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OCLnew_1942_03_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942 Yearly Rates Canada, $1,50CUFF HUNT, LONDON,ADDRESSED KIWANIS Mrs. Francis PhillipsPasses At KintoreDeputy Regional Director OfWartime* Prices And TradeBoard Gave Talk on “PriceControl.” The speaker at the regular week­ ly supper meeting of the IngersollKiwanis Club, held at the IngersollInn on Thursday evening, was the past president of the London Kiwan-ta Club, Clifford Hunt, who has re­cently been appointed deputy reg­ ional director of the Wartime Pricesand Trade Board for south western Ontario. He referred to exemptionsunder the act which included season­al products, farm products, fruits and vegetables. He explained themethod of enforcing the regulationsby the licensing of manufacturers, wholesaler, and retailers.A list of the various services ef­fected by the regulations were given and the speaker touched upon thefact that even the giving of credit must be carried out in accordancewith the Board’s regulations.The co-operation that had already been given by the public, Mr. Hunt■aid, was proof that the people ofCanada were anxious and willing to give their whole hearted suport toMie plan.The thanks of the gathering was tendered the speaker by KiwanianAlex Yule. The Club president, Kiwanian Henry I. Stewart, presidedfor the meeting and the speaker wasintroduced by the Club’s vice-presi­ dent, Samuel L. Shelton.There were a number of guests inattendance to hear Mr. Hunt’s talk •a the subject of "Price Control.”The speaker during the course of hisremarks dealt with his subject by explaining the price ceiling whichwas established on the prices goods sold at during the basic period, Sep­tember 15th to October 11th, 1941. Maia Amelia Barber, dearly be­loved wife of Francis Phillips, pass­ed away at the residence of herdaughter, Mrs. Frank Arscott, in thevillage of Kintore, on Friday even­ing, February 27th. Mrs. Phillipswas born in Caledonia, Ontario, andlived at Lucknow for a few years previous to going to the Kintore dis­trict to make her home about 55years ago, She was in her 77thyear and although an invalid for thepast eight years had only been ser­iously ill for about three weeks. Deceased was a member of Chal­mers United Church, Kintore and had been an active worker in the affairsof that congregation as long as herhealth peymitted (She wafe well known in the community and had awide circle, of friends who will joinin extending their sympathy to the sorrowing husband, one daughter.Mrs. Frank Arscott, Kintore; and three sons, John Phillips and ErnestPhillips, in California and CharlesPhillips of Kintore, who survive. The funeral was held from the*residence of her son-in-law, Mr.Frank Arscott, Kintore, on Monday afternoon. The service, which wasof a private nature, was conductedby Rev. S. A. Moote, minister of Chalmers United Church, Kintore,at 2.30 o’clock. Interment wasmade in the Kintore Cemetery the pall bearers being Messrs. GordonRobinson, George Anderson, Wilbur Dunlop, John Armstrong, Alex Mac­Donald and Clayton Ironside. Duplicate Bridge Qub FIREMEN CALLED TOINGERSOLL MACHINE CO.Fire Chief Gillespie Fell AndFractured Right Arm. The Ingersoll Fire Department re­ceived a call to the plant of the In­ gersoll Machine and Tool CompanyLimited, King street west, on Satur­day evening, February 28th, shortly after ten o’clock. A fuse box inthe hardening room blew out. While little damage resulted the firemenhad a difficult time in fighting thefire which got in the rafters under a corrugated iron roof. Chemicalswere used to put the iblaze undercotnrol. Fire Chief H. G. Gilles­ pie had the misfortune to fall on theslipper roof and an X-ray exam­ ination at Alexandra Hospital cnSunday morning showed that he hadfractured his right arm above the wrist, in almost the same place wherehe suffered a fracture in the Inger­soll Flour Mills Fire in 1938. Ingersoll Men Receive Wings At Dunnville Prisoner—‘Uve been wondering whether to go to my mother's or my wife’s mother for Christmas. Now I won't have to go to either." "What'ia a debtor?” "A man who owes money.” "And what is a creditor?” "A man who thinks he’s going to get it back.” There were 6^4 tables in play atthe weekly meeting of the Inger­soll Duplicate Bridge Club heldon Monday evening at the IngersollInn. The high scores were: North and South1, Miss M. Horsman, Miss E.Barber, plus 6. 2, L. W. Staples, L. A. Westcott,plus 5Ht 3, W. H. Arkell, Mrs. H. G. Hall,plus 2H. 4, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. H.Furlong, plus 2.East and West J. G Montgomery, A. J. Kennedy,plus 11. 2, Mrs. L. A. Westcott H. G.Hall; Mrs. A. P. Anderson, Mrs. R. A. Stone, tied, plus 2’4.3, George Sutherland, Mrs. R. A.Odell, plus 1. 4, Mrs. L. W. Staples, Miss M.Robinson, minus 3. In the impressively simple cere­ mony of a "Wings Parade”, at theNo. 6 Service Flying Training School at Dunnville, on Friday last, two ofthe graduates were from Ingersoll.These were George Campbell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Smith,and Samuel Marlborough Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Douglas.The wings were presented by Wing Commander V. H. Patriarche, whoalso addressed the graduates and the guests present at the ceremony. George Smith, who formerly heldth rank of Flight-Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F., but mustered as an AC2to get in the air, was the class sen­ ior. Both he and S. Douglas werelater notified that they had beengranted commissions as pilot officers. Among those atending were Mr.and Mrs. S. M. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Shelton, Miss Dorothy Healy, Mr. Harry Furlong, Mr. Wm. Tune, Mrs.Wm. Bailey, Mrs. R. B. Hutt andMiss Irma Hutt of Ingersoll; Captain H. O. Smith of Regina and PilotOfficer Charles Lambert of Ottawa. LA ST CALL FOR INGERSOLL TO BUY V I C T O R Y B O N D S ! Every person and every dollar is really needed to not only make Ingersoll's Objective of $425,000 — But to dismay the Huns and Japs by Oversubscribing the Victory Loan. You are Lending, not Giving — if you can’t Fight or Work, you can Pay. Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Boys are on the firing line. Your rdoney will give them Tanks, Guns, Planes, Ships, Shells— It may save their lives in the struggle for freedom. We must not let them down. See your Canvasser, Bank or your Local Victory Loan Headquarters. DON'T W A IT B u y V ictory Bonds ...N O W ! ^INGERSOLL VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTW TOWN COUNCIL MAKESGRANTS JO BANDSThe regular meeting of the towncouncil was held on Monday even­ing in the council chamber with HisWorship Mayor Dr. J G. Murray pre­siding and all members in attend­ ance. There were no communicationsand a number of accounts were readby the Clerk, Robert McNiven. Councillor Harry T. Bower in hisreport as chairman of the Finance Committee, recommended that $500be placed to the credit of the PublicLibrary Board. That a grant of $100 be made to the Ingersoll Pipe Bandas per their request and that $75 be granted to D Company OxfordRifles towards their building fund expenses. Also that the applicationof Miss Mae Horsman for member­ship in the Associaton of Assessing Officers of Ontario be sent in, theon cost not to exceed $10.00 A num-l—I ber of uncollcctable taxes were or-> dered written off the Town Treas­urer’s books. The reports of the Fire, Water and Light Committee presented byCouncillur Underwood, recommendedthat a number of accounts be paid and that 200 feet of 2% inch firehose be purchased from the Bi-Lat­ eral Hose Company at a cost of‘ $1.30 per foot The report of the Police Commit­tee, Relief Committee and Market Committee merely recomended thepayment of accounts. All reportswere adopted as read. Ross B. Bigham addressed thecouncil on behalf of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club Boys’ Band and re­quested the council to consider a grant of $200.00 to assist this or­ganization. He stated that 45 mem­bers had been signed up for the band. They presented their firstpublic concert on Friday evening last after only eight .weeks of prac­tice and all who attended tMte con­ cert were agreed that much hadbeen acomplished by the leader. The boys now have to make a decisionas to whether they wish to carry on,and twenty-eight have already signed to purchase their instrumentsand there is a possibility of another ten or twelve boys deciding to carryon. Mr. Bigham pointed out that to have a successful band it was neces­sary to have certain instruments thatwere quite expensive for any oneboy to buy and they were no goodas solo instruments. The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club were endeavoring tocollect a sum of $700.00 to finance the purchase of such instrumentsand carry on the work of the band and Mr. Bigham requested a grantof $200.00 from the Council. Onmotion of Councillors H. T. Bower and Archie W. Clark, a grant of$125.00 was made to the IngersollBoys* Band. A number of accounts were pass­ ed for payment on motion of mem­bers of committees which they con­cerned. Councillor Harry T. Bower ad­dressed the members and said he wished to express his deep apprecia­tion for the courtesies and kind­ nesses extended to himself and fam­ily in their recent trouble by the citizens of the town in general, theMayor .and members of the councilin particular. Mayor Murray acknow­ledged Councillor Bower’s wordsand assured him of the deepest sym­pathy of the council in his recentbereavement. Councillor Preston enquired ifany word had been received from Crown Attorney Craig McKay in re­gards to the communication sent him as the result of the motionpassed at the special meeting of the council held last week. Clerk Mc-Niven said he had written CrownAttorney McKay last Friday asking when it would be convenient forhim to come to Ingersoll to attend a committee meeting of the councilbut had not as yet received a reply. $80,000.00 NEEDED FOR VICTORY LOAN OBJECTIVE At the close of business on Tues­ day evening, March 3rd, the localVictory Loan Headquarters announ­ ced that the total amount subscribedto date for District "A” which in­cludes thv Town of IngcrroU uudthe Townships of North and WestOxford, was $345,000.00, .which means that $80,000.00 must baraised in the next three days to reach the objective of $425,000.00.The local officials in charge of the campaign emphasize the I act thatthere are many who have not as yet bought Victory Bonds, who no doubthave been waiting for the canvassersto call. It ta pointed out that some are bound to be missed when thesalesmen are making their rounds and any person who wishes to buybonds should do so at once through their local bank or at ths VictoryIw-m headquarter*. If it u unpoi»- ible for a person to do this they maytelephone the local Loan Headquar- In the apectal names rlawufication, Ingersoll has gons over the top. Theallotment to the town in thia cate­ gory was $230,000.00 and $350,-000.00 has already been subscribedby four local industries which is- raised throughout th* whole county. district has contributed from all sources 1885,000.00. FREDERICK HENDERSONPASSED AWAY SATURDAY CHARGE DISMISSEDAGAINST RILEY CO.A jtvell known resident of Ingersollin the person of Frederic G. Hen­derson, passed away at the familyresidence, 180 Cherry street, on Sat­urday morning, February 28th, 1942.Deceased was horn at Peterhead, Scotland, on March 6th, 1870, andwould have celebrated his 72nd birth­day on Friday of this week. He had been in his usual health untilSaturday, February 21st, when he suffered a stroke, from which hiscondition gradually became moregrave. He had been practically a life-longresident of Ingersoll being brought to Canada from Scotland by his par­ents when but three weeks of age.He was a cabinet maker by trade and for many years was a foreman atthe plant of the Noxon CompanyLimited. Later he had charge of the planning mill for the late Fred Rich­ardson and until a year ago was em­ ployed by Henry Ogden at his plan­ning mill.Deceased was keenly interestedin sports. In his younger days hewas a prominent lacrosse player and in later years acted as a softball re­feree. At one time he played the bass drum in the town band. Hewas a member of S t James* AnglicanChurch, Ingersoll and of the local Ancient Order of Foresters Lodge.Possessing a quiet Tmd kindly man­ ner, Mr. Henderson had made for v,„„vr M pcrmuwa oyhimself a host of friends who deeply, law. In reporting this amount theregret his passing.I firm had ' ’ •Left to mourn the passing of aj dearly beloved husband and father, are his widow, who was formelyElizabeth Taylor; four sons, Har- , old Henderson, Detroit; Lloyd, Ken­neth and Kitchener Henderson, In-’ gersoll; four daughters, Mrs Alfred Roude, Detroit; Mrs. Clarence But-; ler, Guelph; Mrs. Harold S. Smith, and Mrs. Charles Piper, Ingersoll.Also surviving are two brothers, Robert Henderson, Charles street,Ingersoll; Gordon Henderson, Mid­hurst, Ont.; three sisters, Mrs. John Doxater, London; Mrs. Clark Turner,Sarnia andd Mrs. Walter Cline, Ingersoll, also sixteen grandchildren,to all of whom the sympathy of'tttefr large circle of friends is ex­ tended in their sad bereavement The funeral was held on Mondayafternoon from the Fred S. NewmanFuneral Home, corner King and Duka streets, Ingersoll, where animpressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield,rector of St James’ Anglican Church.The service was very largely attend­ed which with the profusion ofbeautiful floral tokens, testified to the high esteem in which deceasedwas held and sympathy for the sor­rowing family. