but actually incrtSked in Ingenuity and*'service. One of the country’s, leading electric­ al firms promptly discovered a *ub- rtitute for plywood—the peace time foundation of window display—in linen stretched taut, on wooden frames. Display Bettings in linen, it was found, could U> folded into small compass. Wh*r*. in • formes- .days, a van coaid carry only three or lour •eta, now it can transport ten time* asmany. Instead of tearing wartime win­ dow display to th* individual dealer*, - th* tirra divided to send rpund ox- pert* to do ths job. No fewer than i4,0Gd personal vtrite have been made to all parts of the country and M.OM separate pieces otf display ma­ teria! hav* been placed n position. B shops, wi Locblan H*bsoa. ti ■ sourer, A. TstSsimll; ptanwt. Miss Edrth CerarhM; .teacb*ra, Mr*. was ftodweH. Mr K J MiU-heL Mr* F-’wnk Sma’.:. Hit. A F i^ad- c*cK Mr*. Jamsnt Mm F Mmshatt. Mm. ■ Moulton »,nd Mi**';* Edith and Ftertha CiHwri. WOMUFS LAftCEST I Th« largest mstoitetam I *v«r plannad t* now being built in I Souttend foe flanteche in the Argan- O u t of ouf forests, by rail and river, come mil­ lions of logs to plants manufacturing pulp, news­ print and lumber for houses, furniture and a thousand other useful products. Labour and cap­ ital together have made Canadian FORESTRY the greatest of our export manufacturing industries. The Bank of Montreal co-operates by furnishing busmeB men in all branches of the industry qvith the specialized types of banking service they ifafuire. Many thousands of workers in these punts have their savings or chequing accounts with us, or borrow for personal needs. Smriiig Camuiiam an J tbtir ind^tria m m ry MtHtn •/ lit ctatmunitj, uf invittyan to dixuu YOUR ianking rtquirtmtnft uilb to. BANK OF M ONT REAL “A BANK WHEUE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME’’ Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Bcachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tue»d*y and Friday MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE O*rc*«e •/raj Ye-n’S»rr»ii/«f Opera/,.. Z B *r \ / WAR \/ SAVINGS \ CERTIFICATES tine-. A hydrostat is a pump worked by the action of falling water. The power of the pump depends on the fall of the water and its volume. The new installation will supply a (high level reservoir at 861 metres through 400 metres of 150 mm. piping and 1,845 metres of 175 nun. piping. From the intake to the hy­ drostat station the motive water will flow at the rate af 4,600 litres a sec­ ond. BLITZ DOLLARS FOR BRITISH ARTISTS The Lease and Lend Act has had an unexpected echo in the world of art. The closer association of the two democracies has led to Great Britain’s private collections of works of art being scoured by the picture dealers to gratify the increasing in­ terest of American collectors. They are asking chiefly for portraits by front rank English and Scottish painters of tffe late 18th and early 19th century and for landscape* by English painters of a hundred .years ago. Two- Scottish' . po^tra/V' Jointers; come high among the “wanted”. Raeburn, whose portraits have for many years commanded a higheY price than is generally realised, prob­ ably heads it. Almost as popujar, and more rare, is the work -of another great Scottish portraint painter, Alexander Nasmyth (1758-1840.) Connoisseurs in the United States are ranging beyond the names of the more famous English portrait paint­ ers. John Dowman, the Devon artist, and John Singleton Copley, who was barn in Massachusetts but later worked in England, are of high value to-day, So are the English landscapes by John W. Wilson and Samuel Scott's fine records of Jacobean and Geor- giap London. Good contemporary work of historic London buildings is also much sought after to record the metropolis as it was in the days im­ mediately before the destroyers swooped upon it An odd aspect of the new American demand for Eng­ lish work it that it hass completely ousted the pre-war popularity in the State* for Dutch interiors, sea scapes,, pastoral and ekating scenes. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA The Health League of Canada is seeking the co-operation of all Med­ ical Officers of Health in Ontario, in a Province-wide movement to abolish Diphtheria. With the approval of the Ontario Department of Health, the Health League is carrying on an aggressive campaign in the Province, following signal success in many cen­ tres in the Province which for the past several years have boasted “not a single diphtheria case.” In Tor­ onto, due to the efficiency of the ed­ ucational campaign carried on by the Department of Health, the Health League of Canada, and the co-oper­ ation of public and separate schools, there was not a single case of Diph­ theria in 1940 in that City. Dr. Gordon Bates, Director of the Health League of Canada, predicted today that “Toxoid "Week” will one day be observed not only in Toronto and Ontario, but-i;ight across Can­ ada. Diphtheria, he said, is a danger­ ous, highly infectious and frequently fatal disease but it can be prevented, through the use of Toxoid. Toxoid is made from the toxin of Diphtheria, from vflikh all of the poisonous qualities are removed, loxoid retains the antigenic powers of toxin. In other words it has the power of stimulating resistance to Diphtheria. Toxoid must be used etriy to He effective. From the age of six month on, a child i« in dan­ ger of infection. He should be tox- oided at six months old or as soon after as possible. In Toronto and several other cen- ,tre* th* Department of Health has s^F-up free Toxoid, clinics where children may attend and be treated. Many parents prefer their own fam­ ily doctor to administer the toxoid treatment. Toxoid « safe, and can be given without seriou* aJtet-effeets, medkal authorities stale, School teacher* are being urged to co-operate in the educational cam­ paign scheduled for the week ofAprfi'-Sdth. Announcement* will be given in many pulpits. Health League officials warned that citizens must not remain self-, satisfied just because the Diphtheria rate in Ontario is low. In other parts of Canada the disease is taking it* toll. The War has produced epi­ demics in some parts of Canada. Every precaution must be taken to see that the disease does not spread,^-^' it was stated. HL GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL He broke one of the boded eov and called the waiter, T say, my man,” he said, "these eggs ar* *x- eeptionally imall, aren't they?” “Frnid they ar* a Irt’te. air,” re­ plied the waiter. “And they don't appear very fra»,’’ went on the cua- tomer. Thru it's lucky they're small, ain’t it, Mr?” replied th* waiter. liLwq (jc t Bu miw M Imperial Bank oi Canada wekomm * applicariom far b anf for btHmeu purposes. H you have a sound INGERSOU. BRANCH T. R hm. Mr R00W 0CK BRA’MCH L R. Lteril Mgr BRAMCMBI THBOMtMOUT CANABA Quriwarwi local rworoger will b« plemwcl to «•** you and dhetm IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 Page .8ZENDA Miss Gertrude Harrison of London,was a recent visitor at her homehere. Mrs. Jim Taylor and two small sons, Allan and Leslie of Galt, spent a few days last week with thaformer’s sister,, Mrs. Carl Thomas. , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adair of Brjt- ton, called on friends in this com­munity last week. Mr. and Mrs. iR. Smith spent Sun­day with friendsjn St. William.Mrs. Palmer . of Tillsenburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Geo.Fewster -and Mr. Fewster.'The many friends of Mrs. Peter Hughes in thia vicinity, wjre sorryto hear of her death last Saturdayand their sympathy is* extended toMr. Hughes and family.The April meeting of the W.M.S.wao'held at the home of Mrs. Stan­ley p«jirsv.n on Wednesday of lastweek with a splendid attendance. Dinner was serv.'d and a-social half hour enjoyed and quilt blocks pieced.Thep resident, Mrs. J. S. Banbury,conducted the business meeting. Theminutes of the last meeting wereread and adopted. Roll call was re-sponded to by an Easter thought. Mis. J. J. Poole had charge of,aninteresting program. Mrs. A. Clankread the lesson. Thoughts on the les­son were read bjf Mrs. JL Rockett,Mrs. E. Tattersall, Mrs. Wilson,Mrs. J. BanbOry. Mrs. Corless ofBurgessville, was the special speak­er and Ute subject of her inspiring talk was ‘<Love.” Mrs. White pre­sented the study book, giving a fine talk on Rev. Oliver Jackson of New­foundland. Mrs. C Harrison and Mrs.Mrs, W. Osmond favored with a duet accompanied by Mrs. White. Mrs.Glen Lindsay gave a temperancereading. Mrs. Poole closed withprayer.This fine spring weather is muchappreciated by the farmers and thespring work is going along nicely. ,JTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE kT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE -Air Commodore George Owen Johnson, M.C. Deputy Chief of Air Staff L 0 B LAW 5 24-n. iig 6 3 c ;• 2 5 *' iiV W BE FEATURE WISE! SALFORD FLOUR Carnation • Borden’s • Nestle'* EVAP. MILK Aylmer Orange MARMALADE PINK SALMON ^1 7 * TOMATO JUICE 2 Z 1 7 * LOBLAWBOOK MATCH E S'^121 STORE HOURS CLOSE Wed., 12.30 p.m. CLOSE Special—ROSE BrandSWEET MIXED f t < fPICKLES Z r CHEVROLET’S 4 /outsta nding f e a h r e s f o r 4 1 BI FUTURE WISE! Compare Chevrolet for ’41 with any other car in this year’s low-price line-up! Setf how much more you get for your money: 41 gnfat features for ’41 make the new Chevrolet the most modem, most complete car your dollars eon buy in the lowest price-field. Eye it... Try U . .. Buy it.. . NOW! 1. Ciwealed Safety Steps2. Tiptoe- Matic Clutch 3. Reinfnrrod Unisteel Tur­ret Top4. Bo* Girder Frame5. Safe-T-Sbevial HydrauWBrake* 6. Separate Parking Brahe7. Shockproof Steering8. Valve-in-IIead Enrin*9. Vacuum-Powgr Shift 10. I'nitixed Knee-.\rtioti11. Thrilling New Blgnesa12. Automatic Dome Ijght13. Ventilation Drip S|ueld* 14. Dual Panel Door Con­ struction15. All Door* Hinged fromFront16. (xmcealed Door Hinge* 17. liannonic Balancer 18. 58’i ide Front Seat19. Two Arm Re«t«20. Gomcaient Front ScatAdjualment 21. Full Hora Rmg 22. .Dual Horna hlounlrd Be­hind Radiator Odle23. H eight 3250 lb>.24. Gh»* Vn 22M sq. in», 25. Automatic Lorka on All Dour* 26. Left and Right DoorFront Locks27. Instrument Panel Clock 28. Glove (.Aimpartment withLurk and Light29. Accessible Trunk Lock.30. Kvenlt Mounted Wind-»hid«l Wiper* 31. Rear Aide Inspection Plate32. Individual!* Cooled Cy­linder*33. Self-Adjusting Tension- Type Rear Spring Shackjea34. Rubber Cushioned RearSpring Mounting*35. Steei-bound Felt U tndow Glaaa Channels• 36. Positive Crank-.Controll­ed Ventipanra withIxM-k 37, St* Bolts Hohl Rear Wheels to FlangedkA lie 38. Two Adjustable Snn Visor* 39. Lavish I'ae Bright. Metal40, Froat Seat and Domi Scuff Pad* ' 41.- Hypmd-Rear Ask Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs, Albert Quinn. «Mrs. J. M. Swance entcrtaained the junior boys’ and girls’ classes ofthe Baptist Sunday School at herhome on Thursday -afternoon, whena jolly time was spent playing gamesfollowed by a dainty tea. Mrs. Grant Hooper spent a fewdays last week the guest of Mrs.Howard Elliott, and Mr. Elliott atMitchell. ? Mrs. Samuel Trowhill and son,Charles of Teeterville, Were visitor*with the former’s sister, Mrs. C. C.Gill and Mr. Gill over night on Tuesday. A successful auction sale of farmstock and implements were held for Mr. Tnomas Page on Wednesdayafternoon. We are sorry to reportthat Mr. ’Page is very seriously ill attime of writing. Public school re-opened on Mon­day after the Easter vacaton with'a number of beginners’ names addedto the roll in the junior room whichis in charge of Miss Mary MacVicarwhile Miss Verna Bratt is the seniorteacher. Mr. an Mrs, T. B. Way, sons Don­ ald and Tommy, visited their son andbrother, Francis Way at the militarytraining centre in Chatham on Sun­day. A meeting of farmer*, farm womenand young people, who have been in­terested in the Radio Farm Broad­casts during the past three months, from the diseuwion groups at -Fol-den’s, Mount Elgin, Verschoyle, Zen­da and Salford,'was held in the Uni- ted Church on Tuesday evening. Theguest speaker was Mr. Harry Scott .of Norwich, who is Provincial Presi­dent of the Federation of Agricul­ture. There were also a number of speakers representing differentphases of agriculture. At the conclus­ion refreshments' were served. Ow­ing to the condition of the roads, theattendance was not as large as hadbeen hoped for.Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mr*. Thomas Page were the for- fmer's sister, Mrs, Bertha Hunter andsons, Messrs. James and Ray Hunterof Verschoyle; nephews. Harry Wil­ liamson and Charles Gilbert of Avon,and niece, Mrs. Charles Williamsand Mr, Williams of Miller’s Corn­ers,- Miss Irene Edwards of Kingston,was a gutst on Sunday with her aunt, Mr*. Walter Wilson and Mr.Wilson. Mr*. R, R. Nancekivell is spending a few day* in Toronto with her sister,Mrs. John W, Bell. who has just re­turned home from the hospital after undergoing a serious operation, Mr*.Bell's many friends in this commun­ ity wish her a speedy and completerecovery. The Women’s Institute held theirannual meeting at the home of Mrs,John Laar*, on Thursday afternoon,with an attendance of twenty-threemember* and fiv? visitor*. Mr*. G.M • Nancekivell, the president, fJI-e-sided. AfteT singing -the InstituteOde. the Daily Prayei- wta.. repeated in unison. During the traainea* per­iod, a resolution for the Federationof Agriculture was endorsed. Several w,r* read- one b,in* from Mis* Jean Coventry, correspondingsecretary of Ingersoll Branch of theRed Cross Society, conveying thanksto the ladies of Salford unit for all donations of quilt* and children's garments turned in to the Red Crossduring the past mouth The roll call Was responded to by paying theyrarly fee. The annual financial KVsT*? 1107 26 •"<* expenditure*,54. leaving a balance of 520.71;contnbutkons for War Work. >60 07There were twelve meeting held at­ tended by 274 member* and 119 vh-C*?‘ Howard was appoin­ted ehairman for the election of offi- ...... ...» were acreptde* Er^* nLMt*. Burton Harris at*d Mr*. G. M WiteTn Mr’’ W a,Ur ’^*-P«v*ident. Mrs ^^-Pterident,Mra. Harry U>Uon; d^tnet directorMr- Wray Wdford; secretary-tret/urer, Ethel P*ge; amount m *.rotary treasurer. Mrs. Fred Greggpianist, Mra Alfred Dickout. *MisU •nt, Mr*. Bert Nanrekiveli, director*.Mfr AIpi U— k>_»___.7” r. .E. K ESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER ru« in MANNING'S , Chocolate P E TITE vSii MALLOWS PURITY FLOUR ’*'2 6 * TDFDBto, ft,April M* 1941. English Inn PureBlack Currant JAM SWEET ONIONS Br»~* fi SS-w. SWEET GHERKINS * Base Brand ffweet IMUSTARD PIC Base Brtad Spleed 8waet WAFER PICKLE 1^27* COTTAGE BrandSliced or Unsliced —BREAD 2 ^1 5 * LOBLAW’S Dalldoua RED LABEL ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS23* ^47* Special—Shield Brand ,, SALAD DRESSING »14 Aylmer TOM ATO CATSUPS 11 Special—No Rubbing Floor Polish OLD ENGLISH QUAKESPUFFED WHEAT 2 ** 13* OB. BALLABD‘8 — IU mDOS FOOD • • 2 23<‘ HELLMANN'S BLUE BIBBONMAYONNAISE - 21< INDUCES SLEEP *«a.OVALTINE • . Tia FOB COFFEE LOVEB8NESCAFE ... 59< RINSO 4 7c QUAKEB _ _.PUFFED RICE - 2 17< TOILET 80AP Caka S aINFANTS' DELIOHT • 5* HANDY KITCHEN AID . WET-ME-WET ... 10< IN TWO SIXESOXYDOL-------- • 5^ 22< 2*S £4 7 < 5 In I CEREAL ClassicCLEANSER - -bumart’s PURE LARD - - Special—Ogilvie MINUTE OATS . Heinz (In Tomato Sauce) PORK & BEANS Banquet Brand N,. s sieve. ‘CHOICE’ PEAS Black LYON’S TEA Prince Edward Brand’FANCY’ LOBSTER 2 - 9< ub. Q£as Cartea Q T - 16< 2"l .“2 3< 2”&rl9« - ts. 39c boil ed DINNER ’»■ 19< R“u Or ratcES r.rrECTivB u n tilHATUBDAY NIGHT. AFBIL OVERSEAS GIFT PACKAGES Aylmer - - Iran $2-50 to $3.50 Canada Packer* fraw $2.30 t« 35.25 SALADA TEA GIFT PACKAGES Fall I*r,i*sattea ea Lmftete Avsltabte fa BUixmLAw sroars. Clark and read by Mrs. Bruce Dick-out, the delegates who attended themeeting. An interesting journal tess prepared and read by Mrs. Le4ieNancekivell. A reading, “Paying a'Grudge.” was given by Mrs. Laarxwhich was much enjoyed. The meet­ing dosed with God Save the King,and the hosteaa and committee servedrefreshment*.ME and Mr*. Albert Puckett and children and Bert Fraser spent Sun-'day guests of the former’s sister,Mr*. George Routledge and Mr. Rout­ ledge at Cultus.Miss Dora Henderson has returnedto her home in Ingersoll, after spen­ ding some time with Mr*. Albert Quinn.Mr, and Mr*. C. C. Gill, son Percy aind daughter, Mr* Fred Wilson, at­tended the funeral of their niece andcousin, Miss Dorothy Gil), held from a funeral home In London, on Wed­nesday. Interment was made in theHarris Street Cemetery, . Mr. Frank Pwokett and daughter,Miws Huttie, -(pent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs., George Routledge at Cultus. Doris and Keith Quinn spent theEaster holiday* at the home of theiruncle and aunt, Mr, and Mr*. ErnestScanlon at Eden. Mr and Mrs. Leelie games andfamily of Ingersoll , were Sundayguests with the latter's father, Mr.Frank Puckett and daughter, Hattie on Sunday. The EAster Thankofftring meetingof the Women's Missionary Society 'of the United Church was held Wed­nesday evening in .the school room ofthe Church with an attendance of 40. Mrs. Albert Quinn presided over theprogram which opened with a hy mn, followed by the Bible reading by theleader and Rev. R. 8 Cummingoffered prayer. A splendid number, including a* reading by Nina Hughes,waa given, by several of the pupilsof the school and David Cununfaggave his splendid eaaay on ‘StampCollecting.” A piano duet by Mar- Mrs, Afcfiur Home Eeon- omte*. Mrs Arthur Clark, Agrlcul- “Guilty by Geae Dr. Jackson’s MEAL /savings^STAMPS l oV l a w s HABBT HOBNE’S JEU.-A-MILK 2 ~-15’ 27* 29* . . alufaya a tribute to your good judgment to terue LOBLAW’S Roastar-FcMh" COFFEES Prldo off Arabia u t u w m n s ^ umitd , Trumpet Brand ....... £ 31 r VERSCHOYLE .Mrs. E. Moulton, is. spending' afew weeks, in WoodirtoA with herdaughter-in-law, Mrs. 51. Moulton. Bruce Cole of Agincourt spent theweek-end with relatives in the com­munity. Donald Cole returned home with him. , Mr. and Mr*. G. Pfouse and daugh­ters of Mount Elgin, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mi*. F. P. Moulton. The April meeting of the Women'sInstitute waa held on Wednesdayafternoon of last week at the home Of Mrs. H. Daniel. The opening odewas sung and the Institute Creedwas read in unison. The second vice- president, Mr*. M. Allison had PATEI BARRISTERS. SolieiuA NotermMortgages a n d Investments arranged. Office Old Imparts! - Bank Building, n f Thame* StreetSouth, Ingerooll. Phon* 91. Resi­ dence Phone*: J. L. Paterm,!»«A; W. R. Marshall, Mt. ROYDEN G- STdAT, K.C. BARRISTER, Salicittr, Notary Pwb-lie. Office, Royal Bank Buildtag,lageraoll, Phon* 492 PHYSICIANS T» wfcfck th* Sunday dtsver may- large of the meeting. The roll call responded 0 by the paying of the annual fee*. The minutes of the•|*. t meeting were read, and adopted-This- being the annual meeting the financial report for the year waa giv­en and the reports of the standingcommittees were given. The election of officers was conducted by Mrs. H.Allison and are as follows: President,Mr*. W. Parkhill; 1st vice-president, Mr*. H. Daniel; secretary, Mr*. Jas.Moulton; treasurer, Mrs. W. Smith;District Director , Mt.-. F. Litth ; pianist, Mrs. J. Pollard; pres*. Mrs,M. Allison; social convener, Mrs.Phil. Moulton. Mr*. F. P, Moultongave the topic, “Menus for IdealSunday Dinners.” The meeting closedwith the National Anthem afterwhich the hostess served a dainty lunch.Mr. and Mrs. E.' Bain, Shirley andNorman, *p<«nt Sunday with f«iendt«at Port Rowan.John Pollard and Norman Smithspent Monday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Albright. Hildaand Mac, spent Sunoday with Mr.and Mr*, Geo. Bilger, Delhi. Diner—“Hey, waiter, ycu’ve given me a wet plate.” Waiter—“Wet plate? Th u s your $79.00 up Y91/R CIOTW z EASY W ASHERS “There's such a thing aa overdoing thia looking-on-the-bright-aide busi­ ness,“ Mid Billings. “The other wan­ ing I was at Brown’s, and Brown— pat the lighted end of a car m hia as.uth He jumped three feet, rolled on the floor and waa a little noisy ' about it. In the middle of it all, Mr*. . Brown, smiling sweetly Mid. 'How fortunate you were, dear, to dte- H C. FURLONG. M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Sa rrm Diaeaeer C. A. OSBORN, M D , LM.C.C PHYSICIAN and Snr? M9Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER fee fee INSURANCE PTMt. Life. Christie's Electric INGERSOLL FULL COURft MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME foo ds QUICK SERVICE FISH awl CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE TIME CHAN 1M1 BICYCLES! JUST ARRIVES, ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUSC.C.ML BICX^LES v REAL BARGAINS IN U9€D BICYCLES — ‘Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 Springtime or anytime you always save when you go by the world’s largest motor coach system. Short trips or'long trips—you’re always ahead when you travel Greyhound. LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL t Single Return WINDSOR $ 3.45 $ 6.25 CHATHAM 2.25 4.05 LEAMINGTON 3.00 5.40 TILBURY 2.65 4.80 WALLACEBURG 2.75 4.95 ST. THOMAS 1.10 2.00 HAMILTON 1.65 3.00 NIAGARA FALLS 2.80 5.05, TORONTO 2.65 4.80 MONTREAL 10.15 16.35 OTTAWA 8.55 13.80 WINNIPEG 18.70 33.70 VANCOUVER 37.15 66.90 MIAMI ....21.75 39.15 LOS ANGELES 38.25 . 68.85 Ingersoll Depot— ST. CHARLES HOTEL Phpne 520 THAMESFORD The Thamesforj^Home and School Association held '» speaking contestfor the pypils of the public schoolat its monthly meeting. Mrs. G. T. Hogg was convener of’the commit­tee of arrangements- The contestantsand winners are as follows: Junior room, winner, Billy Tuffiq; Grade 1,Donny Stewart,’Betty Ransom, Floyd Graeme; Grade 2, Alma McKessock, Bobby Nairn, Billy Tuffin. Intermed­iate room, winner, Doris Barron; Grade 3. June McKay. Doris Barron; Grade 4. Billy Manzer, Ian Davis;Grade 6, Mary Noble, Donny Car-’pothers. Senior room, winner. Helen Brown; Grade C, Helen Brown, Mur­iel Byerman; Grade 7, Barbara New­ton, Rosalie Holt; Grade 8, Helen Garey, George’McLellan. Winner of NOW! Cut your house painting costs ONE-THIRD with SWP UNDERCOATER *4 50 how Use T. N. DU NN Quality Hardware Phone 47 ~i---------------------:------------------------ Grand Prize, Doris Barron. Each contestant was presented with a WarSaving Stamp, the winners with twostamps. Choruses from each roomdirected by Mrs. M, Hogg, were muchenjoyed. Lunch was served. Two men attended a village church tea for which the tickets were six­ pence each. The profits were to go towards providing comforts for the troops. Billson, after accounting for ten cups of tea, eight sandwiches, three plates of brepd and buttej-, five jam tarts and four small buns, was passing his cup for the 11th time when he turned to his companion j*nd said: “I think everyone should en­ courage a thing of this sort, as it’s for a good cauje.” EBENEZERMr. and Mrs Everett Bowman ofVanessa, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton.Madeline and Vera Smith of Cul­ loden, spent Easter week with Mrs.Allan Ellery and Mrs. Roy Bain.Master Harvey Cornish of Avon, spent the week-end ' with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dut­ton.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allin and fam­ily of Burgessville, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durston and Miss Florence Spittle.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Cul­ loden, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Allan Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Of Ing­ ersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs, SamuelMorris on Sunday.Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas Richenswere Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Edward Ellery. r Mu, and Mrs. Fred Faw spent Sun­day with’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn of ^illsonburg.Mr. and Mrs, Harold Belore,Marilyn and A(ex. of Aylmer, and Mrs. Mostyn Cassidy. and Mr. DickLancaster Feiy .Sunday visitors of.Mr. and Mr>. John Anscombe.Mrs. Robert Dickie Jr., and sons,Kenneth, Ropald and Paul, spent the: week with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Patrick.Mr. and Mgs. Walter Ellery of Ing­ ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs, Harry Ellery-Mrs. T. J. Lancaster, Miss EvelynCourt and Mr. Donald Lancasterwere week-end- guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery at­tended the Cook-Brand wedding in London.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickie, Sr.,of Hamilton, visited recently withMr. and Mrs. Patrick.Helen Allison of West Oxford,spent a few days witfi her aunt, Mrs. Harry Ellery qnli Mr. Ellery.Miss Loma Lancaster has returned to her home in Toronto, after spend­ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.John Anscombe. Mrs. Ralph Bellamy and daughter,Ilene, spent the week-end with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green, London!Dorothy anil Marjory Faw spent the Easter holiday- with Mr. andMrs. John Moris, Ingersoll.Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice, spent Sunday in Belmont visiting Mrs. H.S. Eyre.Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Johnson and Elgin, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haycock inNilestown.Some of the farmers of this dis­trict have started seeding where theland is high and dry. Others will bestarting soon. HARRIETSVILLE LETSTORY’SGIVE YOU I YOUR t W neAt 8 r i PERMAN-ENT V ' A For natural looking wavesthat leave Jour hair sof^and lovely, ttsit Story's . . PERMANENTS ....$2 .S 0 up Make an appointment • Phone 50 • STORY’S BEJUTJf SALON 40 King St. E. Ingersoll age of raw materials in Canada at the moment, but there is a consider­ able importation of raw materials for war industries. For instance, we im­ port over 10 millions of dollars of scrap iron and steel annually, four millions of dollars of rags, /u million of waste paper. If we can salvage such waste to supply this domestic market, we can conserve that much foreign exchange. ' Campaign officials consider the second objective of the drive import­ ant. Money can actually be raised for war purposes through the sale of so-called junk by voluntary workers. Five dollars worth of old aluminum kitchenware rescued from a back sh^d, and invested in War Savings Certificates, will buy one 40-milli- metre anti-aircraft shell, which might bring down a German plane. Eight tons of scrap iron, lying around the fields and sheds of most Canadian farms, will sell for enough to buy a 5O0-pound bomb for Berlin—or Berchtesgaden. The plan of campaign to secure this waste material for war indus­ tries and to convert it intb ready cash on the way to those industries, is simplicity itself. Voluntary effort is the key note. Local salvage committee* have been, and are being, set up all across (he Dominion. Members of Parlia­ ment, using the electoral divisions as the salvage area*, co-operated in con­ tacting rural and urban municipal officers and calling conferences of wartime group*, service’ clubs, and other citizens interested in organiz­ ing nationally for salvage, purposes. The top of this pyramid of loeXl committees and salvaging groups is the National Salvage ‘Campaign of­ fice, New Supreme Court Budding, Ottawa. It is sending out pamphlets and leaflets with suggestions to the committee*. It is advertising to en­ courage the. co-operation of the gen­ eral public in the drive. It will sup- 'ply posters and other advertising matter to keep interest high. It will act as a clearing house for specific queries concerning salvage problem* Campaign officials are anxious to have full eoa*t-to-co*st organization complete by the opening date of the campaign, April 14. Citizens are urged to take immediate step* to set up salvage t-odb-: in their