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearersbeing Messrs. Henry Ogden, Ernest Mabee, Russell Morgan, FredBrewer, John A. Staples and CharlesGreenaway. Magistrate R. G. Groom handeddown his judgment in local PoliceCourt on Tuesday morning, March3rd, in the case of the Dairy Pro­ducts Board charging the Charles W.Riley Cheese Company of Ingersollwith having 15,943 pounds of cheesein its Warehouses on December 1st, 1941, ,which was in excess of 35per cent of the amount in stock on December 1st, 1940, contrary to theprovisions of the Act., Magistrate Groom .in announcing his decision stated he dismissed thecharge as he ibclievcd the Riley Cheese Company had been veryfrank and honest with the Board and that it had erred against itsown interests by voluntary inform­ing the Board of the amount of cheese on hand on December 1st,1941. The case was heard in court hereon Tuesday, February 10th. Robert A. MacDougall of Woodstock, prose­cuted for the Board and the RileyCheese Company was defended by Hon. Major James H. Clark, K.C.,M.P.P., Windsor. At that time cor­ respondence between the firm andthe Board were filed as exhibits and it was shown that the Riley CheeseCompany had in its warehouses onDecember 1st, 1941, 15,943 poundsof cheese, which was in excess of 35% of the amount on hand, Dec­ ember 1st, 1940, as permitted by ---........-d included approximately7000 lbs. of cheese that was theproperty of two district cheese fac­tories and was only in storage atthe Riley Warehouses until sold. The correspondence of the firmshowed that application had been made to the Board for permission tocarry the excess amount of cheeseuntil it could be marketed, as was provided for in the set-up of the actMagistrate Groom in explaining his decision, said: “In spite of theamount of cheese>over reported, the fact stll remains the firm held asmall amount of cheese in excess of the amount stipulated by law. Itherefore find that the firm asked forauthorization to carry this amount. It does not appear in the correspon­dence that at any time did the firm get an answer from the Board grant­ing such authorization, nor yet on the other hand, was the firm advisedw*hat should be done in the matter,although it had asked for such dir­ection. Therefore, it appears to me,that the firm had reasonaable excuse provided for in the Act, and I amdismissing the charge.” Play, “His Women Folk” At West Oxford HELP WANTEDMaintenance Mechanic with thirdclass papers and refrigeration ex­perience, location, Brantford.Steady employment guaranteed.State age, experience, salary ex­pected. Give references. ProctorPackers, Limited, Brantford, Ont.(Applications will not be consid­ered from those engaged in war work.) COTTAGE FOR SALE Five Room Cottage on CatharineStreet, Ingersoll, with good build­ ing lot adjoining. Will sell cheapfor quick cash sale to wind upestate. Apply Box 8fl TribuneOffice, Ingersoll.3t-26-5-12 FOR SALE Goodison threshing machine, three years old in Al condition; Model”C" Case tractor, rubber tires, 10-20 International tractor. Applyto Stewart Fraser, Embro, Phone8-R-6. WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all des­ criptions, Highest prices paid.Send particulars to Queen City Feather Company, 23 BaldwinStreet, Toronto. 2t-19-26. ELECTRICAL WORK Electrical wiring and appliancework. Guaranteed. Town or rural work. Phone 5G6W, Fred S.Smith. MAN WANTED Rawleigh - Route now xtpen. Real op­ portunity for man who wantspermanent, profitable work. Stax* promptly. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept.ML-240-K-C, Montreal, Canada. BRAY CHICKS You’ll surely want your Bray Chicks soon to to catch the coming goodmarkets. Bray has what yon want. Order now. Started, day-olds. Cockerels, Capons. Turkey*too. Save correspondence, delay, order through J. S. Grieve & Son,Ingersoll; Robt. Lover, Cullodes; McEwen & Moulton, Versehoyle;Jack Hunt, Dorchester; E. Ritchie,Mt Elgin. ANNUAL MEETING BORN MACDONALD — At the Private Patients* Pavilion, Toronto Gen­eral Hospital, on Friday, Febru­ary 27th, to Flight Lieutenantand Mrs, J. D. C. Macdonald, a son—(Stuart Michael Coleridge.) SECOND VICTORY LOAN THERMOMETER Isgcrsoll, North and West Oaf. •428,000 .00 --$500,000.00—-$490,000.00 —$480,000.00 ''—4470,000.00 —$400,000.00—$450,000.00 —$440,000.00—$430,000.00—$425. OOO. 00 —$420,000.00 —$410,000.00 —4400,000.00 —4390,000.00—?:iMO,ooo.on —4370,000.00—?3co,oev.co —$350,000.00 —$340,000.00—4380,000.00 —4320,000.00—$310,000.00 —$300,000.00—$290,000.00 —4280.000.00—$270,000.00 ■—$260,000.00 —$250,000.00—$240,000.00 —$230,000.00—$220,000.00—$210,000.00 —$200,000.00—$176,000.00—4150,000.00 —4125,000.00 -4100,000.00 In the 1941 Victory Ingersoll,North and West Oxford enbseribad a total of $484,250.80. Let us beetthat record. A great treat was provided for the pepole of West Oxford Tuesdaynight, when the ladies of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, pre­sented the play, "His Women Folk,”in the United Church. The cast is well chosen and strongly balanced.The play is well in hand and the motive consistently emphasized, butnot overdrawn. The humour is well distributed and brought out in amus­ing natural situations.. Interest is created from the begining with per­iodic climaxes which grip the emo­ tions, culminating with an appeal tothe magination which takes one com­ pletely out of themselves. The playshows finish which is the result of good leadership and individual ap­plication. It was a dclghtful evening. The cast deserves groat praise andevery encouragement in dramatic The Annual Meeting of the Inger­ soll Masonic Hall Company, Limited,.will be held nt the head office of th* company, at Thames Street Soutit,Ingersoll, on Tuesday, March 10th, 1942, at 8 p.m., to receive the annualreports, the election of directors forthe ensuing year. and for any otherbusiness that may be brought beforethe meeting. E. J. Chisholm, D. G CuthbertiM,President. Secretary.Ingersoll, February 25th, 1942. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old wringer like new.Kettle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used FnrnRmn,Stove*, Sewing Maebinoa, Phone­ graphs, for now merchandise. FOR SALE OR RENT North Half Let 4. Concession 2, West Zorra Township. Brick house, no bam. Bxcell- ent location on county road,5 miles north of Ingersoll,close to school and cheese factory. Known as the John Craig farm. Apply to Execu­ tors, c/o Mrs. Ephraim Par­ker, R. R. No. 6, Em bro. DIA-B1SMA Antacid Powder 50c SUMNER’S PHARMACY IN S U R A N C E fV«l Eitita - Ceowyiwtaj CROWN UFB AGENT W. L. NAGLE FOR SALE Two choice young HolsteinBulls, the kind you would .beproud to own. Come to the these young bull*, Miao theirsire and twenty of his get.When you de so, you will want one of his sons ur your nextHord Sire. Phone 1Z-R3 - Browmrilta R. J.-KELLY A SONS MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR Etna wad exhibit, displays of farm tractor*. tnacMhery, equip­ment and supplied. Addresses Tuesday afterao«B and evening■nd Wednesday afternoon.Ta&ing Pteturt* Seed judging eampetitioa Tuesday 9.30 *.m.Auction sale of grain Wedaee- WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST 88-304 36-3Preston T. Walker FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 373 INGERSOLL 7 K FUNERAL CHAPEL PHONE Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1942THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication •• 116 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor the market today as it was prior to the war.These are just a few cursory thoughts on factswhich, while reasonably accurate, were gatheredcasually. Business would do well to have the wholestory understood by some of the people who may beimpressed by tho demagogic cries from, men andwomen typical of those who sit in the lower leftcorner of the House of Commons.—The Printed Word.NATIONAL PARKS AS WILD LIFE SANCTUARIESMEMBER— TELEPHONES —Office 13. Residence 656ADVERTISING RATESON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PJICE—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year tn advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, MARCH 5th, 1942 Don’t Delay First Aid In order to impress upon plant workers the im­ portance of obtaining first aid, the Industrial Acci­ dent Prevention Association have, recently, sent to thousands of Ontario factories a bulletin to be post­ ed on plant walls. The striking poster, colored red, black and white, shows a hand with a small scratch on one finger. Written in large letters are the words: “Start from Scratch, Get First Aid.” R. B. Morley, general manager of the associations, in commenting on the necessity for immediate first aid, said “the man who puts off first aid until he gets a chance to go to the first aid room is simply asking for trouble.” Mr. Morley pointed out that, "adequate first aid gives a worker a chance to con­ tinue at a job with a minimum of lost time and with little or no subsequent pain and suffering.” B. C. To The Rescue Mercury is a liquid metal, incidentally the heaviest liquid known. According to Dr. V. B,' Meen of the Royal Ontario Museum it is the chief constituent of cinnabar a mineral as red as milady’s rouge. In past years most'of Canada’s supply of cinnabar came, from Spain. Now, this source is virtually cut off just when our demand for mercury is greatest. Tho demand is not because we need more thermom­ eters or mirrors. We need mercury for the manu­ facture of explosives, . Mercury combines with other metals, such as sil­ ver, gold, and tin. In one of its chemical com­ pounds, it becomes an explosive of terrific force. Very recently a deposit of cinnabar was discovered in British Columbia representative samples of which are on display in the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARSFrom the Files of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursdya, March 8th, 1917 Rev. Ronald Macleod has rented tho home of the Misses Holcroft, Thames street south. Miss Mae Waters, vice-president of the B.Y.P.U., presided at the regular weekly meeting on Monday night. Mr. R. D. Ramsay of Ingersoll, will address the Banner Methodist Sunday School on Missionary Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. S. Saylor and daughter Marion, have returned to their home in Hamilton after a visit with Mrs. W. O. Smith. Mrs. G. E. Hessener has returned to her home in Aylmer after a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. Cotter, Albert street. Miss Stella Walker is in charge of room nine at the Central School suplying for Miss Gibson who is ill at her home in Aylmer. Sir Edmund