commun­ ity. if *nch has not’ yet been done Pamphlet* vrith organisation idea* are now available, from the Ottawa headquarter* Canada Is out to “save to win” and Canadian *r- going to turn vas-v. paper sric shell wading. alum-innm p-Az par.? tto airplane pro­ peller*, scrap, iroa into s.'hrapnel, bow* into high explosives to help tonath Hitlrr' * The Harrietaville Women's Insti­ tute held their annual meeting atthe home of Mrs. Wilbert Facey on.Thursday, April 17. The president, Mrs. Garten in the chair. The meetingopened with 4b e Ode and prayer inunison. Roll call was answered by paying fees. The auditor’s report wasgiven by Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Facey tookthe chair for the election of officers. The president, Mrs. Garten was re­elected; 1st vice, Mrs. G. Corless;2nd vice, Mrs. W. Boyce; secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. G. Clifford; District.Director, Mrs. Ivan McIntyre; pian­ist, Mrs. D, Ferguson and Mrs’. (LjBarons; flower committee. Mrs. B.Rath, Mrs. R. Guest, Mrs. J. Corless;branch directors, Mrs. Saxby, Mrs. Tracey,’ Mrs. O’Neil. Mrs. Fletcher,Mrs. H. Morris, Mrs. T. Jolliffe;standing committees, educational. Mrs. Charles Secord; legislation, Mrs,S. E. Facey; home econoigics, Mrs.Bates; health, Mrs. J. Wijson; aud­itors, Mrs. W. Facey, MA. D. Fer­guson.Mr. Joe Wilson of Hamilton, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord. His son Richard, returnedhome with him after Spending theweek with themMiss Margaret O’Ndil .spent a fewdays last week with Miss Helen Mc-Tagjgart of Aylmer. Rev. Denny Bright, secretary of the Western branch British and For,eign Bible Society »will be the guestspt-aker at Hafrietaville UnitedChurch, Sunday evening,.April 27th,at 7.30 p.ntBom—Ta Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Can-’non, (nee *V^lrfia Secord), at St.Michael’s Hospital. Toronto, < on Thursday. April 17th. a baby boy—(Robert Georg*.)Mrs. H. M Brownell of Sudbury, is spending n. couple of weeks withher grandmother, Mrs. Freeman Ew­in, who ra seriously ill at the home ofMr. and Mrs Robert Secord.Miss Helen McTaggart of Aylmer,spent the week-end with Miss Mar­garet O’Neil.Mrs. Sam. Jackson spent thwJioli-day week with Mr* Shippley, herdaughter of London.Mias Beverly Alway of London, spent Easter week with Mr. andMas (harlea Secord,Mrs. E. Ihvaaey has returned hornet after spending aeveral weeks with herson, Mr. Harold 'Pressey and Mr*Pressey of Burlington.Mi . Frances Seccrd has returnedafter spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs-. A. J. Can-non of Toronto. Mr Ralph BrfinakiU of Chatham training eamp, y>ent the week-endwith ’ ,-;i <nta, Mr. and Mr S.Brunakill. his father's advice. aoe muckle machinery used in farm- .nV ao'“itai*us Owl a big. active wif« I m bo* •’ muckle use; so 1 adviM ye to tak' the little aa* she’ll' oat lea, ’ on/way?" “You moat puit out every hair ofthat trick maetacbe no it won’t grow I m •gain’*’ < “Im afraid th* it wtJI take a krt. of pluck ojj part!*' — From —THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Department of National War Services Ottawa, (Special):—On April 14 Canada goes salvage conscious. On that date the Department of National War Services, under the direction of Hon, James G. Gardiner, launches its National Salvage Campaign. William Knightley, on loan from the Depart­ ment of Transport, is the supervisor of the drive. Interviewed in Ottawa regarding th^campaign, Mr. Gardiner said: “It might seem that spending public energy on salvage, as1 a war measure, is not a very- wise use of such energy. This is not so. Literally millions of dollars worth of raw ma­ terials are lying around loose across Canada. Literally millions of dollars of other raw materials are thrown away annually by Canadians. To sal­ vage both these types of raw mater­ ials is a very direct contribution to winning the war. We can save scrap to scrap Hitler!" The National Salvage Campaign has four main objectives: to save raw materials, to raise money for war purposes, to give everybody on the home front a clance to help win the war, and to inspire a spirit of na­ tional thrift that may endure even after the war is over. Discussing the first objective, Supervisor William Knightley said:, “Of course, there is no serious short- Women of Ontario in the past three months have contributed near­ ly d million articles to the comfort of Canadian men in the Forces, to .wo­ men in Britain's voluntary services and to air raid victims and refugees in England. This was announced at an executive meeting recently of On-, tario Division, Canadian ' Red Cross Society, at which the president, Mrs. Wallace Campbell, presided. Woollen cepiforta for soldiers, sail­ ors and airmen, and hospital sup­ plies totalled 595,032 articles, Mrs. John C. Fraser, .chairman Women’s Work Committee, reported. This in­ cluded 191,128 pairs socks, 29,930 sweatees, 34,7.82< scarves, 62,524 mitts and gloves, 29,330 gauze hand­ kerchiefs, 15,740 pyjamas. For the women in voluntary service overseas. Red Cross workers have turned out 9,279 comfoi^s bf -which helmets, underwear, stockings, cardigans,. gloves, figured largely. Clothing for air raid victims and refugees to­ talled 314,441 garment* This figure also included ’18,130 quilts which, Mrs Fraser pointed out, were made from scrap materials ‘and cost almost nothing to assemble. The tremendous increase in wom­ en’s war work 'was emphasized by Mrs. Fraser who compared the total number of articles made since the first of the year with the output of last October and November which amounted to 91/4.70 articles. A provincial membership of 1,002 in the Red Cross Women’s Voluntary Service Corps was reported by Miss Jane McKee, chairman Ontario Committee. These volunteers were giving 10,000 hours a month to the Corps, she said, and were relieving the Society of much expense by doing a good deal of the transporta­ tion and office work pertaining to Red Cross, “Now dep’t be afraid of that uiag. He’s ju»t * flat tire.’’ “Oh. no! Who over saw a flat tiro ‘Otiy Medicine I Ever Had and now I’m Hl ’ Kept ADl^EKJKA nn hand the past 77 year*” O FGouki. a DULKIKA contain* 3 laxa­tives for quick bowel aeti<>n, with ’> carminative* to relwve ga* pain* Get ADLOffltA today AT YOUR DRUG STORE From Ontario Department of Health Country horses may be better ’livers’ than their city relatives but the junkman’s nag. stabled in dis­ trict* teeming .with human life, has been known, in the days when diph­ theria was common, to get the dis- eux/ind, without artificial aid, built up apti-toxiil in its blood sufficiently j strong to be used in the treatment of human beings. On more than one occasion, accor­ ding to Ontario Department of Health records, the Connaught Lab­ oratories of the University of Tor­ onto, which produce many of the serums which the Department sup­ plies to doctors free for the protect­ ion of the public have found city horses with anti-toxin of varying de­ grees of strength in their veins. Conversely, seldom, if ever, have they found a country horse with traces of-'immunity. Horses used by the laboratories to produce diphth­ eria and scarlet fevor anti-toxin and other serum* are given small quantities frfth^ infecting bge?^ regular intervals and, in time, the animals’ blood contains enough of the built-up anti-toxin to be usod in pre­ ventive or curative treatment. In the recent outbreak of scarlet fever (now under control) in R.C.A. F. Manning Depots and arsny camps, the recruit from tha farm or small village has been itj somewhat th« position of the country horse—he hasn't had sufficiently close contact with sources of infection to build up natural resistance or immunity. On tjie other hand, according to Dr. J. T. Phair, Chief Medical Officer of Health for Ontario, there is a strong powibility of a city recruit having developed hi* own anti-toxin. For this reason official* of the D*j partment of Health urge rural people particularly to take advantage of the toxoid* and *ertinw for mynunization against several of the communicable diseases. The*e are available to the *fnedic*l profession without charge. Mr. and Mr*, .^lex. Amo*Entertain At Euchre The Cook’s Coraem’ Literary So-’ j ciety held a very successful euchre at | Mi and Mrs. Amo*’ home on April . 10. There w*» a large crowd and all j reported a good time. Winner* for j the high score* were Mt' R. W. Wil­ son and Mr, Walter Wilson; Jr. The ; consolation prize* went to Mr* Alex. I Amos and Mr. Geo. Grove*. | Apples and candy were pa and final arrangements for the next jr.d la*’ euchre partv in aid of th* Britiah War Victim*’ Fund we-c ! pleted It will be held at S 8. No 2. Wfeat Oxford , t®i* (Thoi*d*y) . vuftfng, April l?/th. an J ikt graad j prize for the hi?ha*t i all i the en.rbrax will donated. •Come and help the fen't gr«w The next regular meeting • of the > 1.7 wfl be Vid on Thursday. May 1st Mt M r **d M r* Cecil I Wher.l*r>i' in Ingriss.Jl, Celebrated Their Silver Wedding AnniveraaPy Mr xtw’. Me* F Eari Jehniton Spent Sunday in T-’jront«i where they I celebrated their silver wedding anrd ; verwery at th* batpe af M> »n ‘ Mi» G M Howeoa. KiBgBgreee Blvd Mr .and M r* JahMOM were married I on April ?Orh I >14, in Mrs. Robert Wark, Was Hostess To Evening Group The April meeting of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Chureh was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Wark, Duke street. There was a good number, in attend­ ance. The meeting opened with the repetition of the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mr* C. A. Osborn gave the treasurer’s report and Mr* R. Mc- Niven the Red 'Cross rdport. The Scripture reading was given by Mr* Angus German -and three very in­ teresting short articles were read by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mr* N. Moulton and Mrs. F. MoKee. The meeting closed with the .Mizpah Benediction, after which refreshment* were ser­ ved by the hostess, assisted by Mr*. A. German and Mr* C. Hoag. The next meeting will be held on May 19 at the home of Mr* E. J. Chisholm, Wonham street. Suckling Pigs Need Special Feed In general practice it is considered that the sow’* milk and the feed that can be pilfered from the sow’s trough are all that suckling pigs need from farrowing to weaning. This ia no’ doubt true with »m«ll litter* say five or six pig* but—for larger lit­ters, results of ie<ent tests conductedat the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa, furre shown that it pays to CLEARANCE ! Ea rly Spring Dresses $1.98, ^3 .8 9, $5.89 $6.8 9, $7.8 9 , $1 0 .75 Crepes, sheer alpacas! Smart between-season ad­ ditions to any wardrobe! Six groups of dresses thatare really worthwhile bargains. Sizes for misses, women and half-sizes. In Black and-colors. Come early! Specially priced at $1.98, $3.89, $5.89, $6.89,$7.89, $10.75. 11 only' Queen dresses to clear at a reduction of1/3 and more. FULL FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS - JL00 Women’s full fashioned silk stockings in 3 and 4-thread chiffon. Shown in the new Spring shades.Pair ............ $1.00 Women’s chiffon or service weight hose in all the — smart shades. Pair from...........t............................75c to $1.25 FABRIC GLOVES - 79c to $1.50 Women’s Fabric Gloves in all the new styles and colors. Pair ....................................................,79c to $1.50 GOATSKIN GLOVES - $1.50 to $3.25 Women’s Goatskin Gloves in slip-on styles.Priced pair from............................. $1.50 to $3.25 KIDDIES’ SOX - 25c pair Kiddies’ plain cotton 1-2 sox with fancy lastexcuff. Shown in Bhie, Green or Red. Sizes 6 to 8V-». Pair .................................. 2&: BOYS’ COTTON SOX - 25c pair Boys’ ribbed cotton sox with fancy lastex cuff. Shown in Grey. Sand or Blue. Sizes 7 to 10^4. Pair 25c , MISSES’ COTTON SOX - 25c pair -Misses’ plain cotton 3-4 sox with fancy lastex cuff. Shown in Wine, Navy, Green or Blue. Sizes 6 to 10.Pair .................. 25c MISSES’ CREW SOX - 42c pair Misses’ Crew Sox, fancy stripe, lastex cuff. Shownin White, Navy, Wine, Green or Blue. Sizes 9 to 10V1- Pair ........ 42c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. supply additional special feed for the suckling pigs, states J. G. Stothart. Division of Animal Husbandry, Dom­ inion Experimental Farm* Service. By boarding off one corner of the pig pen so that only the little pig* can get into it and putting feed there, the pigs can supplement theirmother’s milk at will 11119 procedure is known as creep Reding, and can be started when t « litter is about three weeks old. B r fed in this manner have «verag<< 3 to 5 pound* heavier,at weaning thin others which were not creep fed. A* little u two pounds of feed will make an .addi­ tional pound o{ gain gt this stage of growth, and at no time during the pig’s life will feed make'' gain ** cheaply Cheapnem is th* least of the advantages of creep feeding. Pigs so handled are stronger and healthier at weaningt-and go on to full feed-, ing with little or no setback. Any good feed mixture* suitable for weaned pigs can be fed in thecreep before meaning. It is d.- ■rable to feed a mixture low in Mbre, that. 1* such maternal as uat hull* should be kept to a minimum. A good mix­ ture can be made up of 2 parta ground sifted <*ate, 2 parts middling*1 part grouBd or’rolled wheat, and 1 part tankage, fish meal or commer­cial protein concentrate. Ski mm ilk can be fed in place of the protein suppleq^nt. but care should b« taken that it is always sweet. The additionof 6 to 10 per eent of high grade al­ falfa meal to such a ration ha* pro­ duced outotandtng results Creep feeding i* good practice ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL, APRIL 25-2fe T® OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $8.55 $990 > $1X90 Troi* Rbvivrwa, $12.10 S<e Ande de Reauprw, $14.50 Return Limit—April 28. N®t 4°°^ 3 P<**- traiis® from Ottawa nmrf Montreal All Doatiaien Altaaiu Uy. AtalLra* ia Neva Seetra. C A N A D IA N P A C IF IC THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 Page 5 "Should my Eyes be Examined ? If so, HoteSften?" Throughout your life your eyes continue to change. Ifyou already wear glasses, thechances for a change in your eyes are even greater. Consensus of expert opinion is that eyes should be examined atleast once every , two years—and onco a yeareufter the age of 45 is reached. This represents a small invest­ment for sn important a thingas safeguarding your mostprecious possession— protectingthe only pair of eyes you’llever have. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dunda* Street , LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Ahot SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM The sergeant was asking the re­ cruits why walnut wasdhed for the butt of a rifle. "Because it has more resistance,’’ volunteered one man. "Wrong!" "Because it is more elastic." "Wrong!" "Perhaps it’s because it looks nicer than any other kind’,’ volunteered another, timidly. "Don't be an ass,” snapped the sergeant. "Simply because it was laid down in regulations." “How in the world did the doctor cure you of smoking?" asked the surprised wife of her hubby, who ex­ plained, “Easy, He gave me one of his cigars." GEORGE TARRANT, SR.PASSES IN 80th YEAR A well known and esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll in the person of George Tarrant, Sr., dearly beloved husband of Lydia Townson, passed away on Friday evening, April 18th, at his late residence, 59 Carnegie street. Deceased had been in fail­ ing health for the past year and for the past two weeks his condition had been grave. The late Mr. Tarrant who was in his 80th year, was born in Lon­ don, England. He joined the Im­ perial Army when a young man and served in South Africa, China and India previous to coming to Canada. .He had been a resident of Ingersoll since April 16th, 1905, and for many years was employed at the Noxon Company Limited and later with the T. E. Bissell Company. During the past few years he worked at his trade as a glazier and for a time served as an assistant Constable on the local police force. During the last Great War Mr. Tarrant was for a time in charge at the wireless station, at Port Bur­ well. He later enlisted with the 168th Battalion but was turned down as medically unfit when the regiment left for overseas. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ing­ ersoll, and a life member of the Ing- .ersoll Branch of the Canadian Le­ gion. possessing a genial and cheer­ ful nature he had made for himself a wide .circle of friends and his pass­ ing has occasioned deep regret. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his widow, four daughters and two sons: Mrs. A. E. Weaver, Toronto; Mrs Walter Shelton, Ingersoll; Mrs. George Beavis, Ingersoll; Mrs. Harry Wilson, Dereham Township; -.George Tarrant, Jr., Ingersoll, and Walter Thomas Tarrant, Garson, Ontario. Also surviving is a brother, Harry Tarrant, of Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England and fourteen grandchildren, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irre­ parable loss. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home,corner King and Duke streets, on Monday afterQgprt''~and was very largely attended. An impressive ser­ vice'was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St, James’ Anglican Church. Members of the Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, of. the Canadian Legion and the mem­ bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion, attended the service in a body. There were many lovely floral tributes testifying to the esteem in [ which the deceased was held by hiswide circle of friends and acquaint­ances. Interment .was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery and at the graveside the Legion service was conducted by the president of the Ingersoll Branch, Fred Funnell. A minute of silence was observed and Bugler J. Baakett of the Oxford Rifles Regiment, Woodstock, sounded the "Last Post" and “Reveille." The pall bearers were James Clay­ ton, .Thomas Wolstenholme and George Johnston, representing the Canadian Legion and Ed. Deamude, Stanley Bowman and Harry G. Mc- Mulkin. Centreville Resident, ' Mrs. S. Fellbws, Passes The ddpth occurred at the Brant­ ford General , Hospital, on Sunday, April 20th, of Ella Titus, dearly be­ loved wife of Stanley Fellowes, Cen­ treville. Deceased was born in West Oxford Township and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Titus. She had been a lifelong resident of the Centreville district in West Ox­ ford Township where she was well known and had many friends. Deceased had not been in good health for the past five years but was only confined to the Brantford General Hospital for four days. Surviving besides her husband is one son, Harry Fellowes, at home; four sisters. Mrs. William Jordan, Toronto; Mrs. Edward Shearon, Windsor; Mrs. Angus' Morrison, Windsor and iMrs. George Peach, Ingersoll, also two brothers, Robert Titus, Ingersoll and James Titus, Windsor. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home, comer King and Duke streets, Ingersoll, where service was conducted at 2.00 o’clock by H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, There was a large attendance at the service and the many lovely floral tributes also bore testimony to the esteem in which de­ ceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Archie Munroe, Sam Titus, Arthur Titus, Charles Titus, George Peach and Stanley Johnston. "What do you think, old man, doea it pay to be honest in our business, or otherwise?” ■ "As things are with us, neither is any good." Mis^ Jean Healy spent last week in Toronto. •. Mrs Hal. B. Stevens' of WAd- stock, visited this week with fritdids in Ingersoll. I Miss Jean Murray has returned home after spending her Easter va­ cation in Toronto. Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. H. P. Ferrier and Mr. Ferrier in Toronto. Mrs. John F. Sumner and daugh­ ter, Miss Rosslyn Sumner, spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. Donald Shelton has accepted a position as junior clerk on the staff of the Ingersoll Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. Archie McLaughlin has returned to his home in Windsor after visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Merifield and little daughters, Donna and. Joan, visited with relatives in Windsor for a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback of Avon, attended thfe Cornish-Taylor wedding in Knox Church, Belmont, on Saturday, April 12th. Barbara and Billy Squires of Lambeth, spent the Easter holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Dutton, King street east. Rev. Wm. Hills, B.A., L.Th., of Toronto, was a visitor at the home of his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hills, Carroll street, last week. ( Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback of Avon, attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Frederick Pike of Woodstock on Wednesday, April 16. Dr. George E. Seldon has returned to his home in Vancouver, after visit­ ing his sister, Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackcon, daughters Jean and iNorine, attended the O. E. A. Musical Festival in Var­ sity Arena, Toronto, on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst and daughter. Miss Dorothy of Windsor, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Mutual street, on Sunday. L. M. Sommer, Y.M.C-A. Auxiliary Officer in charge of the Y.M.C.A. War Services Activities at the Brant­ ford Training Centre, spent the week­ end at his home here. Miss Helen Wilson returned to Toronto on Sunday after spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. lyttoo here last summer,*A Toronto dispatch announcingthe regiment’s departure from thatcity says: "They left a k>t of good friends behind them who will watch their movements with interest"* • • The Commanding Officer of the R. CLA.F. Recruiting Centre at London, Flight Lieutenant J. M. Roberts, an­ nounces -the’ following enlistments from this district in the R.C.A.F. at London,' for the week ending April 19th, 1941.: Robert Gordon Raterson, 111 Charles Street West, Ingersoll. Bert William Allen,“R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll. Mervin Rdbain. Morris , Tillson-burg. Stuart John Kitchen, R. R, No. 4, Woodstock. - John Clark,- 760 Dundas Street, Woodstock". Derwont LeRoy -Underhill, 603 Prin­ cess Street, Woodwork. Mason Henry Biownscombe, 115 Broadway street, Woodstock, Overbury • Charles Griffin Munro, 75 Metcalf S.treet, Woodstock. TODAY - FRIDAY____________ SATURDAY Theatre - WOODSTOCKWing trouble in the air . . . Girl trouble on the ground RICHARD WENDY KENT EDMUND DIX • BARRIE • TAYLOR • LOWE CAPITOL "MEN AGAINST THE SKY" Sf.d’d Edward G. Robinson Humphrey Bogart "BROTHER ORCHID" • Cartoon Regal Manor Stemware free Leo Manzer of Ingersoll, whp has been . on the staff of the imperial Bank at Delhi, has been transferred this week to the staff of the Bank’s branch at Woodstock. WAR WEAPONS S a w th tm ,6 ii^th ^a n ^M p ^7W S im K Wa csaoot aH ®»rch into battle-but w* can jbarch teto th* attics, th* cwRan and ■tons-away places in our bom**. ’ Th*r* ata waz weapon* in th*** placaa in your hourehold wwfa. which can b* turned Into a valuable contribution to C*nadh‘■ war production and into fun-i* tor wu auxiliary services. Many local vuiuntow orqanisattona Myw already omqptetod plana fat a Salvage C«m paiga in their district*. More will toUoW Quickly, we hope, ail Canada will be jrganiaed to ’'elean ewt and cl* am np.oa Hitfat''I Kvery day d evmry week thi* war is won. «vwy acre* of naatoefad which can be profitably salvaged in the atW la which you live must be saved. collected and tsread'' (into war praduefion material and aa»»j. Miss Jean Gall of the teaching staff of the Hamilton Public Schools, returned ’ to Hamilton on Sunday after spending last week with her mother, Mrs. N, E. Gall. Samuel L. Shelton, R. A. Jewett, John E. Borland, Roy A. Odell, A. C. Ashton and O. B. Moffatt of Ing­ ersoll, attended a meeting of the Retail Gasoline Dealers’ Association of Ontario, held in London last Thursday. Mrs. M. A- Poole has returned home from Detrot where she spent the past three months visiting with relatives. She was accompanied home by Tier son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hughes and Mrs. Gertrude Parry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tarrant, June, Donald and Shirley of Garson Mines, Ontario, left for home to-day after spending the past week in Ing­ ersoll, where they attended the fun­ eral of the former’s father, George Tarrant Postmaster S. A. Gibson attended the Zone No, 5 meeting of the On­ tario Postmasters’ Association held at the Arlington Hotel, Tillaonburg, last evening. Mr. Gibson is chairman of the Zone which comprises the Coun­ ties of Norfolk, Elgin and Oxford Counties and presided over the meet­ ing which was addrvvMsl by W. J. May, District Director of Postal Ser­ ve* for Western Ontario. MISS BRIDGET CARROLL CALLED BY DEATH Death shortly' before midnight on on Tuesday, April 22nd, removed a well known and highly esteemed re­ sident of Ingersoll, in the person of Miss Bridge Carroll, who passed away at the home of her nephew, Wilfred LaFlamme, William street. The late Miss Carroll who was in her 75th year was born ■ on the River Road in North Oxford Township, about four miles west of Ingersoll. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and "Mrs. John Carroll and her father was known throughout the district, having worked for many years as a section man on the G. T. R. She had been a resident of Inger­ soll for the past thirty years and previous to that time had made her home with her brother, the late Den­ nis Carroll in North Dorchester Township. . Deceased was a valued member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ing­ ersoll and of the League of the Sac­ red Heart of that congregation, also a member of the Catholic Women’s League and the Altar Society. Of a bright and cheery nature, she had en­ deared herself to scores of friends, and her passing has occasioned pro­ found regret. She had been in good health until about two months ago, ’Since" which time she had been con­ fined to her bed. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved sister is one brother, James E. Cbrroll of Red Deer Alberta, Also’ surviving are the following newhewa: Wilfred LaFlamme, Ingersoll; John LaFkmme, London; M. J. CarrolL with the Royal Canadian Artillery, at Halifax; Bernard Carroll with the R.C.A.F. at Vancouver and Ambrose Carroll of Lethbridge, Alberta, to all of whom the sympathy of their, many friends is extended. The funeral will be held from her late residence, 10 William street, on Friday moiming at 7.45 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ing­ ersoll, where requiem mass will be celebrated aj"8 ^’cloek.. Intertnent will be made in the Sacred Heart Cemeterv. Actor—-"I have worked, worked, worked all my life, and ^fhere are the fruits of my labor?" Galleryite (throwing an over-ripe tomato)—“Coming right over!" A c*r*ful study sad survey to being mad* throughout Canada by this Dopartmeat aa to type and ctaaa cd aatva?* which will ra*lis* the gr*«teW return fa ymu ecMunuatty. U EVERY SCRAP COWS * Pat Them Oul Carefully * Ttey Wil Ia WImM * Ttej Wil Be I mI ttoa fatonMfiba to not mwr ia th* hands <d ww toc*J Salvag* Coauatitto* or your Municipal Conned, have' then oe«*«d- c*te with th* Sepsrvteor, Nanoaal Sal- tag* Campa-gn New Snpram* Court Budding, Ottawa The campl it* ireaifare cd 1ha Depart- ’went are at th* diagonal at tonal coreinandy osganuatoms to aid fa* tbsrt Salvage C*rtp*lgne a seewsas When tbs Caipifajh atorte is ywM ocMuauntty we ask that yew give tt yo*r nngashfied suppost Ittuod by authority of Honourable Jasso* G. Gar di hot, Minister DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES MILITARY NEWS BRIEFS Capt. Rev. Charles D. Daniel re­ turned to tamp Borden on Wednee- day where he u now stationed a* chaplain of the 48th Highfamdera, after spending tire week-end with his wife and family in Ingwrnoll. ELG1M3 LEAVE TORONTO The Elgin Bfagi anal which fa !j trade up of tnajfi- Ingeredl and Qx- ! ford County left the Canadian National Eshd-rteon grounds, Toron­ to, last Wrdnaaday. where ttoy have been far w-veral months, for an Ratteni Canada Training Camp PrevKxa to going to Toronto this regiment was stetafard at Loa 4 « White :n the Qwren City they (-rrfiod a brass band and danre band. There were in aditwn to the ■ bugte band formed al tamdon, that I vfanad Ingersoll on revere! orfaaxm* ; and towg part in'the *— ‘ “ WEbfcESD. Tom JoadMa JoadCasy _____________ Grampa Charley Grapewin Rosasham Dorri* Bowdon John Carradine Pa JbadAlMuleyConnie Granma Ru**cll Simpson' John Qaalcn Eddie Quillen Dtrttltl by JOHN FORD ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Featurette Laurel and Hardy - "BEAU HUNKS'' WE ARE NOW AT OUR NEW ADDRESS 89 Thames St., Next to Deamude's SPECIAL SALE OF McKlNLEY . z Sheet Music - 500 copiesc2x°a.< at per copy E. H. ALBROUGH WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS, WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS 89 Thamea St. Phone 165 Let Us Give You N ew Car Perform ance IN YOUR PRESENT CAR, IF YOU CAN'T GET A NEW CAR Why not enjoy the carefree worry of knowing the car is in shape for spring driving. No car can maintain anything like new car performance unless it is carefully checked at regular intervals. We have the most modern scientific equipment and skilled mechanics to tube your engine as it was, wiun it left the factory. ODELL & ALLEN Pontiac - Buick - G-M.C. Truck* Sale* and Serv ce PHONE 122 INGERSOLL Trainloads of Lumber Used by Ford vPage 6 iffxrd m i mor* ««fc' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941DORCHESTERPUTNAM 88 KING ST. W. Our modern funeral home is available at Any time without extra charge. Urrefon ®. "UNERAL HOME. Walker TELEPHONE 86 Among the guests at a boarding , house piano was not to his liking, sol treble that won’t play at all?”house was an amatuer pianist who ' he complained to the landlady—“Are 1 "Only two!" she snapped. ‘ rather fancied his musical attain-j.o,.u- .a--w--a-r-e.,. .m..a.d.a..m.B,”H —he s_a..- i-d1 -- i-ls- h-v-a-or„up 'lrye, ’a inVy ythoiun'gre o af nay tphlianyg of a p.la.ye.r you’d: ment.-. Unfortuntely, the boarding] “that there are two notes in the . be clever enough to skip these two!” rknntnr VI Mark hunted up the best garage never owned a hundred-drfllar bill' cvLadq ki 'n ’own, and made arrangements before, She felt like Orcesus. WereAfter Mark Alelander’i beautiful wife about the Ark and about sending employers often hke this? she won- KUen died, her whole family became the books to Wide Acres. Their dered.interested in Valerie, Ellen’s dsuxhter |uggage was stowed away in the s e eley VS^^hav^thei^eyM on thi «*. and they started out to hunt . T h ey Wid c Acres in time trait fund left Valerie by Ellen. Dor- Lucy’s references. Mack tried to for dinner the next night. Lucyothy. Eiise, and their husbands, want laugh her out of the idea, but when nevcr forgot her first sight of theXmeh2vl°nnn» Zt’m ‘sSrt and*^1- he -Saw wh at il meant to hen he house. Mark had told her a littleon a two-monthP*automobile dcIc1lded to w,th ,L They about it, and she knew it was com- trtp and as they near home, they meet called first on the judge who metea paratively new. But as they droveout the Allington court- up to the door, and she glimpsed itsXS to^toto? vlderiT’and iwe "th house- Allington was the county menow brick beyond the great whiteMW to tutor Valeria ana live wlu>coijr| waj jn sess(On s q{ tQ believe it hadn’t been there forever. seat, and the court was in session, which was a break for Lucy. ,» ........ .................-_______ Valerie was much impressed by Chiltern opened the door. Thethe building, which was of Civil spirit in which the two men's handsWar vintage, with a ■ round and met was obvious, although all Markwoltste fimielia/l rlnma 'T'hf* nrrV. I” Anrf Mark knocked at Valerie’s door the next mnminv, iust as she was h”.d i t a U .i .“■», «' CM tan “IO good .. ,«« stood.thM .io do S bilor. brelktsst.- ■'» "ome. oxcepufcZtto tarnish. than erar. in tha baekpronnd, wait- <n VM slightly until she met Judge Brown, you back, sir.”know who was round also, afld a little like Mrs. Ban wood stood, primmerIcTwith before^breakfast," the dome’ 'xccpLjXthe tarnish. than ever, in the background, wait- he said. breaktast, H e whc wy to be greeted. And ‘here were "If you’re sure it won’t be any enthusiasm. He had gone to college the still-smiling Alice, and Katie.morV” She kane* her heSd her father, and was qufie the other maid. Lucy was expWed his arrn and looked down dcfini" 5" his opinion of the family, to them all simply as Miss Tred-Tthe flowerTed. m lkirolor^n ^r e l y that’s enough." said « o h» -m e to us as M.ss the mornino sunshine. But when Mark, as they came out of the Valerie s tutor.lhe heard ’.tost Lwv shesat co**«dors into the sunshine. Lucy felt I..-..she heard about Lucy, sne sat z more—Mr Barrows strange as she followed Mrs. Ban­straight up at b ink . Melton It’s wood to her rooms, with Valerie atHow did you know? sheened. Un m-1M You isedl” their heels What standing had a They dragged Valerie away from tutor? She had read that secretariesthe pigeons strutting over the grass o(t“ had ‘heir in the courthouse square, and went ["eal “Know what?”“What I was wishing for? Ever since you brought her into the car. When I saw her in my dress. Icould hardly bear it—I mean, givingl^r up! She's so sweet, father. And she's—oh, like one of us. So manypeople aren’t, if you’ve I. ticed."“I’ve noticed," said Mark. "Idon’t want vo. to lose your enthu­ siasms, but we’ll go a bit slow justthe same.”“How?”“Well—Lucy insists on ou look­ ing her up. Probably we’ll do ittoday. The places are all near. Thenshe’ll go home with us and try itout. Then if she doesn’t like us. or we don’t like her, we’ll call thewhole thing off."• "It’ll be whether .she likes us," said Valerie positively. “You’ll see. I know I .shall always Jove her.Something tells you about people.It’s funny. Of course, it would be silly not to like you—” ‘“Ic my face red!” said Mark Heiumped up and pulled her to herjeet. •"Do you want me to be a conceited old man with a squint inmy eye from looking down on peo­ple'" She dropped behind him on their way to the elevators, eyeinghis slim erectness critically. “You'llnever be old, father,” she said seri­ously. “You’ll just,go on and on- being you.” Lucy met them later in the hotellobby. She made no explanation as to why she hadn't joined them for breakfast. A* a matter of fact, shehad got up early on purpose, pre­ferring to conduct "her businesstransactions atone. She packed the primrose taffeta, the slippers, the nightgown, and thedrugstore soap in a little bagValerie had loaned her, and came down to the office and paid her billAfter that, she had just twentyfive eeuts, twenty of which she. ex­changed for coffee and rolls at a drug-store counter on a side streetShe made some inquiries. aboutthe sale of her books, and ’finallyran to earth a timid little man in asecond-hand book shop. He listenedwarily while she told, him about the library. He seemed. Lucy decided. 1 •o be afflicted with chronic sus-oUton. He 'could never, he s*h1, 1 commit himself without seeing the *■books. And even then—with time* 'wtiat they* were— Lucy thanked him and want back ’t» the hotel. Even' with five rent* in 1 ' er pocket and no sale for her tlx.«>ks, there was an extraordinary I'.jt to het spirit*. i She mrfVsierw's eager hsnd. and iUcned i cheerful grin on Mark i• Shb ■ had. she made inquiries I’ -*•---* frswmv in.’h. Ark 1 'Surely that’s enough. Lucy felt more than a Ijtile wood to her rooms, with Valerie attheir^heels.^ What ^standing had a great houses often had their__...udi served upstairs, to avoid cm- back to the can’ "" ’’ ........ barrassment. But what happened to“You never told me he was a tu,o*s,? . ...president,” said Mark an hour later. And what was she between He was, he said, tremendously ,sh« had tJK?.,hfcrr1 f™n! awed by bank presidents. "And he’s M»*k that she would then be a sortknown you since you weft five, of companion. Although she hadDon’t you feel completely vindicated peve* h?d a regulaf J°b before, sheby now’” knew she was being overpaid for“I suppose so” said Lucy doubt- ‘h'»- Two hundred dollars a month, fully. “I did so want you to see and such a home! Well, she must the dean—but if you haven’t time—” try jp earn it! So far, it looked“We haven’t,” said Mark. "I’m- a I'ke no Job at all. ;•hard-working president myself. She had heard Mark tell Mrs. Nothing swanky, like a bank. Just Banwood to show her several guesta chemical company. But if I donst suites and let her choose. But sheshow up once in a while, they may never got farther than the first one.•throw me out on my ear." She took.one look at it. put downSo Lucy had to be satisfied. They her purse and gloves, and said, "I drove back to’Allington, to find the /ike this so much,^ I won't took, atthe van towed in and work already --------------*‘—” begun. Lucy let down the back steps and- climbed aboard to packher thing’s. . - * . .Vahrie got in after her, beginningat onye to plan for future trips. Thesmall bed that folded up against the any more, thanks.”It was a bedroom, sitting room,and bath, all done in delicate mauveand green and silver, with here aridthere a faint touch of blue. "Dinner is at eight. Miss Tred- way,"» said Mrs. Ban wood. "The Quietly. Mark handed Lucy an envelope. •*de u ,n »»»« fo w led he* houseman will bring your b*r» im-I he naif dozen shining pans hang- mediately. Shall I send a maid tomg from their hooks, and. the tmy you "oil Move, suggested incredible ad- -- -venture. . 1 hey almost had to drag her away ............. —when they were ready to lease and shut the door. Lucy took offValeric could hear Mark talking to he* hat and loosened her flattenedthe head mechanic white Lucyiwa* hair She glanced at Valerie, whopacking She heard the man say still stood in the middle of the Mt- samietbing about a new engine, and tmg room looking critically aroundsaw the quiet nod of Mark's head, herand his quick glance at the old van "Wouldn't you really like to see.... ------ .....-----., ------ .......------ Evidently Lucy was not to know the others'" she ashed5 “I could■bout tawing m-the Ark,'and-scrap- bhe would never tell. If the Ark chow them to you myself, you ping if ■ ’needed a new engine, it was no know Maybe vou’d like them bet- But I wanCSo safvagr th# Ark* more than it deserved. ter ~'*she hoped Lucy would >*yF«p:i*ied. Mark. " ’ — - • ” •- "■ "■ "No, thanks,” said Lucy "I'mquite used to looking after myself,"Mrs Ban wood said. "Thank you " ’But 1 coukin* un^wseen .hope wi "Cap ydu<stand another night at mother mast haw had pretty marthe hotel'” he asked- Valerie nodded vekses taste'” It was the first time with .enthusiasm. hut Lacy glanced she had mentioned Valerie's motherwith sheer, panic at her purse She to Vslcrte."You see. n*v father bnitt this •cenmpitkhed Friends and neighbors gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewMarr recently to honor them before their departure for their new homein the village. Mr. Mason was chair­man for the evening. An appropriateaddress was read by Vivian Woods,while .a mirror and a table lamp was presented to the couple. Mr. Marrsuitably replied, thanking all fortheir gifts and good wishes. Games were enjoyed and a social time spentafter which hmeh was served. Mr.Marr has purchased the McFarlaneproperty situated near the C. N. R.station and are moving into it. Miss Nettie Ford of Winnipeg, isvisiting with her mother, Mrs. J. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Btenubough ofLondon, Mrs. Zavitz of Ingersoll and Mrs. Fenton of Putnam, were recentguests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dun­das. Mrs. John Hunt is spending sometime at the home of her son, Mr.Wesley Hunt in London. Rev. S. Oliver and Mrs. Oliver ofMuskegon, Mich,, were guests last week with the former’s brother, Mr.Percy Oliver and Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. M. Nugent is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. An­nie Spence in LondoqMr. and Mrs. Emer Bowes of Wind­ sor, visited last Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Showier..The community sale held under theauspices of the Local Red CrossBranch on Thursday afternoon at the Fair Grounds was a decided suc­cess. The articles offered for salewere many and a great variety and which found ready sale. Grain, pota­toes, eggs, maple syrup, live stock,pups, clothing and dishes were among the numerous articles offered for saleby Brady Bros., auctioneers. ' Pro­ceeds amounted to $108.00. A fair sized crowd attended thedrama, “Simon The Leper,” whichwas presented Monday evening in the United Church by the YoungPeople’s Society. Much thought and work had been done in the stage set-ting, the costumes and lighting effectand also the play itself, in the way itwas presented. Proceeds amountedto over $18.00.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson of Strathroy, Mrs. W. Johnson and Mrs,H. Eastman of Ken-wood, were Wed­nesday guests at the home of Mrs. F. Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter of Lon­don, were Saturday callers at thehome of Mr and Mrs. Fred Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marr andfamily moved to their new home inthe village last week.Miss Clara Dundas has been en­gaged as teacher at Lane’s public school for the remainder of the term.Eleven tenders were received forthe erection of building for housingthe machinery of the North Dorches­ter Township. Sutherland Bros., ofPutnam, received the contract, their, price being in the neighborhood of$1,260.00. The building which is .tobe completed by July 1st will be built on the Donnybrook Fair Groundsand will be used by the Fair Boardon their fair day. Seeding is progressing favorablyIn this district and if the weatherholds good until the week-end the majority of the farmers will havecompleted their seeding.Capt. C Fletcher of Oxford stieet, aLoridon, spent a few days recentlywith Mr. and Mrs. J. A Dundas.The Mission Band held theirThankoffering service in the Unit­ ed Church on Tuesday afternoonwhen Miss Isaac, a missionary fromJapan, addressed the members. The April meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was held on Thurs­day evening at the home of Mrs. B. R. Birr, with an attendance of 21members and 6 visitors and the pres­ident, Mrs, W. Woods presiding. The meeting opened with hymn 448, fol­lowed by the reading of the 22ndchapter of Acts and prayer by the president. The'meeting was in chargeof Mrs. Erwin Wallis* group and theprogram consisted of a reading, “MySister and I”, by Miss Fredda Show­ier; piano duet by Misses Marion andKay Taylor, and a vocal *o|o by Miu Evelyn Morris, "There are so manylovely things,” with Fredda Showieraccompanist. Following a contest, lunch was served by the group incharge. The April meeting of the Dorches­ ter W. I mv. hold at the home ofMrs. W. Wallis with the president,Mrs. Jas. Oliver presiding., Annual reports were received from’the treas­urer and secretary. A balance of$20.86 was reported. Dorchester In­ stitute has been very active duringthe year. Booth- were busy at theHolstein-Friesian Field Day and also at the school fair. Refreshments wereserved at a bridge and euchre held>n the interests of the local RedCross Society. Donation* of five dol­lar* were contributed to the school fair. Institute for the Blind andTelegram Furd, Toronto Twelvepair of soyks were sent to the Search ligrt men -in England. <--An offeringwas asked from, each member as ourdonation to the Federal Institute Cen­tral Fupd, the money being used topurchase a mobile field kitchen. The Institute cooperated with the W A.of the United Church in sendingChristmas Cheer to the sick and shut-ins in our community. Our Institutealso supervised the making of jamfor the soldiers. All our Red Crosswork has been Jone through the local Red Cross Society The nominatingcommittee, Mrs W Spring and MreCela Neely presented their slate ofof«eers for the year 194I-I942: President, Mrs. R. R., Jelly; 1st vice- president, Mms J. Calvert; 2nd vwe-praoHaat, Mm. B. R. Barr; secretary,Alice R. Bell; amistant, Cela w.Neely; treasurer. (■ McCallum;Ih-rt.ru t Director, Mr*. F Boyes, Sunshine Committee. Mrs. H Br -oiu and Mr- A. Campbe-I; pianist, MAJ A Dundas, direetem Mr* KClendJnrrtng, Mr*. Erwin Wallis, Mr* The Easter meeting of the Afr; M. S. was held in the Sunday School rooms on .Thursday afternoon. Mrs.H. Matthews, the president, was in charge, opening the worship servicesthen the second vice-president, Mrs.Rodaid Hutcheson took charge. TheBible lesson was read by severalmembers relating-Lo the Gospel storyand comments om each scripture by Mrs. Hutcheson. ‘Mrs. Frank Butlerrendered a beautiful solo, entitled, “Had Bright Easter Morning.” Mrs.Fred Clifford gave & reading on tem­perance. Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes gave achapter from the,study book, entitled“Living Apostk^i of the North," which was very interesting, after which thethankoffering was received. Themeeting closed by singing an Easter hymn and prayer by Mrs. RonaldHutcheson. - The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Fred Couch at Dorchester,this (Thursday) afternoon. The Clover Leaf Class of the Sun­day School held their 29th anniver­sary with Rev. T. G. Husser as spec­ ial speaker. The president,'Miss JeanFishleigh led the devotional part.Miss Doris Huntley read the scripturelesson. Billy and Miss Ruth Beachamled with the'( prelude, Billy playingthe Hawaiian guitar, accompanied byMiss Ruth at the* piano.composed the choir andspecial music, ’with Miss __Meatherall at the organ. A special The classfurnishedMarjorie selection was given oh the violin by I•Miss Jessie Matthews of - Dorchester, ,accompanied by Miss Fredda Show- Iler of Dorchester.Mrs. Walley t>f Vancouver, isspending a few days visiting withMr. and Mrs.fiDrew Allen.The Live Wire Class of the Sunday |School met at the home of Mr, andMrs. Drew Allen on Friday eveningand was largely attended. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Erwin cele­brated their 25th wedding anniver­sary on Saturday last We all wish them many happy returns of the day. Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Miss Betty Fenton of Ingersoll,-visited with Miss Gladys Meatherallon Sunday. Miss Erno Erwin of Sarnia, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin. Mrs. Trebble returned to her homeat Benmiller after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs, WillClayton and Mr. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Thamesford, Pin THE POOR CROW! From Ottawa to Toronto is only 223 miles “as the crow flies.” But the crow, according Iff experts in Natural History, ffies only 30 miles an hour. Even the swift carrier pigeon makes only 40 mfles an hour. The telephone cover/ the distance — well, you might say/ instantaneous­ ly. The sound of your voice, changed to electric waves, /ravels with thespeed of light. / • And it’s the Mint between any two cities of the continent. Whether your message is to Halifax, to Vancouver, New York or S/n Francisco, the tele- phonq makes 'possible an immense speeding up - distance is hardly a factor tiny more. Whether for the great emergencies that war bridge, or for every-day busi­ ness, the telephone meets the ticed for quick completion of e,very detail. dent. Mrs. Jelly presided for the re­ mainder of the meeting. Mrs. Clen-dinnirig moved a vote of thanks to theretiring president for her splendid services and tuntiring efforts. Miss C.Neely read as the motto, "Blockadeof Propaganda.” The speaker, Mr. Rogers of London, was introduced byMrs. \\\ Hunter. Mr. Rogers gave avery interesting and instructive talk on "Trends in Agriculture.” A pianosolo by Betty Clendinning and a vo­cal solo by Josephine Calvert were much appreciated musical numbers.Airs. J. Rogers and Alice Bell were appointed as transportation commit­tee for next month. The May meet­ing is to be held at the home of Mrs.W. Hunter. spent Sunday visiting with their son.Mr. Drew Allen and Mrs. Allen andfamily.Mrs. Alex. Wallis and little son,have returned home from Alexandra Hospital in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soden ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors with the former’s sister, Mrs. Irwin andfamily. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Joseph John­son at Dorchester on Saturday.The West Group of the W, A.meet at the home of the leader, Mrs.Fred Clifford on Wednesday. Theafternoon was spent in quilting. Atthe close lunch was served by Mrs.Clifford and Mrs. Frank Rath. want a cook Industries and Agriculture, Mrs. W Hunter Child Wef«»e and Heekh Old Lady to postal clerk—“I’ve put a three cent stamp on this let­ ter. Is it enough?” ' t Clerk—"It is one ctfnt too much, madam.” Old Lady—‘Oh. dear, I do hope they won't take it too far, now.' Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money Want to sell any property, Want to find any articles. Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second-hand goods. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps odd customers, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business. Advertising shows energy. Advertise and succeed. Advertise consutcntiy. Advertise or bust. Advertise weekly. Advertise now ADVERTISE 8 this for big value? Thii<newe«t of all Buicks at a price that make* it the buy of a life-liman And think what you get for your money—the thrilling action of Buick's 115-horse power Fik ^Aall engine, the cushioned comfort of soft coU springs all arouiML the beauty of. Buick’s new-day style, plus lots of modern featured you’d pay extra for elsewhere. This new Buick is in tinted on a 118" wheelbase chassis - so you don’t need an w rr-ftir garage, and you can park it easily in close quarters. ’You get top Buick quality concentrated in fewer inches and pay a lower price for thia compactly-built Butck. For long life and dependability—for thriftier gw miirttge for the best buy of the year—see the new Buicks now. ODELL & ALLEN THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 132 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 Page 7OTTAWA WEEK BY WEEK— 'by Dean Wilson -+- K O BRIGHTEN yourHOME^<n a r v o COLORS ! For only 10 days every year is NAHVO sold at these reduced prices! Don't delay, get your Spring requirements at once.Save SL50 a gallon. 30 beautiful colors to choose from. Remember, NARVO is neither paint enamel nor lacquer but combines the good qualities of all three. Tough as rubber. Hard as ebony. Coversin one coat Flows freely from the brush, dries quickly and is odorless. ’ Made by the Maker* of Murphy PainU — FOR SALE BY — J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 133 Thames Street Ingersoll, Ontario Tel. 44 CLOSER COLLABORATION OF THE UNIJED STATES It is not commonly indicated in the official* reports from the capital but there are specific signs now that there will be much closer collabora­ tion between the United States and Canada than heretofore, particularly • in matters pertaining to the common interests of Washington, London and Ottawa, with the continual visits of high officials between the Canadian and United States capital being no mere social calls. It is believed that before many weeks Mull pass by, important news will result from these very frequent conferences, including the possibilities of announcements on such affairs as financial arrange­ ments or relations, exchange, aspects of the ‘LendrLe&se Bill" as they con­ cern Canada, border restriction, ques­ tions of imports or exports, St. Law­ rence Waterway and Power Project, mutual defence, especially the Alas­ kan Highway and other hemispheric defence precautions in Greenland, Newfoundland, Bermuda and the British West Indies, cargo ship build- .ng, and finally the vital subject of an economic and industrial pool that may embrace many new and historic features for the benefit of the Uni­ ted States, Canada and Britain. PUBLICITY IN THE COMING MONTHS gressionsi What does this mean now in this vital “battle of .production?" Econ­ omic and military experts are con­ vinced now that the "battle of pro­ duction" will end in a decisive vic­ tory in ‘favour of the democracies and this is not based merely upon prognostication or prophecy of the future but rather upon cold facta which show that the United States alone can produce more than the enemies of the three most important and vital materials of war, namely, steel, coal, and oil. The United States alone produces each year over 83,000,000 tons of steel and this production can be easily increased to 100,000,000 tons. Germany can only produce about 25,000,000 tons a* year and she can only obtain about 17,000,000 tons of-steel from Sweden which means that the United States alone has more than double the steel propor­ tion capacity as the enemy. The Uni- ted States alone can produce easily twice as much coal each year as the enemy. The United States alene can produce without any strenuous effort each year about 200,000,000 tons of oil and the maximum which Germany can get is about 10,000,000 tons a year, even if Rumania and Russia should aid her to the maximum limit of their capacities. These are facts which speak for themselves, and (what Britain, the Wool Warehouses Under Registration Except for the comparatively small proportion of wool which will be sold direct to woollen mills by producers,' all Canadian unwashed GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a new garage with the famous Lift-Eze Garage Door Hardware as standard equipment. We will install the Lift- Eze Hardware on your present garage doors as Idw as $15.00 plus labor. HENRY OGDEN Builders* ^Supplies Builder and Contractor Phone 26 - Intersoil S T E E L E ’S G L A S S E S That S A T IS F Y STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp, Huron and Erie Bldg. fleece wool sold commercially in 1941 must be officially graded in warehouses authorized by the Market­ ing Service, Dominion’ Department of Agriculture. A considerable num­ ber of applications for such ware- houses have been received. As at April 15, 1941, registration has been granted-to the following: Ontario No. 1—Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers’ Ltd.