Walker, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, addressed the Canadian Club banquet held in the Ingersdll Inn on Friday night. The members of the Oxford Returned Soldiers' Association, bade Godspeed to Col. Dr. D. M. Suth­ erland, prior to his leaving on his third trip to the firing |ine. John A. Bucknell, a former Ingersoll man died in Hotel Dieu, Windsor, after a few days’ illness from pneumonia. He was 56 years of age and was born and educated here. All Canada’s national parks arewildlife sanctuaries. They serveas natural museums where visitorscan enjoy the 'benefits of first­hand acquaintance with creatures ofthe wild living lunafragd (and J1K-.molested. In this way the parksnot only make a noteworthy contri­bution to wildlife conservation, butalso offer an unequalled opportunityto study ecology under favourableconditions.'Wildlife adds materially to thepleasure of the park visitor. How­ever charming the scenery, itsbeauty and interest are increased a hundredfold by the sight of wildcreatures in forest, the song of birdsin the trees, the whirr of wings skim­ming the surface of the water, or the leap of a trout from deep edy­ing pools. These add life to thescene and are an essential part of the national parks idea.This fact has long been recognizedby those charged with national parks development in Canada. Wild ani­mals living under natural conditionspresent to the park visitor a pictureof animal life which never could beobtained within the confines of azoo, or even at large where no ade­quate protection is afforded. No doubt one of the most fascinatingfeatures of these national parks isthe opportunity they provide to study pnd photograph wild animalsin their native habitat.A wilderness invaded by throngsof human beinip may seem a para­dox, but there is really nothing con­flicting between the idea of a wild­ life sanctuary and a spacious areaof natural beauty where hundredsand thousands of people may go each year in search of healthful re­creation. Actually there is verylittle disturbance of wildlife in theseparks, and it is remarkable how quickly the animals and birds havediscovered that they have nothing Eating by the Book — by — Frances Shelley Wees Another Measuring Stick It is said that in certain quarteis outside Canada, people have been lead to believe that Canada’s war effort is much less than it really is. Just so long os we can carry on with a free conscience, we should be too busy to worry about what others are thinking of us. At the same time, the nation which in the last war gave the lives of 55,000 young men and received back tens of thous­ ands more who were sick and wounded, cannot relish the thought that any outsiders should consider Can­ ada a slacker in the new world effort to preserve freedom. Secrecy shrouds much of our effort, Only very occasionally does a responsible minister lift the cur­ tain for a moment and reveal to the world the gigan­ tic proportions of the material which flows steadily from Canadian shores to the various fields of battle. Only the Navy, the Army and the Air Force heads know the full story of the feverish activity among the members of Canada’s armed forces. But there is one other part of this war effort which ia an open book to the world—and that is the staggering totals of money being raised by the Canadian people through taxation and through loans not only to equip our own forces but those of our allies. In this Second Victory Ix>an period Canadians again have an opportunity not only to do their duty for duty’s aakc, but to oversubscribe the loan to such an extent that outsider# say, “What an effort by a country of only 11,000,000 people!” Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. N. Baskett in the loss of their eight months old little girl, Mar­ garet June, whose death occurred last Saturday after an illness of two weeks. Along with a number of returned soldiers to arrive at St. John, N. B., a few days ago, were Major Nourse, of Ingersoll and Major Thompson of Tillsonburg, who went overseas as officers with the 168th. St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church was taxed to capacity to accommodate the crowds who attended the morning and evening services to hear their pas­ tor, Rev. Ronald Macleod, former chaplain of the 168th Battalion, who returned recently from over­ seas. Story To Tell One has an idea that if a ghost of a profiteer from the 1914-1918 war came back at this moment, he would scan the Dow-Jones averages, learn from the Toronto Daily Star that 84 per cent of all profits of corporations go to pay Dominion taxes and read in tho Financial Post that dividends in January, 1942, were lower than in January, 1941, and then exclaim ■with disgust: “What, no profits! What kind of a war is this?” There were pretty stiff taxes in the last war, but both accelerating efficiency in production and the fact that governments were only gradually learning to tax such profits, enabled some people to do very well indeed. There was no personal income tax until • 1917, Today, the scale of personal inconte tax is such that a junior officer in a pickle foundry pays on his relatively small income as high a rate, or higher, than wu jiaid by the head of 50 large cor­ porations at the close of the last war. And in the ■*former war, no government agency was telling pro­ ducers and sellers of non-war goods that their prices to consumers must come down no matter what hap­ pened to profits. , f There certainly is encroachment on wealth, if not V conscription. Most rich men are predicting that they’ll be dipping into capital to pay Mr. Haley on March 31. From thia office we can see the head­ quarters of a large corporation which increased its businc** 20 per cent in it* latest fiscal year but, after paying taxes and wage increases and cost of liv­ ing bonuses, ended up with {200,000 lees available for dividends than it had at the beginning of the year. There are said to be two or three large cor­ porations doing handsomely, but you cannot prove it on the Toronto or Montreal Stock Exchange*. Per­ haps one industrial stock in ten is worth as much on The remains of the late Mrs. Frances Lahey, a former Ingersoll lady, were brought from Sarnia yesterday, where her death occurred on Tuesday. The funeral was held this mornig from the home of Thomas Hoolihan, to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev, Father Gnam officiated. The trophy presented to the Ingersoll Curling Club by Mr. Thomas Seldon for annual competition, was won by W. J. Elliott’s rink. They defeated W. E. Cragg’s rink 13 to 7. The players on the competing rinks were W. H. York, James Knapp, W. K. Wat- terworth and W. J. Elliott, skip; M. Montgomery, Geo. D. Beck, Geo. Duncan, W. E. Cragg, styp. Mr. W. H. McCreery, who for the past three and a half years has conducted a very successful jewelry business in Ingersoll, has purchased a similar busi­ ness in Galt and took possession on Wednesday «f this week. Mr. Kettlewell of Wiarton, having bought Mr. McCreery’s business here, take# possession on Monday next. The funeral of the late W. A. Elliott was held from his home on Oxford street, on Saturday after­ noon, to the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Rev. Jos. Janes of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, conducted the ser­ vices assisted by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins of St. James’ Anglican Church and Rev. R. B. Cunningham of the Brownsville Baptist Church. Tht pallbearers were: Messrs. T. R. Mayberry, George Langford, James Edwards, Blake Edwards, James Mayberry, and H. E. Robinson. The hockey game played at the Mason Arena on Friday night between the Handford Boys and Col­ legiate resulted in a 4 to 0 victory for the Collegiate which gives them the Town League Championship and the W. IL McCreery Trophy. The line up of the teams follows: Collegiate—Richardson, goal; Francis and Fleischer, defence; Daniels, rover; Waterhouse, centre; McMurray and Muir, wings. Hindford Boys—Webster, goal; Stephenson and Healy, de­ fence; Hogarth, rover; Allison, centre; Wood and Main tosh, wings. Referree—Ross Mayberry. Ingersoll and Woodstock curlers participated in friendly competition on Monday evening four rinks from Ingereoll going to Woodstock and four rinks from there visited Ingersoll. Ingersoll rinks were eight shots up on the round. The players from Ingersoll taking part were: W. H. McCreery, W. R. Veale, O. E. Robinson and A. MeDermand, skip; M. D. Montgomery, W. E. Cragg, W. J. Peters, H. Wil­ son. skip; R. Warren, T. Seldon, R. B. Hutt, Dr. J, M. Rogers, skip; H. McNiven, J. Lee, Tbos. Hamill, F. G. Walley, skip; A. Mitchell, J. Stakar, W. H. Beatty, K. Rae, skip; J. Henderson, T. Sherry. Gio, W. Wood, J. Walley, skip; Geo. Beek, W. K. Wat- terworth, M. J, Comiskey, W. J. Elliott, skip^T. Londartin. Dr . MacMurray, A N. AUnen, J a*. Brooks, skip, to fear from man. Soma of themhave become tame to a point border­ing on impudence. This is particul­arly true of the back bear - - but herea word of caution. Visitors to theparks will be well advised not tofeed or attempt to “pet” the animals.Kindness does not always beget kind­ness, and some of these animalshave not yet learned what is expect­ed of them under civilized rules ofconduct.Years ago -Canada was the lastrefuge of many wild animals, butbecause of the advance of settle­ ment in this country the habitations,particularly of big game, were grad­ually taken over and tho animal life was being inexorably wiped out Thestory of the plains buffalo is a casein point A few years ago nonebut the adventurous, who was con­ tent to spend days and possiblyweeks in the attempt Mould see suchanimals as the mountain goat and the bighorn sheep in their nativesurroundings. Today, the visitorto the national parks may come across many of these denizens, in­cluding sheep, goat, moose, deer,bear, elk, and, in some of the parks buffalo artd antelope, without havingto go very far afield./Canada’s national paries are truly /accomplishing one of the most im­portant aims which was in the mindsof those who first conceived the ideaof great natural museums of wild­ life. These parks are in the bestpossible position to preserve wildlifebecause their mandate to preserve comprehends the whole complex ofearth and water, hill ar.J dale, forestand plain, rock and snow that go to make up a park. As long as thenational parks are kept ns wildlifesanctuaries they will continue to present a fuller picture of the prime­val Canada and afford Canadians achance to enrich their experience by unforgetable encounters with primi­tive nature. The Civilian’s OpportunityTo Help Win the War--Buy A ll TheVICTORYBONDSYou Can This space donated to the SECOND VICTORY LOA N DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER One of the most important prob­lems of Canada, in war or peace, is nutrition. A good nutrition pro­gram means simply a good plan for feeding the people; if people are notfed they can not fight in time of warnor live with achievement in time ofpeace. There is no mystery aboutthe word ‘nutrition’; but it is oftenso surrounded by complicated talkof vitamins and calories and form^ ulae that some of us give up in des­pair. Eating sounds very difficult. Sometimes we are tempted to slipoff to the pantry and have a sur­reptitious lunch without a calory ora vitamin in it; just something goodto eat. It isn’t a bad idea, as a matter offact. We’re beginning to get out of that first fog oi awe .hat lay overus when we discovered that foodwas something more than food— that an apple pie held more unitsand calories and mysterious proper­ties than it did apples. We’re not as willing as we were to eat choppedsawdust flavored with honey just because somebody says it has beenfortified with a vitamin that willgive us curly hair every third Tues­ day. We want good-tasting foodagain; juicy spareribs and potatoesroasted in the brown, delicious gravy, coleslaw made with sourcream and fresh-ground black pep­per. We’ve got work to do and we’re hungry and we haven’t gottime to puzzle over a lot of fads andnonsense. But, unfortunately, not all of ushave pantries full of good food tochoose from. Most of us have-dimi- ted budgets and have to buy care­fully. We must buy the food that is best for our families, consideringtheir individual problems. And evenif we were able to let each personhave exactly what he wanted, hischoice might not be good. Thescientists tell us that if people never had food habits imposed uponthem they could be trusted to eatinstinctively what was right But we start controlling a child’s tastesfrom the day he is bom so that verysoon he loses that, instinctive right­ ness of choice. What all thiaconies to is that we must ‘eat bythe book’ after all; that ia, we must manage to use the truths about foodthat the scientists have uncovered. We are all willing to trust to truth when we know it is truth; butthere have been a great many half­truths and plain silly pieces of non­sense written about food. If you eat carbohydrates with fat you gethousemaid’s knees; if you drinkmilk on the same day that you eat broccoli you develop night-blind­ness, carrots make your eye-lasheslong and prunes make your eyes shine. The real truth behind allthe talk is that different foods per­form different work in the body and we must understand that work.What is happening lately is that outof all the confusion a body of sound knowledge is emerging, and a wayof arriving at the truth is spread­ing across the country. When a new development in foodcomes along nowadays we are notcontent to read bright-ooiored ad­vertisement* about it and accept it—or reject it — unconditionally.What we want to do is to test itwith the utmost care before we come to conclusions.The newest food development to­day is in the realm of fata, whichas we all know are of tremendousimportance particularly in time of war. So much fat is needed m themanufacture of munition*, eo muchfor extra war-time energy, that the supply presents immediately a seri­ous problem. In Canada we have ofUte yearn used great quantities of imported vegetable oB* which wenow cannot afford to buy, there ia neither an excess of foreign ex­ change to pay for them nor are thereships in which to transport them. Wemust somehow make better use ofour supply of meat fats.Fortunately much scientific re­search has been done of late years on this very problem; and when thegovernment some months ago calledin the shortening manufacturers to put the problem to them, the ans­wer was almost ready. Processes rhave been perfected which treat these meat fats so that they retainall their fine food values and willkeep indefinitely. They can be blended with high-grtade vegetableoils in varying proportions, accord­ing to the supply available of either -type of fat. The resulting pro­duct is called ‘blended shortening’and it is a fine thing for Canada.It will help relieve the import situ­ation; it will help provide a constantmarket for the Canadian farmer’sanimal products; and it is in itself a first-class product, ranking with thebest shortenings on the market. This latter fact is the one thathas come in for all testing. Al­though most of the Canadian plants are now making blended shortening,there has been no attempt to forceit on the public. Instead, hun­ dreds of pounds have been sent tonutritionists, scientists, housewives,domestic .science teachers, agricul­tural schools and government de­partments for testing. The Wo­men’s Institutes have been testing it and reporting, the Red Cross,members of the National Councilof Wonmn, experts from the War­ time Prices and Trade Board. Inevery province of Canada the work has gone on. Such people asPhyllis Turner, the Fats and OilsAdministrator, have had it tested. The Consumer’s Division of the De­partment of Agriculture have triedit out. Everywhere, across the Dominion, the experts have approv­ed it As a shortening it is equalin every respect and in some ways superior to the shortenings of otheryears; qs a food it possesses valuablenutritional properties whicluAi pure­ ly vegetable product does not have.All this testing and proving has gone on behind the scenes, beforewe have been asked to buy blendedshortening. Surely this is the way the serious problem of new foodsshould be treated; no more wild­eyed claims without proof, no more fads and nonsense. The soonerthe nation’s mothers and wives de­mand this sort of careful treatment of food, the sooner we shall get onwith a real nutrition program, theprogram we need and must have. Calm Thought In World Chaos — by —Eveline A. Long The world today is in the samechaotic state that it was in the be­ ginning, but instead of a chaos ofearth and rock and water, with limit­ less vistas of horrendous disorders,we now have a chaos of world think­ing, chaos in the minds of men, a chaos that brings about that otherchaos of physical disruption. We build mightily to destroy mightily.We leave all thought of order andquiet out of the picture, as we areunconsciously drawn into the mael­strom of disunity. All are being swamped in an inundation of warpsychosis that makes restraint andcalmness unattainable. We are potentially, destroyers of order, sothat when we think at all, it is with disorder in our minds. We becomeallergic to quiet sustained thought.If this continues, as we are told it may, for another three or four years,what is to become of us? Where are we heading? Is it possible tothink with any degree of forthright­ness in the midst of chaos? I think not. Only as some few of theworld's real thinkers are allowed to withdraw themselves from the hurly-burly of vociferous and ugly clam­our, shall we maintain even a semb­ lance of sanity in our midst. Ifthose who refuse to be stampeded, those whose minds are such that ug­liness and disorder appear as an in­sanity, are allowed to proceed calm­ ly on their way retaining for them­selves the right to think their logi­cally ordered thought, it may be pos­ sible that they can save us after ourmadneSjs has worn itself down to an apathetic acceptance of what­ever they may propound. If such are to be found, and itmust be that such thinkers still exist,it is to them that we are looking to disentangle us from this roaring,raging, imbecility of war. It will be to them the Word will be spoken;from them that the Word will be heard, that will again reduce theworld from the chaos of darkness tothe order of Light occompanied by Mrs. Wilbur Jellous. The meeting closed by the singingpf the National Anthem and thebenediction by Rev, H. A. Edwards.Rev. R. B. Cumming was chairmanof the evening. “Yes, my wife gets more out of a novel than anybody.” “How’s that?” "We, she always starts in the middle, so she’s not only wondering how it will all end, but how it be­ gan.” F A R M LOANS for ANY OTHER WORTH­ WHILE PURPOSE. Farmer* (living within aradius of 30 mile* of Lon­don) with milk checks or other monthly income mayborrow up to 3590. at INDUSTRIAL LOAN, with­ out endorsers. 15 month* torepay. Rate* authorized byAct of Parliament. MAIL THIS ,COUPON TOt>AY---------I - - -industrial Loan &. Fthance Corporation,Huron & Erie Buildihg,London, Ontario My Name is............... .................. My address is My ’phone No. is.......... I need 3...........................Please have represent­ative call on me \Please send me full. details by mail High Scores Made In Industrial League Some interesting figures have justbeen released in connection with the Ingersoll Industrial Bowling Leaguefor the present season. M. Hill hasthe record for the high individualsingles score with 369 and J. Kish takes the high individual triple scorewith 919 for three games.The New Idea Furnace team have the high team singles score for onegame, 1.399 and also the high teamscore for three games of 3^550.Claude Wright and J. KiSt have each bowled 34 games with a scoreof 200 to 299 and S. Wilson has themost games of 300 and over, havingthree of these to his credit. There are sixteen members of the“Three Hundred and over Club,” M.Hill, first man,-369; S. Wilson, 363,322, 322; C. Wright, 336, 316; J. Ki*h, 304,846; G. Thornton, 308,329; W. HUI, 301,308; J. Storey.321; L. Robinson, 326; E. Wright,305; H. Wakefield, 301; N. Ofield,309; F. Sheldon, 308; F. Kean, 305;G- Baskett, 302; R. Cusson*, 302;It. Brookfield, 300,The New Idea Furnace Team have broken two records this year by mak­ing high 3 game score, 3,550 pin*and the high 1 game score of 1,- Dorothy Currie Wins Temperance Contest A Temperance Oratorical Contestwas held in Folden’* United Churchon Wednesday evening under the auspices of the West Oxford Relig­ious Education Council, Mr. WilliamLongworth, President. Five com­ petitors took part: Roy Kirby ofSweaburg, who spoke on “BeverageAlcohol and Safety.” Glen Mc­ Cutcheon of Sweaburg who spoke on“Beverage Alcohol and Success”;Lavona Miller of Sweaburg who spoke on "Beverage Alcohol and WarEffort;” Dorothy Currie of WestOxford who spoke on “Temperance" and Ruth Budd of Folden’s whospoke on “Temperance.”The judges were: Mrs. PeytonRanney and Miss Verna Bratt of Salford, and Mr. H. I. Stewart ofIngersoll. The decision was givenin favour of Dorothy Currie, whowill represent West Oxford Town­ ship in the forthcoming County Ora­torical Temperance Contest at theCourt House/ in Woodstock on Mar. 14 th. Prizes in the form of WarSavings Certificates were presentedto each competitor. Mr. LlewellynSomers, Superintendent of Folden’sSunday School expressed congratu­lations to the contestants.A quartette was sung, “TrueHearted. Whole Hearted,” . by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden, Mrs. LomeWilson and Rev. R- B. Cummings, INDUSTRIAL LOANFINANCECORPORATION Protect Your CAR for Winter ( Let ■* service it with the proper grade winter lubricants, ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE High-Pro»*ure Greasing on our Mote-Sway • ATLAS Tire* - Tubes . Batteries Aeeesaoriee • John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE SM Style Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMART MODERNS AU lllbery’s Fur* are exactly a* represented. W« offer you the newest fur fashions, the finest furs, the most advanced style* and ths greatest values. From Factory To Wearer CUSTOM MADE COATS AT NO EXTRA COST Restyling - Repairing . Relining • Cleaning WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER W Dsnda* St WOODSTOCK Pboao 3M THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1942SALFORD BRITAIN'SFIGRTIKG PLAGESAND WARSHIPS Every true Canadian will prize them On attractive 8" x 10" taouau, tachwith a deacripUun ol the Warmachine portrayed. CROWN BRAND...syr up PUTNAM Church will be held on Sundayevening at 8 p.m., and SundaySchool at 2 p.m. Rev. T. Garnet Husser attendedthe Middlesex Presbytery in theCalvary United Church, London, on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsattended the birthday party of Mr. John Veale, who celebrated his 87thbirthday on Saturday at hi* home in Springford, with many congratula­tions extended. <Mr. and Mrs. * Jas. Rath visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenzle Longfield;it Crampton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Aj Boyes werevisitors in London on .Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Fr*nk L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. RainsfordJohnston and family at Crampton on Sunday.