-, Weston, Ont. 2— The Canadian Wooi Com­ pany Ltd., Acton, Ont. 3— G. Whitakjpdfc Co. Ltd., Pet- erboroOgiL Ont.5— William Stone Sons, Ltd., Ingersoll, Ont. 6— James McKenzie & Com­ pany, Ltd., 747-lzt Avenue East, Owen Sound, Ont. 7— Capada Packers, Ltd., Stra­ chan Avenue, Toronto. Quebec No. 4—Canadian Co-opci'ative Wool Growers Ltd., Lennoxville, Quebec. Authorization is based on a num­ ber of factors including the situation of the proposed warehouse for con­ venience from the standpoint of pro­ ducers and manufacturers; its size and suitability, grading facilities and equipment, experience in hand­ ling Canadian wool and the financial standing and integrity of the oper­ ator. Efficient supervision aad in-' spection will be provided for al) warehouses by the department to in­ sure that the grading of'wool is ifni- form throughout the Dominion. A number of applications for wool warehouses ar/ still under -consider­ ation in both eastern and western Canada. In a number of cases, alter­ ations arc being made and the nec­ essary equipment Installed, after which certification may be granted. By May, 1941, it is expected that a sufficient number of vfarehoures will have been certified to handle the 1941 wool dip economically and ef­ ficiently. As a direct result of tremendous criticism of the whole set-up and method of operation of the Bureau of Publi£ Information in Ottawa, which had been created for the pur­ pose of putting Canada’s war effort m the proper light but which had failed entirely in satisfying or ful­ filling its objectives, important chan­ ges may be expected in this depart­ ment’s reorganization endeavour which is now being considered. It is known along Parliament Hilt that the Government is not going to re­ main indifferent or inactive in face of the flood of fault-finding of this branch of public service. PLANS FOR BIG WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN An elaborate organization is being created in Ottawa to carry out a tig war loan campaign shortly. The war savings certificates campaign, which was an effort to raise $120,- 000,000 a year, aimed primarily to obtain a shar^of the earnings and salaries of Canadians, but this war 'loan campaign will try to obtain a reasonable proportion of the accumu­ lated savings of Canadians, bearing in mind that* savings bank deposits in Canada totalled $1,687,000,000 in the last official'statement. COMMON MAN IN CANADA AND* WRONG INTERPRETATION OF WAR NEWS <You Roll Them Better With! OGDENS™' TOBACCO •S M A R T F OR S P R IN G * FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX F U R CO ATS RESTYLED - REPAIRED. - RELINED - CLEANED ~= MODERN COLD STORAGE =- WM . ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER SS7 Daadat St. WOODSTOCK Ml As the expected spring offensives have caused the roaring ■ flames of warfare to burn more lustily than ever, there are ment Hill that are in the making. Although it is not difficult to ap­ preciate, nor to, understand why the man-in-the-street throughout Cana’da is inclined both to express rapturous delight whenever the headlines dis­ close that the forces of democracy have scored successea and on the other hand deep feelings of dismay whenever reverses have been record-, ed, yet in well-informed’ circles in th 'nation’s capital this does ffot seem to be the case because an intel­ ligent, sensible, far-sighted and rea­ listic attitude* is taken of the war news suggesting by this well-balan­ ced reaction that in this modern war emotions or passions must not be allowed to raise too high nor to, sink too low. In this modern war there is a vital factor that does not often get into the headlines since it lacks a kind of glamour, excitement or sensationalism which appeal* to the masses though this is a factor that ia murh more likely to affect the ultimate outcome I of this war than the result* of many restrictive or local conflict*. It ia not a "battle between armed force* but.rather a “battle of production” upon' the oil ten me of which may very well depend the decision in this war. This j is the really important war neWo, I though it is frequently relegated into : the background by popular misinter- t pretatton* or misunderstanding* of I vital reports. The enemies' haw been engaged in wartime production for over seven signs along Parlia- momentous events United States, and the other democ­ racies can accomplish is far greater than the man-in-the street can im­ agine at this stage of the war In order to counteract these facts, the enemies have threatened to wage a relentless war on shipping, but it must be pointed out that in the final year of the last World War, that is 1918, the American navy yards turn­ ed out more shipping than Britain had lost in the entire war after only a few months of preparation?, and to-day, their production capacities are vastly greater than over twenty- two years ago. It is quite true that shipping losses in this war have been enormous in the past or present, but this does not mean that this will be necessarily true in the near future. The submarines of the enemy have sunk many ships and this phase of the war cannot be regarded lightly or without serious thought. However, it must be bom in mind that for every two months of operation, a submarine must rest in a home base for three months and Germany’s prin­ cipal bases such Wilhelmshaven, Brest, Bremen, Hamburg, Loricnt, Kiel, and oth^s, have been raided again and again very heavily by the Royal Air Force, causing untold damage and destruction. The Royal Air Force has attacked almost every night the German factories which work on the construction or repair of submarines, with some localities wit­ nessing more than fifty-two big raids. When the new reinforcements begin to flow across the ocean in constantly increasing floods, the attacks of the Royal Air Force on the German fac­ tories and submarines or their bases willie greatly intensified, more pow­ erful, and more effective. At the same time, Britain and her allies will receive more and more from the Uni­ ted States and Canada all kinds of ships particularly those which are e quipped to oaltle against submar­ ine t raft. Indeed the navy yards of Canada alone will supply a surpria- ingiy large number of such new ships within * very short tim*. Under these circumstances there is ao doubt that the ultimate victor in this modern •’battle of production” could not be the enemy and this is the decisive factor which should be born in mind by the man-in-the-streel throughout Canada in digesting or- evaluating In fact, there Is no feeling of dis- i may enshrouding the atmosphere , along Parliament Hill but everyone (in authority seems imbibed with a (quiet trust that convey* to an exper- , ieneed observer * «nse of absolute , confidence that the deciding battle, ' namely, the ‘‘battle of production” i will be won by the combined efforts t of the democracies sooner or later, /it is inevitable.-—(Rejrodaction Pro- ] hibited.) ( DICKSON'S CORNERS Mrs, George Tupper of Morrta- < ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES HAMILTON, Duudaa, Capetown, BRANTFORD. PARIS. WOODSTOCK.PrwcetM. Bewbadk. /NGERSOLL *»d LONDON ST CATHERINES — NIAGARA FALLS CAN A DJA N A T l °_11 A L why these mtemabenal gangster* I h*ve been enabled to conquer na- ' tarn after nation. However, that is the past and now another story u j certain to be told about the future I because the democracies are deter-. mined to qaite their strength to atop these barbarians of modern times, with the final keynote of Um swan- | sung t>f aggrrmn.n being the echoes <?heard around the world when ths seven-biHH>n-dol**r*-biU to aid th* and other‘friends in thia vicinity.Holiday guest* with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Oliver and ' Mr*. R. Elliott, were Mr. and Mrs. Leo White andLois and Mis* Geraldine Taylor of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Neiaon Oil-ver sad Patay of London, and Miss Jean MeClure of Brantford, and Mr, and Mrs, Aiax. McKenzie and familyof Brantford.Mr. and Mr*. James Sutherland ofKintore, were recent guent* with Mrand .Mrs. Anter OliverMr. and Mrs Robert Hendersonof Detroit, and Mr. and-Mrs.-Geo.Baigent and family of Brantford.««re Easter guest* with Mr. andMrs. Arnold Handeraon. State* in record-time since thia his­ tory making huge wm ry bill *P dtscuaMua of only ««>» hour and fifty uMiitaa It indteeted dearly aural uTchStar. I.O.DJL, read by the secretary, for flowers, fruit,’ etc., sent during illness andbereavement Mrs. Pirie and Mrs,Sutherland gave papers, stressing the fact that we must buy Empire-madegoods, thus hleping to win the war.Two new members were welcomed into the society. The war convener reported a generous box of quilts,and clothing to be shipped to the Pro­ vincial Office, and forwarded toEngland for the air raid victims. Inthe box were four large quilts, 2 cribblankets and twenty-Ave garments,consisting of large and small dresses,suit*, pyjamas, sleepers, slips, hos­iery, etc. These articles were all do­ nated by members of the Chapter,It was decided to pack another box next month. 3 quilt tops were don­ ated to the chapter to be completedby the members. A number of com- ■ pleted garments for Red Cross andarticles given out to be brought in 1 at the next meeting completed the I business part of the meeting. Mrs. iA. Seldon delighted the audience witha vocal number. A dainty tea' and the National Anthem closed themeeting to meet again the secondTuesday in May. The Ladies Aid held their regularmeeting at the home of Mrs. JamesCalder with a good attendance. Theusual devotional exercises were held,followed by the annual report beinggiven by the secretary, reporting a year's work achieved of which themembers may be justly proud. Work I for the Red Cross has kept the mem­ bers busy, also quilts were pieced and quilted together with teas andsocial evenimrs. all of which weremeans of helping with the Aid’s fin­ ances. During the year shut-ins wereremembered, ai-o Christmas cheerwas distributed and flowers, fruits, etc, were sent in cases of illness andbereavement, making a year's workwell done. The new officers elected were: President, Mrs. A. Hutchison;vice-president, Mrs. J. Butterworth;secretary, Mrs. C. Cope; treasurer, Mrs. J. Calder. A hearty vote ofthanks was extended to the retiringofficers with a welcome for the new ones. A dainty tea brought themeeting to a close to meet again onthe last Wednesday in, April, at th* home of Mrs. Walter H&tchison. THE CAR THAT SAVES CASH H ERE S a car that looks after your interests right from the start. First of all, Pontiac’s priced right down with the lowest. Yes, sir —taking into consid­ eration the generous allowance we are prepared to m ^e pn your present car, a 'Pontiac will cost less than almost a n/ automobile you have in mind! Pontiac saves you moqey all the w^ly—in gas - oil — upkeep — in |ong life—In high resale value. Ask your neighbor ndio drives a Pontiac. Then you’ll know why Pontiac owners arc Pontiac friend*. **r au run r u m a m Pontiac'* Femeu* l-H*ad Engine; ”T*rp*d *” Styling - with C*ncqil*d tunning Beards; Knee-Actiew Built- in, Permanent OH Cleaner PantiM - Buick . G.M.C. Truck* - Sale* and Sarrwe THAMES STREET PHONE 121 INGERSOLL PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 BANNER t I R i G t R S O r L THURSDAY ONLY CAROLE LOMBARD ROBERT MONTGOMERY — IN — "MR. and MRS. SMITH" ALSO "WORLD IN FLAMES" FRIDAY — SATURDAY 4 LOVE THY NEIGHBOUR" — With — JACK BENNY - FRED ALLBN - MARY MARTIN 2nd featur e "Doom ed Caravafci MONDAY—TUESDAY " THE MARK OF ZORRO" — With —TYRONE POWER . LINDA DARNELL ADDED HIT - “LIL ABNER” WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY FRED ASTAIRE - PAULETTE GODDARD — IN •— ”SECOND CHORUS " al so- // Ramparts We Watch " ADDED MARCH OF TIME No. 7 A number of friends and neigh­bors gathered 5>n Tuesday evening atthe home of Mrs. Wm. Sutherland, in honor* of her 86th birthday. After a pleasant social period, delicious re­freshments were served. Mrs. Suth­ erland thanked her friends, for re­membering her birthday. .We wishher many more happy birthday.-.Pte. Jack Hutcheson of I Chatham,spent the week-end with ins mother, Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson.Miss Ruth Clark spent the week­ end with Mis* Ruth Taylor of Dor­chester. AMisses Ruth and Maryin Leslie of Kin tore, spqnt a few rfays last weekwith their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Geo._Lqplie. Mr. R. Armour df Pennsylvania,and Mrsr, A. Annoifr of Dorchester,were callers recently in the commun­ ity. ’\ ■Mrs. Wm. Shatt, Janet and Billy, of Flint, Michigah, and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson of Ingersoll, spent a fewdays last week with Mra. EarlBrown. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Foyston ofByron, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. F. Clark. Miss Anne Macintosh of AilsaCraig, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Clendenning. The regular meeting of the W. A.was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Waring, with quite a good attendance. A very interestingprogram was enjoyed by all. COMING Mon. Tues. Wed. May 12,13,14 ?G ON WITH MATINEES—Daily 1.45 p.m.EVENINGS—8 p.m.CHIILDREN, 25c, ADULTS, 40cALL SEATS, 50c MOSSLEY MOUNT ELGIN ML** Irene Barr of London, spent- Sunday at her home here. Miss Kathleen Moakrs of Wood­stock, spent Sunday with her father,Mr. Frank Moake*.Ifiss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth,spent the week-end with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Sifts. “I see you ■ have been fishing. Catch anything?” “Good, what were they?” “The 17.30 there, and the 5.15 back.” ARTIFICIAL I C E PRICES At PLANT Apprqx. 100 lb<..35c -rr.^.. __ ........... 20cAppro*. 25 rt>s 10c DELIVERED PRICE? Approx, 106-lbs.................40cApprox. SO lbs..................25cApprox. 25 lb*....».............13c Quantity' Prices Apply MASON’S- Ingersoll KILL MOTHS! Mrs. Nelson Corbett spent a fewdays of the Easter holiday .week withreatives in Toronto.Mrs. Small spent a few days last week with relatives at Cathcart andwhile there attended the Stevenson-Oliver wedding on Saturday after­ noon.Miss Helen Duffy entertained theJunior Institute, of Zenda, at her home on Thursday afternoon of lastweek. Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto,spent some of the Easter holiday.1*with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Corbett. Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Strachan ofGobles, were visitors bn Tuesdayand Wednesday of ' last week withMr. and Mrs, Donald Strachan.