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentike week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen andfamily were in Toronto on Saturday attending the hockey game betweenToronto and Chicago teams, the re­sult being Toronto 8, Chicago, 2.Mrs. (Rev.) T. G. Husser is spend­ing some time visiting with friends m Bothwell, Ont.Miss Nellie Hutcheson spent Sun­day at her home at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Start and family•f Gladstone, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rath. ’ The vicar had just returned from a visit abroad, and a big crowd of bis parishioners had collected in the schoolroom to meet him. Beaming with pleasure, the vicar got up to <5>eak to the people. “My dear friends,” he started. ”1 will not call you ladies and gentlemen, because 1 know you too well.” FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame, St, InfsrioU • Phone 497W • GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a new garage with the famousLift'Eze Garage Door Hardware a* standardequipment. We will install the Lift* Exo Hardware on your present garage doors aa low as $15.00 plus labor. HENRY OGDEN Bsildera* S«m>H*»A Builder and Contractor ’ Phaan 24 IngeraeU Grace Swance, the vice-president,presided over the regular meetingof the Baptist Mission Band on Sun­day morning. Several choruses weresung with Jean Edwards at thepiano, the opening chorus being fol­lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni­son. The Scripture lesson, Psalm121, was read by Billy Raney. Areading, ‘^Fighting Giants,” wasgiven by Dorothy Bowman, followedby another chorus. The businesswas conducted by the supervisor,Mrs. James Mead. The minuteswere read and adopted. Memorizingthe Books of the Bible is the rollcall contest. An interesting storywas told by the supervisor. “Onedoor and only one,” was sung and areading, “My Prayer,” was given byTerry Heeney. The topic, “The Golden Gift,” prepared by MarionSpencer, was read by Mrs. Mead.The meeting closed with a chorus and prayer by Mrs. James Mead.Mr. and Mrs. -Ralph Shelton, littledaughters, Mabel and Marie of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday guests with the former's mother, Mrs. Martin Shel­ton. Yvonne and Joan Dunham ofIngersoll, spent the week-end nt the home of their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. T. Dunham.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Stem, (nee Fern iScanion,), onMonday, February 23rd, at NorthCarolina, a daughter — DorleeneEdna. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell, children Louis and Betty of Bur-gessville, spent Sunday at the homesof their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and Sir.and Mrs. Ernest Haycock.Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming,daughters, Mary and Nancy, werevisitors in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fc-wster andbaby, Mary Margaret of Mount El­gin, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Page. A Victory Loan concert arrangedby the teacher, Mrs. Mildred Batten and pupils of Roberts’ School, S. S.No, 1, Dereham Township, held inthe school, was a good success. The program was presented by pupilsand ex-pupils of the school section, with Rev. R. B. Cumming chairman.Several patriotic numbers were usedfor the sing song. Peter Cooper played a piano solo, Mary Littlesang a solo, “The White Cliffs ofDover.” The school pupils sang a number of hymns, used in morningworship. Murray Haycock contribu­ ted a mouth organ solo. The juniorpupils demonstrated a singing game“The Muffin Man’’, and the senior sang a chorus. “Till the Lights ofLondon Shine Again.” GraceSwance favored with a piano solo. The entire school took part in pre­senting a patriotic play, “Builders of Canada.” An address supportingthe Victory Loan, was given by Mr.Harley Jolliffe, of Mount Elgin, a canvasser for Dereham Township.The story of “A War Ghost," wasread by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mrs. Harry Atwood sang “Let’s Get To­gether.” A hearty vote of apprecia­ tion was given to the teacher andscholars for their splendid concert.Refreshments were served and the evening closed with the singing ofthe National Anthem, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks andHelen, moved on Thursday to theirnew home on Mrs. Atkinson’s farmin West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Boughner ofNorwich, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Morley and daughter, Mary Isabell,and Mrs. William Morley of Bur-gessville, were guests on Sunday with the latten’s sister, Mrs. FredPage and daughter, Miss Ethel Page.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge of Cultus, were Saturday visitors withthe latter’s father, Mr. Frank Puckett. Mrs. R. B. Cumming was hostess for the February meeting of the W.C.T.U. on Wednesday afternoon.The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. H. A. Edwards.The devotional exercises taken fromthe White Ribbon Tidings, were con­ ducted by Mrs. Walter Wilson. Theclip sheet program on “Francis Will­ lard in England,” was in charge ofMrs, H. A Edwards, each membertaking part The president, Mrs. Edwards, presided for the business.The minutes were read by the sec­retary, Mrs. Irene Fewster and a re­ port was given by the treasurer,Mrs. Harley Atwood It was decidedthat each membar contribute fifty cents to the Canadian War Project,for the Soldiers' and Airmen’s Chris­ tian Association home at Petawawa.Arrangements were made for mak­ing more quilts for the Red Cross. At the close of the meeting, refresh­ments were served by the hostessand a social half-hour enjoyed. Messrs. Harry Bartram, ClintonGregg, Barely Atwood and FrankGibson attended the National Hock­ey League game between ChicagoBlack Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs in the Maple Leaf Gardens,Saturday nightRev. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrich of Embni, .spent Wednesday at thehome of the latter’* parents, Mr.and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and son,Tommy, were in London on Friday, where the former’s father, Mr,George Way, is a patient in Victoria-Hospital. Miss Wills Hooper, R.N., of thestaff of Woodstock Gen end Hospi­ tal, and Mias Freida Hooper ofWoodstock, spent Sunday at thehome of their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hooper.Mr. and Mts. Harry Bartram wen?visitors with their daughter, Mr*. Earl Nunn and Mr. Nunn in Inger­soll on Sunday.The Dereham Township Religious Educational Council held a temper­ance oratorical content in the United Church on Friday evening. Therewere four competitor* ranging inage from twelve to sixteen year*. David Cumming was the winner,who will represent the township in the Oxford County contest to beheld at the Court House in Wood-stock, March Hth. Rev. IL A. Ed- SUGAR 2 5 f MACARONI GRAPEFRUIT DELICIOUS APPLES EGG-OJAVEX CONCENTRATED 14? IVORY SOAP PURE MAPLE SYRUP 29?HEINZ KETCHUP 25? 25?BABBITTS KEEN'S MUSTARD 27? 23?NEWPORT FLUFFS 25?BRUCE'S BIRD SEED 14? NUGGET SHOE POLISH 12?MCLAREN'S PUDDINGS 2 19? OLD ENGLISH FLOOR POLISH 49?AMMONIA POWDER 18* TOMATO JUICE WE RESERVE ALL PRICES Effective Until Saturday Night, March 7th, *42 These in part are print­ ed on a card displayed in our sugar section. JUNKET RENNET POWDERS rk< J *; RED RIVER CEREAL The PURCHASE and CO NSU M PT IO N of SUGAR is regulated by law. As one of the largest retail distributors of foods in Ontario, and to assist the Government in orderly distribtftion of sugar, we ara asking our customers tocomply with the Wartime Prices and Trade floard’s regula­ tions. PRIDE o f ARABIA COFFEE g r ocet er ia s co., CAMAY TOILET SOAP IVORY SNOW ................ MOTHER PARKER'S BLACK TEA 42? ROBINSON’S Sweet Orange 04^1* MARMALADE ^ 40* ; PENN Brand 27-0*. Urge Jar —| A Sweet M ixed Pickles Shelia or Ready-Cut — BulkMACARONI - - ” HARRY HORNE’S Chocolate or Caramel Dessert Pudding 2 A Nouriahing Winter DrinkFRY’S COCOA — BLUE HIGHLANDPUFFED WHEAT BRIGHT’S Choice Halv.a PEACHES SPECIAL — WESTON’S GOLDEN BROWN SODAS SALTED*** 2 ^2 9 ’ SPECIAL — WESTON’S SALTED*** SODAS F y o u C a n H e lp ^1‘ Britan nia R u le 11 A THRIFTY BISCUIT FEATURE .. McCORMICK’S BISCUITS DAINTY DIXIES The enticing flavour combination of molaaaea andcocoanut In these dainty, thin biscuits will makethem very acceptable during the- Lenten period. GUN5.TANK5,5HIP5&PLANE5Zezjof Vv D e f e r x / W H IL E FR E E M E N FIC H Tw O IE ^ FREEDOM {■Quick or Regular QUAKER OATS & 2 I Mall 40c and One Top from Quaker Oats pkg to■Quaker Oats Co, Box 100. Peterboro*, Ont, andI receive One Genuine 13’4" Meat Slicer Knife. CALIFORNIALEMONS 'SL.-SJ 2 9 ’ Fight Cold, with Hot Lemonade 3 5 ’ YO U M UST b u y t h e n e wVICTORY BONDS wards was chairman and conducteda worship period. Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming introduced the contest andallotcd positions to the contestants.Hazel Pratt from Brownsville, spoke on “Alcohol and its effecta"; CharlieEdwards of Salford Baptist SundaySchool, spoke on “Alcohol and Youth;’’ Noreen Heeney of SalfordBaptist Sunday School, spoke on“Alcohol and War Efforts"; David Cumming of Salford United SundaySchool, spoke on “Adcohol—a Mor­ al Issue.” The judge* were Mr*.Mildred Batten of Wert Oxford,Miss Vetnu Bratt of Salford and Rev. A. R. Taylor of DerehamCentra, the latter in presenting the report, commended each contestantfor their splendid speech and sug­gested some kindly critic ism which the judges thought would improvethe delivery. While the judges wereconsidering the decision. Kathleen Holmes favored with two very de­lightful piano aceordian soloa, which were much appreciated. Anumber of temperance songs weresung by the audience, with Rev. Cumming at the piano. Mrs. AlbertQuinn, on behalf of Mrs. John Dick-out, the Township Temperance Sup­ erintendent, presented the awards,prizes in the form of War SavingCertificates, being given to each competitor. The meeting closed bythe singing of the National Anthem and the benediction by Rev. A. R.Taylor. There waa a fair attendance Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Haycockand children of Verachoyle, spentSunday guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hay­ cock. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback havetaken up their residence on Mr. James Grieves’ farm vacated by Mr.and Mrs. S. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, child­ ren, Ronald and Gwen, spent Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldHen demon at Dickson’s Cornels.Missee Qora Might on and AlmaWheatley of Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell,on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons ofVerachoyle, and Mrs. Frank Grovesof West Oxford, were Friday visit­ ors with Mr*. George Nutt. Mr. and Mr*. Sanford Wooley of Avon, spent Monday at the home•of the latter’* father, Mr FrankPuckett and daughter,. Miss Hattie Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Battely ofWoodstock, were week-end guestswith Mr*, and Mrs. Harry Atwood. Delbert Wilson of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week-end at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mr*.Waiter Wibon. Mr. and Mr*. George Baakette SWEET CAPORAL were visitors on Sunday at the homeof the latter’s brother, Mr. William Markham and Mrs. Markham at St.Thomas. The Young People’s League ofthe United Church, were entertainedfor their regular meeting on Wed­ nesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Murray McBeth in London. The vice-president, Ronald Cham­ber* was in charge of the meetingwhich opened with a hymn and prayer by the vice-president. Theminute* were read by the secretary and the rolled waa called. The devo­tional program was presided over bythe Christian Missions convener, Walter Wilson. A hymn was sungand the Scripture lesson was readby Helen Quinn. An interesting missionary topic was given bg RuthPalmer who told of missionary'work in China and its results. A hymnwas sung and the i meeting closedwith the Mizpah benediction. A so-ci*l period followed when a number of contests were enjoyed which wasfollowed by refreshments served by host and hostess.Mr. and Mr*. Thurwell Dunhamhave moved to Ingersoll where they Jwill reside in future, Mr. and Mrs. Presay and family have moved intothe house vacated by Mr. and Mr*'.Dunham. Mr*. Roy Piper attended funeralof the late Mr. Fred Henderson inIngersoll on Monday. Misses Verna Bratt and MaryMacVicar spent the week-end attheir reipectivs homes in Woodstockand Belmont. Mr. and Mr*. Allan Tait and little daughter, Nancy Loir, of Langton, I Nancekivell will be pleaded leanwere guests on Tuesday with Mr. and I that she i* improving at th i me of Msr. Ernest Welt and Mr*. C. Tait I her mother, Mr*. James Mayn-rry inThe many friends of Mrs. Bert | Ingrsoll. Look O u t! A Sic k Liver is Dangerous De you taw pershts'it fatfarhaa and ’Atayr* *>• Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942INGERSOLLSECONDVICTORYLOANCAMPAIGN • OBJECTIVE For District “A” which includes Town of Ingersoll North and West Oxford Townships $425,000.00 Local Loan Headquarters Report to Tuesday Night, March 3rd $345,000.00 Announced by— Miss Dorothy Healy Ingersoll Pat was engaged in putting a water main into the poorhouse. Sat­ urday came and the boss saw’ Pat dolefully examining his pay packet. •’Mistake in your wages, Pat?" he asked. "Oh, no," said Pat, "but L was just wondering whether me or the water would be in the poorhouse first." VICTOR’Y BONDS WILL HELP PROTECT THEM BROODER STOVES, $13.50 52" CANOPY - 500 CHICK CAPACITY 5" STOVE PIPE - TAR PAPER - WIRE NETTING HARNESS REPAIR PARTS Fix Up Your Ha meal Now HARNESS OIL - NEATS FOOT OIL - DUBBIN C AR R 'S I n g e r so ll H ard ware Phone . 89 After a searching cross-examin­ ation, the little woman in the wit­ ness-box remained quite calm. At last the barrister exclaimed: "You say you had no education, but you answered all my questions smartly enough." “Yes, sir,” replied the witness, meekly; "but you don’t have to be a scholar to answer silly questions." Y’S MEN’S BOYS BANDGAVE CONCERTOn Friday evening, the IngersollY’s Men’s Club Boys' Band presentedtheir first concert in the Parish Hall,of St. James’ Anglican Church.Y’sman Harold Uren, chairman ofthe band committee acted as chair­man of the evening and introducedthe bandmaster, Arthur C. Robini-sn of London, to the audience. Mr.Robinson directed the band in theirvarious selections and explained thepurpose for each type of music andthe art it is intended to develop.He also explained that this was atest concert to show the parentsand friends and those who weresponsoring the band that the instru­ments could be mastered by the boys and this had been accomplished in aperiod of two months.The programme was as follows: band selections, * ‘Upidec" and"Twinkle Twinkle;” baritone solo, “Just a Wearying." Don Parr ac-companed by his mother, Mrs. R. H.Parr; band selections, “Abide with Me” and “Andante"; cornet solo,“Home on the Range," Jimmy Mill­ er accompanied by Mrs. O. B. Moff­att; duet, trombone and euphonium,Moffatt brothers, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. O. B. Moffatt;clarinet solo, “The Rosary", RonaldBigham, accompanied by his father,Ross B. Bigham; band selections,a waltz, “Victory March,” and “God Save the King.”During the course of the programseveral were called upon to speak. •'Rev. R. Harold Parr praised theboys and their leader for their fine showing. He stated it was now thatIngersoll needed a'band and outlinedthe many ways in which they would be of valuable assistance to thetown. Rev. Mr. Parr also pointedout the benefits to be derived bythe boys themselves by taking partin this band, the training, the disci­ pline, and the fellowship all placingthem in good stead for later life.Mr. Cruchea of Boosey and Hawkes, Toronto, was al|o calledupon, He expressed his amaze­ ment at the talent shown by theboys who had been tutored for sucha short time. Mr. Cruchea explain­ ed that the instrument companywhich he represented was the largest in the British Empire and that theseinstruments supplied the boys wereof a high quality of workmanshipand material,Mr. Roebottom of Toronto, who is to lead an R. C. A. F. band,was introduced. He praised the ac­ complishments of the band and wasparticularly impressed with the basssection, stating that the band re­ minded him of a huge pipe organ.Mr. Roebottom said that since the age of eight he has devoted his lifeto music and it has been a greatsource of comfort and enjoyment to him. He outlined the benefitsgained from a musical education andthe value it hus in life. Rev. H.E. Merifield also spoke to the gath­ering and assured the band and its leader of the full co-operation andsupport of the people.Sufficient members have signed their instrument contracts to assurean excellent membership for the boys band project. Owing to the largemembership involved and the fact that contracts have to be signed in­dividually meant that all parentscould not be contacted on Friday evening, consequently several willhave to be approached this week. It would appear that when all con­tracts are completed there will beonly a few who are not carrying onwith the band. As Mr. Robinsonexplained the two month trial period was to see what the boys could ac­complish and at the end of this time the parents or friends coulddecide whether they wished their boyto continue or not. Householders Co- Operation Requested Miss Jean M. Coventry, local re­presentative on the Consumers Re­presentation Branch of the Women'sAdvisory Council, of the WartimePrices and Trade Board, has receiv­ed a request from Miss Byrne HopeSanders, Director of the Board, that all householders adopt the use of aprice ceiling book, to be carried atill times, in which to record the basic and current prices of all staple com­modities and services. Where pricesare found to be out of line, the local representative of the Board shouldbe advised and the names of thoseso advising will nn be divulged.Thia ceiling price is equally impor­ tant to the retail merchants and theyare also invited to register with thelocal representative, their difficulties in obtaining adjustments with theirjobbers, wholesalers or manufact­urers. Mrs. Edward Ellery Laid To Rest Thursday The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed­ward Ellery was held from the fam­ ily residence, Lot 23m Coqce^rion4, Dereham Township, on Thursdayafternoon, February 26th and wasvery largely attended. An im- preitsive service was conducted at3.00 o’clock by Rev. Angus Taylor,Minister of the Dereham Circuit of the United Chureh, assisted by Rev.R. Harold R. Parr, Minister of Trin­ity United Church, Ingersoll. Duringthe service Mrs. Arthur Reed sang a vocal solo. “The Old Rugged Cross.”She was accompanied at the piano byMrs. Ira Harris. Many beautiful floral tributes bespoke the esteemand sympathy of a wide circle offriends. Entombment was made in theIngersoll Mausoleum, the casketbearers being Menra Walter Ellery,Arthur Bell and Albert Ellery, cous­ ins of the deceased; Ira Harris, Hen­ry Morris and Thomas Richens, Minimum Goal ReachedIn Victory LoanThe Dominion Public. RelationsCommittee in charge of Canada'sSecond Victory Loan, announced atpress time yesterday that the mini­mum goal of $600,000,000.00 waspassed, and they are now drivingtoward a new mark of $900,000,-000.00. The total stibscrlptions tothe close of business on Tuesdayamounted to $615,298,750.00 whichhas been secured from 788,727 sub­scribers.The appeal' for an over subscrip­tion has ibeen issued by Hon. J. L.Jlsley, Minister of .Finance and G.W. Spinney, Chairman of the Na­tional War Finance Committee, andit is hoped that the public will heedthis appeal so that the new object­ive may be reached by the end of this week.Big new subscriptions made public . the middle of this week includeNoranda Mines Limited and Asso­ ciated Companies for $6,500,000.00. Mrs, J. L. Young Was Friendship Club Hostess Mrs. J. L. Young, 85 King streetwest, was hostess to members of the Friendship Club of the Women's As­sociation of Trinity United churchfor their regular meeting. There was a large attendance.Mrs. George Clifton was in charge of the meeting and Mqs. HowardCarr gave the scripture lesson whileMrs. Howard Horton read the open­ ing hymn and Mrs. Maurice Hughesoffered prayer. Mrs. George Bart­ lett gave a splendid paper on thelife of Mr . Winston Churchill andMrs. Leo Manzer gave a reading from the scrap book.A number of gifts for the boys overseas were turned in at this meet­ing. A social time was enjoyed andrefreshments were served. The next meeting will be held onTuesday, March 24th, at the homeof Mrs. James Robins, 296 Oxford street and at this meeting there willbe a white elephant sale. Missionary To India Speaker At Baptist Mission Circle Supper Members of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Bap-tist Church, together with a number of guests, enjoyed a unique supperentertainment on Friday evening inthe Sunday School hall of thechurch. They held an Indian supper,the occasion being in honor of thevisit of Miss Lida Pratt, now of Lon­don, a missionary and teacher in the Baptist Mission fields of India formon/than 30 years. During the evening. Miss Prattgave a most interesting talk to the gathering, which numbered over 60,telling of the customs and living conditions of the people of the vastcountry’ where she labored for somany years. She touched on the pol­ itical situation in India and toldsomething of the influence which Christian missions had on the peoplethere. Miss Pratt wore a beautiful sariiin royal blue with real gold thread and embroidery which had been giv­en to her before she left India. She also had with her a number of suchother garments, all very’ beautiful, and which were admired by the en­tire gathering. There were a number of Indian curios also on display.The supper proved enjoyable and most interesting, the traditional riceand curry with chutney, cocoanut and ginger being' served togetherwith salads, fruiU, tea, bread and butter and ginger cookies. Mrs.Frank Cragg and Miss Ruth Top­ ham were the supper conveners andthe waitresses were Mrs. A. E. Law­ rence, Mrs. Cragg, Miss Ruth Top­ham, Miss Jean Topham, Mrs. R.Kilgour and Miss Marion McBeth. Those assisting in the kitchen wereMrs. C. Clutton, Mrs. James Magee, Mra. G. Thompson and Mrs. C. E.Johnston Rev. G, A, McLean presided overthe supper meeting and Miss Edith Making moved an expression ofthanks to the guest speaker on be­half of the gathering. William Andrew Smith Called By Death The death occurred in London, Ontario, on Tuesday, March 3rd,1942, of a highly esteemed native ofIngersoll in the person of William Andrew Smith.Deceased who was 75 years of age, was born in Ingersoll and wasa son of the late Andrew Smith and Agnes Paul. He spent his early lifein town and for many was a drug­gist in Joliet, Illinois, and otherUnited States centres. For the pastfive years until a few months ago he had made his home in Ingersoll withhis sister, Miss Theresa Smith He was a member of the Church of theSacred Heart.The late Mr. Smith was unmar­ ried and is survived by two sisters,Miss Theresa Smith, Ingersoll and Miss Emily O’Neil, Toronto.The funeral will be held this (Thursday) morning from the Pres­ton T. Walker Funeral Home, Kingstreet west, Ingersoll, at 7.45 o’clock to the Chureh of the Sacred Heart,where requiem mass will be cele­brated at 8.09 o’clock. Intermentwill be made in the Sacred HeartCemetery. “Have you caught the burglar yet?" "No," replied the village con­ stable, confidently, “but I’ve gothim eo seared that he doesn't dare show himself when I’m about" SOOTH OXFORDHOCKEY LEAGUEWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25Kintore ▼». lldertonKintore qualified to enter the sec­ond round of the OflLH.A. Inter­mediate ”B!’ playdowns by holdingllderton, .Middlesex County Cham­pions to a 2 all draw. Kintore hadpreviously won the first game atllderton by a score of 4-3 and there­by won the round 6-5.The South Oxford champs had tocome from behind to come out ontpp, as the llderton sextet garriereda two goal lead early in the firstperiod and held .it until twelve min­utes of full time.Both teams stuck strictly to hockey and “laid” off the rough .stuffas no penalties were handed out in a very clean but rugged game.The game was played on a fast sheet of ice and before the season'slargest crowd.Kintore now meets Brooksdale, North Oxford League champions inthe second round. The line ups:Kintore—B. McDonald, goal; D. McDonald, McPherson, defence; W.McLeod, centre; M. Robson, Mowat, winffs; R. Irvine, Sims, R. McLeod,Bright, Pelton, K. Robson, altern­ ates.llderton—E. Charlton, goal; Mor­ton, B. Cutler, defence; W. Gorman, centre; Scott, Siddall, wings; D.Charlton, Wyatt, Ward, J. Cutler, H. Gorman, alternates.Referee—Geo. Hayes. Summary1st period—1, llderton, H. Gor­man, 6 m.; 2, llderton, D, Charlton,8 m.2nd period—-No score. Jrd period—3, Kintore, Mowat, 5m.; 4, Kintore, K. Robson, 8 m. MONDAY, MARCH 2 Belmont vs. Glencoe Glencoe, champions of the WestMiddlesex League, defeated Bel­ mont, champions of the South Ox­ford League, here on Monday night,by a score of 1 to 0. The game