- Mrs, A. C. Young visited on Wed­ nesday of last week with friends inIngersoll. Mrs. Lynch and daughter Frances returned to t|>eir home in Saskat-j chewan on Wednesday afternoon ofI last week after spending the past i seVen months with friends here.I The Misses Elizabeth and ShirleySimmons of Tjllsonburg, were visit­ or* on Tuesday of last weak at thehome of Mr. Chaa, Stoakley.Mr. and Mra. J. Brook* of Beach- ville, spent the past week at thei home of their daughter, Mra. Barrett.! Mrs. A, C. Young and Miss Bertha I Gilbert spent a few day* last weeki with relatives at Delmer.Mita Barbara Barrett spent, a few dajls ' lart week with relatives inBeachville. Mr. Cecil Phillip* of Toronto, wasa Sunday visitor of hi* brother, Mr.F. C. Phillips. The Thankoffering meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society will be held at the homo of Mra. A, H. Down­ing, this (Thursday) afternoon.Bora—On Friday, April 18th, at the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, toMr and Mrs Harley Goodhand, adaughter. , • The ladies of the village and com­munity met in the «ch<x>l room ofthe United Church on Thursdayafternoon of last week and quiltedtwo quilts to be given to the RedCroa*^. The service* in the UnitedChurch on Sunday, April 20th, were uell attended, At the church servicein the morning at 10 o’clock, Rev. J, H. Mei ner of -New Hamburg, wa* tncharge and delivered * splendid ad­dress and the choir with Miss Edith Janus a* pianist, sang the anthem. INGERSOLL 2. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Marsh's Feed Store Successor to Carl Millard King St. W. Phone 429 NEW CURTAINS, Etc. THE MIXING BOWL NEED GLASSES 7 LONDON, ONTARIO "the dough out into a sheet of th. de­ sired thieknedt. If the dough in toe soft to b. rolled, more flour may be worked in, but the texture of cookie will be harder when baked. mother, Mrs. Warren on Thursday oflast week.Miss Florence Brooks of Beach-ville, was a visitor on Sunday withher sister, Mrs. Barrett. TRAINING EMPIRE FLEDGLINGS Wing tip to wing tip three North America Harvard trainers zoom into the clear Canadian winter sky. The pilots at the controls of these planes are studying advanced military, flying at a Service Flying Training School of the R.C.A.F. at London,. Ontario. These planes, equipped with rectractable landing gear and capable of a speed of 200 miles an hour, are now manufactured in panada. “What Tender Mercy.” ’At the .Sun­day School following at 11 o’clock,the assistant superintendent, Lome Jolliffe was in charge and Miss DorisYoung presided at the piano. There were 117 present and the offeringwill be used to help in the War Sav-ings Certifiers. On Sunday, April 27, the Sunday School will be heldat 10 o'clock and the church serviceswill be held in the evening at 7.30. Following the Easter holidays theMount Elgin Continuation and Pub­lic Schools re-opened on Monday with Miss Winona Turvey and DonaldStrachan in charge at the Continua­tion School and Clayton Turner and Miss Miriam Walker, at the publicschool. A new class of six beginners was added to the roll in the juniorroom of the public school. .Robert and Miss Velma Gilbert re­turned on Sunday to their schools atCorinth and Port Credit after theEaster holidays spent at their homehere. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Campbel]and little «on, Lome of Ingersoll,’ at­ tended United Church here on Sun­day morning and spent the day at.the home of, Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllen. . *Mr. Charles Stoakley, Mr, andMrs. David Rutley and family, visitedrelative* in Galt on Sunday. Mrs. James Flanders and MissMuriel of Dereham Centre, Mr*. Donald Atraehan, Miss Leotta Hart­nett, Mrs, Arthur Flanders and Mrs.C, C. Strachan-of Gobies were in Richmond on Tuesday evening* oflast w*ek attending a miscellaneousshower for Mra. B.' Green, (nee Edith Strachan), which was held at- the Mme of Mra. H. L. Godwin.Friends of Mr. George Hick* will M sorry to hear of his serious ilTnemat] the Tilbonburg Memorial Hospi- Mr, D. P. Morris and son Billy, of Stratford, were visitors here on Sat­urday. Mr*. James Stoakley is visiting her daughter, Mra, Stanley McDonald ofthe fifth concession. Mr. and Mra. James Hurd were vwitora of friends at Dorchestei onSaturday of last week. -J Mias Florence Corbett spent a few days last week with relatives in TiU-Bonbun'. JIr and Mra, Charlie Smith atten- Hello Home Makers! Starting a column is always a serious business. It's something like beginning to bring up a child. You can never be SURE just how good the results will’ be. You can only try very hard and hope for the best. So bear with us while we “bring up” our column! You can help, too, by sending in questions and suggestions and bol­ stering us up when we need it most! We’ll try to be interesting and in­ formative; Well . . . here we go: It’s after four . . . school’s out . . . and the children come trooping in, “Hi, Mom, a cookie please”! It’s the old familiar cry that goes back to the days of Grandmother’s Cookie Jar . . . the earthen crock on the pantry sheif, that never quite went empty. The cookie jar is easier to fill, nowadays. O very much easier ... an electric refrigerator is the perfect storehouse for cookie dough. Then by the time the electric oven has been pre-heated, it’s so simple just to pop the batter or dough right onto the baking sheets and into the oven They go. Marmalades and preserves make delicious variety when it comes to fillings! COOKIE DOUGH Cookie doughs are either very soft or verj’ stiff. A stiff cookie dough is easier to handle if you just put it away and forget it for ten minutes . . or half an hour . . before it is rolled out. The moisture is absorbed, the fat hardens and the dough is not sticky. Your materials are the same as in cake making. Soft butter or lard, fine sugar, well-beaten eggs, pastry flour and liquid, all accurate­ ly measured, , Soft dough* may be dropped fiom a spoon onto, a baking sheet or rolled and* shaped with a cutter, • knife or pastry wheel. However, it take* prac­ tice to roll out a soft cookie dough. Stiff doughs are usually rolled out and shaped by cutting. Sometimes they are made into small balls and flattened by pressure from* the hand, a broad knife or a rolling pin. In rolling any dough,, take out on the lightly floured board, (A teat for a lightly floured board »s to m if the imprint of your hand can take up all the flour in that apace.) Flour the rolling pin and use only aa much into shapes of animals, dolls, clowns, trees, etc. These may be dec­ orated with nuts, candies, melted cho­ colate, mardfmallow paste, colored frosting*, etc. Cookies for a hearty lunch are best filled with a cake filling or frost­ ing, fruit paste, jam, jelly, marma­ lade or peanut butts. Suit the fillingto the flavor and cAsistency of the cookie and the occasion. RECEIPES Vitamin Cookie* % cup lard 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup molasses 1 cup flaked bran cereal 4 cups rifted flour 1-2 tsp. sait 1 tsp. soda 1-2 cup sour cream 1 tsp. ginger 1-2 tsp, nutmeg Blend lard and sugar thoroughly. Add beaten eggs, molasses and cer­ eal. Sift flour and measure. Add flour, salt; spices alternately with sour cream and soda to the first mixture. Chill dough in electric re­ frigerator. Roll in tube shape. Chill again. Slice off and bake in electric oven for 8-12 minutes at 375*. 1. Paste an envelope on the in­ side cover of your recipe book to hold extra hints or clippings. Do you find a dark line left on the wallpaper or paint when you change your pictures around in the Spring? Tack a tiny cork at each comer of the lower edge of the pic­ ture frame, . 3. Try gluing a paper plate to the bottom of your paint tin, when you start your housecleaning paint­ ing bee. It catches the ■ drip from the tin and Ja a ’dahdy place to Jay down your brush. - 4. Sometime* as much as half your lighting efficiency is lost through dust on the bulbs and dirty reflector*. Let’s keep them wiped off with a damp cloth much oftener than just at housecleaning time! QUESTION BOX Anne Alien invites you to write to her c/o The Ingersoll Tribune. Just send in your questions on home­ making problems and watch thia little ijorner of the column for replie*. last jjs the ehurch school room with - ------------ ■•sidvnt, Mi * Leotta Hartnett i be of the same texture because <rf . Smith atten- pressure a* U necessary to spreadMeth B.g.* f t *?* dourt out into a sheet of th. da- Thurtelh Drag Store , ’ ~r r r i u u g oilast Week. Mrs J. James has returned homeafter spending some time with rela­tives jn Norwich. M).- Esther Leamon and MumGrace Jolliffe have returned to their•chools at Windham Centre and Har- 1“•pending the fco-terholidays at their homos here.Mr* James Hartnett spent a c-cwpk of days with her stater, MraRo - fuck last wvwh. The Young People'a League meet­ ing was held on Thursday svtning Dip the cutter or knife into flour and cut'the stapes aa cloaa together as possible. Lift the cookie* with a spatula #r broad knife on to the greased cookie sheet, allowing a littte apace for spreading Save all the trimmings for the Yut- roiling. The lata eookics will not DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr, and Mr*. A, Oliver were Tboja.- vistor* on Saturday. z Mr. and Mr*. C- Branston and fam­ ily have returned after spending thevacation week in I*tnbetKSchool ha* re-opened with several new pupil* being added to the roll.• —'The following list of articles were sent to Provincial Chapter, I.O.D.E.,by the Admiral McDougall Chapter,for shipment'to afraid victim*: 2 crib blanket*. 1 crib quilt, 2 outfitsfor infante, 1 pdir flannelette pyjamt: aa, 1 suit fle«oed -lined rieepera, 3pair of bloomers, 2 dremea, 2 rayon dreeaee, 1 plaid jumper withcap and sweater, 7 pairs of hose, oneall wool sweater, abo 4 quits largesize. REGULAR MEETING (Continued from page 1) same could not be approved for Mr. Clark and included in the report. Mayor Murray explained that the Clark application had not been in when the others were considered in committee aud the report drawn up. Councillor Preston pointed out that this was the last meeting before May 1st and as licenses cp'jc intoeffect at that time he '^Kyed it onjy wise to consider the -..^Jcation of Mr. Clark and if it was acceptable grant his request. He said he was not in favor of giving one man a monopoly on these machines. He be­ lieved that as long as they were oper­ ated within the law licenses should be granted to any person that was willing to pay the fee. He reminded the members that at the committee- meeting last Thursday it had been stated that the' council should get all they could in revenue out of these machines and when-’the chance was offered to get another $405.00 he thought the council should take it. Mr. Preston declared that he had □ever played the machines and as far as he was personally concerned he was not in favor of having any of the machines in Ingersoll, but ap­ parently they cant* be stopped accor­ ding to provincial law so when a lic­ ense fee was set for them he believed the licenses should be granted to any person that applied and the pol­ ice instructed to see that the mach­ ines were operated within the law. Councillor Clark admitted that it had been agreed last year to let any person from Ingersoll who wanted to operate these machines do so if they paid the required license fee. He stated that he understood that a Mr Barry was having Mr, J. J. Clark apply-for the licenses for him this year as the latter was a resident of Ingersoll. Councillor Clark re­ minded the members that last year Mr. Perrault had applied for licenses claiming they were for himself and it later turne.d out they were for Mr. Barry’s machines, Mr. Chuk men­ tioned that the police had informed him that the only trouble there had been as the result of the machines being in operation were where the Barry machines were located. Councillor Preston said if the machines caused any trouble it was up to the police to take action. He declared he had nothing against Mr. Morello or Mr. Tatulis but he did not like to see any one given a mon­ opoly. . . • After considerable talk on the matter, Mr. Preston agreed to the report being adopted and on motion of Councillors Clark and Bower, the matter of the application of Mr. J. J. Clark for licenses was laid over to the next meeting. A number of accounts were order­ ed paid on motions by members of committees which they concerned. 'Mrs. Raddatz' returned on Monday to her home at Arnprior, Ont., hav­ing spent two weeks with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Will Rivera.Mrs. Rallingson has returned toher home nt powawin, Northern On­tario, having* spent a week with her sister, Mrs. W. Rivera. School opened on Monday aftertwo weeks’ Easter holidaysMrs. M. Phillips called at the Woodstock hospital on Wednesdayto ?re her piondoughUi. Margaiet Phillips, who was a patient there for two weeks.Mrs. Earl Millard came home onFriday after a tjvo months’ stay in Inger-ol) with her daughter, Mrs.Roberta. Mra, Millard's many friendswill be pleased to know that she is much improved in health. Russell Clifton spent Saturday inWoodstock. < Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Manual! and Mi’s* Dorothy spent Friday in Ipgcr-aoll.The W. A. of the United Church, had quilting at Mrs, Archie Rivers',on Wednesday afternoon. Sam—“Listen seah, boy, j< ta what k’pd of life you been livin' *» Raatu*—"Oh, ordinary, j* or­ dinary.” Sam—“Well, if yo‘ pull* any mo' PHONE 115 Month-End Specials MILLINERY Sale Price............95c SKIRTS / Save. .1/3 Lea* Regular BLOUSES Sav^. 1/3 Lea* Regular ORCH $1.59 Other Dresses ......$1.00 W. W. WILFORD Quality Seeds Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy, Alaike, Rape Seed, Garden Seed* Dutch Set Onion** NATIONAL FERTILIZER, MASTER afcd“ ‘ MAPLE LMAF Chick Starters, Growing Maihea Jamegway Poultry Equipment Lundy Fence Cedar Posts Custom Chopping and HIGH PRESSURE . GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY Spring Driving^ When Borland’* grease ysall the annoying squeak* are removed. Let na change yvwroil now to Spring grades. John E Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Accessorise THAMES ST. RHONE MM) COCKSHUJTT TRACTORS MODERN FARM MACHINERY snd PARTS GOODISON THRESHERS Stewart A. Fraser life la coin' to mature