wasplayed on a soft slushy surfacewhich made good hockey impossible. A large crowd saw the teams“bat the puck around" as puck carrying was impossible and it wasjust a question as to which team would score that “one big goal.”Glencoe earned their victory on the night’s play, having a greaternumber of shots on net.The line-ups: Belmont—Simpson, goal; Winter-jnujp, Brun skill, defence; Johnstone, centre; Deinaray, D. Abbott, wings;R. Abbott, Taylor. Weaver, Cloes, M. Willsie, alternates.Glenqoe—Brtaik-y. goal; Humpjir lies, Gould, defence; Jarmain, cen­tre; Johnston. Haggits, wings; Hay- ter, Diamond, Given, McRea. Mc-Murchy, Sweetman, alternates.Referee—Geo. Hayes. Summary1st period—-No scored 2nd period—1, Glencoe, Jarmain,17 min. 3rd period—No score. Salford Farm Radio Forum The Salford Radio Forum met atthe home of Mr. John Laarz on Monday evening with a good attend­ance of neighbours and regular at­ tendants. The subject for discussionwas "Selling Together.” After lis- toning to the C.B.C. Broadcast threequestions were considered. It was estimated that the farmer gets aboutfifty cents of the consumer's dollar. The difference goes to finance trans­portation, processing, advertising, commission fees and retailing. Thegroup were of the opinion that dis­ tribution charges could be reduced Princess Alice Inspects Girls’ War Work New SpringFabricsSew yourself . .. and save! Now, more than ever, you'llwant a smart Spring wardrobe ... at real savings! Seeour wide collection of new fabrics . . . choose yourstoday!Printed Spring Crepes’1.75 yardGaily colored designs in an exciting new groupof printed crepes. Shown in individual dress lengths.38 inches wide. Yard............................. $1.75 Other Spring prints in new designs and colorings- Y ard............................................. 75c to $1.39 Printed Sheers ’1.00 yard Printed sheer is one of the coolest fabrics forwarm weather blouses. You’ll love its sheer dainti­ness, its beautiful gay stripes. 40 in. wide. Yard $1.00 Suedella Crepe’1.00 yard The soft pastel shades make fresh looking frocks,while the darker shades are suitable for a redingoteover your printed frock. 38 inches wide. Yard... $1.00 Sheer Woollens ’1.79 to ’2.50 yd. Shown in beautiful colorings, just right for softlydraped frocks. 54 inches wide. Yard.......$1.79 to $2-50 Check Suitings ’2.25 yard All wool Shepherd’s check suiting showing brownand white and black and white checks. 54 inches wide.Yard ...................................................... $2.25 Donegal Tweeds ’2.35 yard All wool Donegal Tweeds. Very smart for suitsor sport coats. 54 inches wide. Yard.....................$2.35 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. by co-operative effort on the part of';he farmer by keeping control of hisproduct further along t he road to the consumer. This would take capi­tal which could gradually be ac­ quired as savings were effected. Themiddlemen are now getting that margin of profit, which could wellbe in the hands of the farmer. With the regard to the danger of a produ­cer’s organization victimizing the consumer, it was felt that the lawof supply and demand would be a safeguard against any unfair busi­ness methods. It would be in the interests of both producer and con­sumer to have quality products at reasonable prices. Rev. R. B. Cum­ming led the discussion and ex­ pressed the thanks of the meetingfor the kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. John Laarz. Lunch was served.The next meeting will be a joint meeting with Mount Elgin group atthe home of Mr. George Abraham. Miss Isabelle Dunn Hostess To Girls' Guild The regular meeting of the Girls’Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday eveningat the home of Miss. Isabelle Dunn, King street east. Miss Dunn, thevice-president of the Guild, was in charfi^of the meeting which openedwith a de votional period. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Miss NoraNeill, and a selected reading from the book, “Lamps in the Wind," wasgiven by the leader, Mrs. R. B. Hutt. The business period was devotedchiefly to planning and arranging the Cafeteria Supper which theGuild is sponsoring on March 20. Arrangements for the work to bedone for the bale were also dis­ cussed. At the close of the meeting,refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Isabelle Dunn andMiss Nora Neill. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942 Page 6Eyesight is definitely the most valuable of the five senses that serveus constantly. Sight permits us to revel in the beauty of nature. Itadds that touch of completeness to all our waking moments thatmakes living worth while. Poor eyesight destroys pleasure, causesmisunderstanding, retards learning, cripples efficiency, handicapsyour progress and is often responsible for tragic accidents. See toit then, that your eyes are performing properly. The'only way toknow their true condition is to have a thorough eye examination at The Tait Optical Company.TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON. ONTARIOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Government Appointed Optician* to our Army, Naval and Air Force*. Verschoyle Farm Forum The Verschoyle Fam Forum meton Monday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison. The radio broadcast “Selling Together,”was very interesting. Mr. H. W.Parkhill read an account of how atownship school area would function.According to the report, seven out of the ten school sections in theTownship of Nassagaweya, Halton County, chose this form of largerurea of administration—this area be­gan to function in January, 1940. Mr. Parkhill was in charge of themeeting. The secretaries for the three groups were Mrs. Wm. Alli­son. Miss Anne Sawyer and Mr.Harvey Daniel. A very interesting discussion followed as to how muchof the dollar paid by the consumer if received by the farmer. The opin­ion of some was that fifty per centis paid to the farmer, the rest beingspent on transportation, commission, advertising and processing. A solu­ tion to this problem was seen in thenew co-operative selling schemes. The groups felt that in the townshipof Dereham two areas of school andadministration could be formed with five schools in each. Mr. WilfredSmith was in charge of the recrea­ tional part of the evening. The win­ners for the progressive euchrewere Messrs. Eldon Allison and H. W. Parhkill.The next meeting will be held next Monday evening in the Ver­schoyle school at the usual hour.The topic will be, “Whither Agri­ culture?” Tommy was meandering home­ ward much later than his usual sup­ pertime. A friend of the family who happened to meet him said: “Why, Tommy, aren’t you afraid you will be late for supper?" “Nope," replied Tommy, ‘I’ve got the meat,” ATLANTIC SENTRY The approach of enemy U-boata to within a few miles of the Canadian coast has placed new responsibilities upon the hard-work­ ing Canadian Navy. A gunner on one of the R.C.N.’s patrol vessels is shown loading an anti-aircraft gun. BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —WAR OUTPUT UP 2,00 PER CENT.Output of shell fuse cases in aBritish munitions factory has beenincreased twentyfold after indus­trial psychologists had suggested im­provements in methods of working.The job required careful hand­soldering of seams, and, as the fac­tory had lost most of its experiencedsolders, the weekly output was only1,000 good cases, with several thous­ands rejects. But after variouschanges, of which the most import­ant was a systematic training schemebased on careful study of hand andbody movements, the output wasraised to 20,000 cases a week, pass­ed by the inspectors.This is only one example of howtrained psychologists from Britain’s National Institute of IndustrialPsychology have helped to speed upproduction in the war factories. Al­though the results are sometimesstartling there is no particular magicabout their job. It is based ratheron a careful study of the physical movements entailed, on proper meth­ods of instruction, and above all oninteresting the trainee in the work. Hours of wasted time have beensaved merely by getting the traineesinto the habit of arranging theirtools around them in an orderly way and replacing them after use. Train­ing is made interesting by inter­spersing handwork with general in­ struction so that trainees understandhow their work fits into the generalscheme. In tank factories, for, ex­ample, they not only see their parti­ cular part assembled into the com­pleted job, but are shown the tankin action. Coil winding operatives trained bythese methods were found to reacha standard of proficiency in onlyfive days Which previously had taken five weeks. Moreover, this was notachieved at the expense of output,for a 65 per cent, increase in the average output of good pieces wasobtained, while the scrap rate fellfrom 5-2 per cent. KING’S PIGEONS Pigeons from the King’s loft atSandringham, his Norfolk home, areamong the 750,000 now made avail­ able by British pigeon breeders forservice with the Royal Air Force.King George is one of 15,000 owners who are members of theNational Pigeon Service, a voluntarybody set up under the control of the Signals Directorate of the Air Min­istry to provide carrier pigeons forthe Royal Air Force for taking mes­ sages, especially in an emeigency.Each member of the Service sup­plies a number of birds daily to thenearest R. A. F. station and under­ takes to look out for the return ofhis birds. When a bird flies backto its loft it alights on a specially . arranged trup which sets an electric| bell ringing, and the bell continuesto ring until the owner retrieves thepigeon. Any message it may becarrying is reported immediately bytelephone to the C. O. of the station.Pigeons can be released from air­ craft while actually in flight, and1,000 birds weekly are already en­gaged on service with general re­ connaissance ’planes. The R. A. F.has also a number of pigeon lofts ofits own, and these pre in charge of N. C. O’s. and airmen, all expertpigeon fanciers.The King has accepted the badgeworn by membe^ of the Service and he has asked that a fortnight re­port on the activities of his own birdsshould be submitted to him. NEW TREATMENT FOR “SPLIT” MIND In making economies on sugar andinsulin for the treatment of people,who like Jekyll and Hyde, have schizophrenia, or "split” mind, Brit­ish medical men have found that thenew methods, now tried out over a whole year, give better results. Nosugar i a now used, and theconsumption of insulin has been re- duced by over a quarter.’Normally schizophrenia is treatedby injecting insulin into the muscles,and when the patient falls into acoma he is fed with sucrose; on wak­ing he is given sweetened drinks, Inthis way each patient requires one pound of sugar a day, whereas theration allowance is only half a poundper week.It has now been found better toreplai.e the sugar entirely by pota­toes mashed into a thin soup withmilk and water, a pint of this being fed after the patient had beenbrought out of the coma with an in­jection of 20 ccm. of glucose (33per cent,)Turning their attention to econ­omy of insulin, the doctors foundthat by injecting it into the veins instead of administering it by theintramuscular method, they couldreduce the amount given from 117 to 84 units (averaged over 24patients.)In thia way a saving has been made of 84 lbs. of sugar a week, orabout 16 cwt. over the year, as wellas of 23.8 per cent of the insulinused. February Meeting of The Ora Circle Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and little son, Billy, were week-end guests withrelatives in Windsor. Mrs. Alex. McCarter of Vancou­ver, is the guest of her sister, Miss J. McKeliar, Charles street east. Jack Mayberry of the teachingstaff of the Hamilton Public Schools,* spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Hester Counter has returned to Port Hope where she is dieticianat the General Hospital. Miss Helen Sutherland who hasbeen in Port Hope for the past fewmonths, has returned to her home in North Oxford. Mrs. J. S. Gillespie of <$Voodstock,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs.' W. A. McDougall,Wonham street. Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto, andA C 2 Robert Arkell of the R. C.A. F., Belleville, were week-end visi­tors with their parents, Mr. andMrs. W, H. Arkell, Duke street. Pilot Officer Charles Lambert ofthe R. C. A. F., Ottawa, has return­ed after spending several days with his parents, Mr. qnd Mrs. W, F.Lambert, Concession street. Capt. H. Smith of the R.C.A.M.C.,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford street, leaving on Sunday for CampBorden, where he will be stationedfor a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Routledge of Thamesford, Mrs. CatharineLangs and Miss Marie Langs of Windsor, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, 66 Fran­cis street. The February meeting of the OraCircle of the King’s Daughters washeld last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Irma Hutt, Oxfordstreet, with a good attendance. After the opening hymn, the King’sDaughters’ prayer was repeated and the Bible reading was given by MissEstelle Carney. A very interesting paper on the subject of “Inflation”,was read by Mrs. A. E. Lawrence. The president, Mrs. H. P. Aitchi-son, called on the various officers for their reports. Reports were alsoheard from the Red Cross committee and the sewing committee. The members decided to knit mittens forneedy school children. Plans weremade for the talent money meeting in March.At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were served by the hos-tss an3 her assistants, Miss Estelle Carney, Mrs. A, E. Lawrence, Mrs.H. F. McKinley and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL Holsteins Receiving Record Of Performance Cooper's Dri K ill 2 lb. tins 85* Epsom Salts Sulphur Salt Petre 5Ub. 5«lb. 2 lbs. 25* Neatsfoot Oil Harness Oil 65* qt- 35* qt. TN. DUNN, Hardware QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Oxford County Holsteins are wellrepresented in the list of Holsteinsreceiving Record of Performance cer­ tificates during the past month,according to the Monthly Test Bul­letins just issued. AJ1 local words were made in the twice-a-day milk­ing divisions.The largest of these was that of Springbank Echo Abbekerk, whostood third in the mature class ofthe 365 day division with 742 lb.fat from 20,245 lb. milk. This rec­ord, made as a ten-year old, bringsher lifetime total proluction for six lactations to 116,951 lb. milk con­taining 4,244 lb. fat. average test3.63 per cent butterfat. She is owned by T. R. Dent, Woodstock.Also in the mature class of the365 day division was Hartholm Pon­ tiac Finderne, owned by DouglasHart. WoodstdL^k, with 682 lb. fatfrom 22/465 lb. milk; Hengerveld Segis May, owned by J. C. Karn,Wodstock, with 640 lb. fat from18,382 lb. milk and Snow Pontiac Mercede, owned by John P. Slatt­ery, Woodstock, with 613 lb. fatfrom 16,122 lb, milk. In the three-year-old class , Hillview E. H. M.Fayne, from the herd of Norman C.Schell, Wbodfstock. finished with 550 lb. fat from 15,263 lb. milkmilk while Redford Mbiry HartogAbberkerk Pabst, owned by Arthur Lockhart, Woodstock, was eleventhin a class of 105 two-year-olds with526 lb. fat from 14,689 lb. milk. In the 305 day division, secondplace amongst 42 mature cows waataken by Jemima Claremont Ruth, owned by A, H. Caffyn, Ingersoll,with 615 lb. fat from 17,580 lb.milk. Fourth in a clam of 72 two-year-olds was Centre View Margaret Rum*, owned by M. McDowell, Ox­ford Centre.Other Oxford County breeders who reported records were as fol­lows: S. R. Weet and Ernest Green­ly, Woodstock; Mrs. Mary C. Huletand Wray K. Hartley, Norwich; Rivers Bros., George Ruckle and J.Ruaaell Currie, Ingersoll; Thos.Pearce and Harold W, Pearee, TilLsonburg; Allan H. Gilmour. Burges* viHe, The regular monthly meeting ofthe North Oxford Council was held on Monday, March 2nd, 1942, at1.30 p.m., as per adjournment, with all the members in attendance. Theminutes, of the February meetingwere adopted as read. Communications were receivedfrom the following: Department of Municipal Affairs,enclosing a communication from the Association of Assessing Officersof Ontario, urging enrolment ofassessing officers. The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, The Salvation Army, Lon­don, and Thamesford Publie Lib-rary, acknowledging, with thanks, the grants.K, A. Rath, County Treasurer, ac­ knowledging receipt of $2500.00,prepayment of county rates. Department of Highways statingthat no Department of Highway sub- sidy will be paid on 1942 work onaccount of capital (construction)expenditure. _.Dept. of Municipal Affairs, enclos­ing copy of the Department’s Annu­al Report of Municipal Statistics forthe year ending Dec. 31, 1940. Alsothe annual report of the Depart­ment oLMunicipal Affairs of the Province of Ontario for the endingMarch 31, 1941. Treasury Department, enclosingcheques for $35.42 and $46.75, being grants on relief expenditures.Collector Fred McDermott re- ported on the collection of taxes as •follows: For 1940, $49.00; For 1941,$67.93. The collector’s time was extendedto April 6The following accounts were passed and ordered paid:Town of Ingersoll, relief, $13.65; W. F. Thurlow, relief, $16.00; For-man’s Superior Stores, relief, $8; Sutherland Bros,, relief, $15.50;Canada Bread Co., relief. $2.24. Road Supt Leonard Minier, pre­sented payment voucher amountingto $91,50, payment of which was authorized.Council adjourned to meet April 6th, 1942, at 1-30 p.m.E. A. Seldon, Clerk. A dapper little man applied for aseparation order to be made outagainst his wife on the ground ofcruelty. When naked by the mag­istrate if he could prove his case, hereplied meekly: “One night 1 dreamtI won $100,000 and the ’ followingmorning my wife nearly killed me for not putting it in the bank be­fore I woke up.' “Oh, my husband’s changed since our marriage. He eats out of myhand now.”"Really? Well, it save* a lot of washing up.” “I’m having a hard time meeting expenses these days. How aboutyou?” “Not at alL I meet ’em at every turn.” “(Battalia Nrriia men”Canada needs Men,With the undaunted look of eagles in their eye:—Men, firmly resolved to win or die.To keep the flags of Freedom flying high,Canada needs Men!Men who are willing to work and to fightFor the principles that they know to be rightFrom mountain, Maritimes, vale and plainThe clarion call resounds again—“Canada needs Men!”The Liberty for which our fathers wrought That we now have, has been dearly bought.Smug complacency will lose this war And all that has been won before. Canada needs Men! Have they died in vain who’ve fought before, To give us those things worth living for:— The right to live, to worship as we choose? These are the things we are bound to lose, Unless, Canada gets Men. Your allies, neighbors, comrades, brothers, Cry out for your help and that of others, To fight on the side of justice and right To free the whole world from the menace of might, Canada needs Men! Your children and their children too, Will ask, “Dad, Grand-dad, where were you?” Can you look yourself proudly in the face If you’re not filling your rightful place, When Canada needs Men? “We shall not flag, we shall not fail” The forces of Light must o’er evil prevail. With God’s help we’ll surely win And rid the world of tyranny, tBut, Canada needs Men: . Canada needs men, With determination in their jaws, To fight in Freedom’s Holy cause. Better to die in battle great Than live an Axis slave’s dire fate. Canada needs Men! Do not wait! the hour is late! Take your place among those great, Who, oblivious of their personal fate, Heed their country’s impassioned prayer,— “God give us Men”. Be a “Went” and not a “Sent”:Your King and Country need you NOW. Keep the flags of freedom then unfurled And tell those enslaved throughout the world, That Canada and You keep faith. Canada, I give myself to thee To keep my country and our people free. For the sake of all that I hold dear, I give myself - - - right now and here; Canada, I give myself to thee. A. Alderson ZollRoyal Canadian Corps of Signals, Wolseley Barracks, London, Ontario. They’re In The Army Now Although more than 18,006 women in Canada are anxious to join the Canadian Women’s Army Corp* and the Canadian Women’s Auxiliary Air Force, it is not yet known how many of them will meet the army and medical requirements, Already more than .900 women have been recruited in the C.W.A.C. and 900 in the t . W. A.A.F. Above two member* of the CWA/CS in their < <rt khaki uniforms and beach brown neckties, are shown filling ■ kit xbag with the equipment supplied to each recruit. Photo -J»u bile laformatwa Page 6 || THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942HARDY PLANTS ^CANADIAN tiOMES-nrconnEu dur ser y coBecause we ore growers, we can save you__ money. Established 1912, we operateJuOJiey over 150 acres, Have large skilled staffand ship only sturdy acclimated stock, expertly pocked.WRITE NOW FOR OUR CATALOGUE — LISTING’« NEARLY 1,400 VARIETIES.A Scotsman was leaving on a fort­night’s business trip and called backas he left home: “Good-bye all, and Katherine dinna forget to mak’leetle Donald tak’ his glasses offwhen he’s looking at naething.” ©\L S Ellery Queen CHAPTER I Below, shimmering in a blue Sep­ tember morning haze, was the Hud­son River. An automobile pushedits.way along the narrow windingroad, rising steadily. Its two pas­sengers looked-out and up. The car stopped nt a quaintbridge. From a thatched hutstepped a ruddy little old man. Hepointed wordlessly at a swingingwooden sign above the door whichsaid, in old English characters:"No trespassing—The Hamlet” The other man, large and square,leaned out and yelled: "We want tosee Drury Lane! He expects us!" The bridgemaster scuttled for­ward to the bridge, manipulated acreaking iron gate, stood back. A short drive and the caremerged into a spacious clearing.A castle sprawled before them,staked to the Hudson hills by punygranite walls. The immense oak-and-iron doorbeyond the drawbridge, twenty feethigh, opened and, an astonishingly rubicund little man in livery stoodthere, bowing. "District Attorney Bruno? Inspec­tor Thumm? This way, please.”The pot-bellied servitor trudgedcheerfully before them.Out of a door in the farthest wallstepped a hunchbacked figure­bald, bewhiskered, wrinkled, wear­ing a tattered leather apron like ablacksmith. The newcomer advanced spryly."Good day. gentlemen. Welcometo The Hamlet.” He turned to thqold man in livery and said: “Whisht,Falstaff," and District AttorneyBruno opened his wide eyes wider."Falstaff . . ."he groaned."That can’t be his name!’’The hunchback ruffled his whis­kers. "No, sir. He used to beJake Pinna, the actor. But that'swhat Mr. Drury calls him . . .This way. please.” Everything was redolent of Eliza­bethan England. Leather and oak,oak and stone. In a fireplace,twelve feet wide, a small fire wasburning. The ancient stood verystill near the wall, grasping hisbeard; then be stirred and said,quite clearly: "Mr. Drury Lane."A tall man stood regarding themfrom the threshold.Mr. Drury Lane strode Into theroom and extended a pale muscu­ lar hand. "Gentlemen. I’m de­lighted."Bru- P ’rrff Into tray-green eyesof utt< • q 1 — began to speakand was startled to observe theeyes drop quickly to his lips. "Good of you to receive Inspector Thummand myself. Mr. Lane," he mur­mured. "We—well, we don't knowquite what to say. You have anamazing estate, sir.” Presentation Made ToWest Oxford ResidentsThe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Wilford, Hamilton Road, was thescene of a pleasant gathering lastweek, when Mr. and Mrs. EdgarWesenger and son Fred, were hon­oured prior to leaving the commun­ity for their new home in Ingersoll.There were about 50 neighbours andfriends present and the evening wasspent in playing euchre and crok-inole. Mr. Arlington Robinson ex­pressed the feelings of the gatheringand presented Mr. and Mrs. Wesen­ger with an electric table lamp andFred with a purst.Delicious refreshments were ser­ved. uis left hand: the palm and tinderskin of the fingers were bleedingIn a number of places. the first time, I have realized theworld is full of Macbeths and Ham­lets. Trite, but true. I now have< the Impulse to greater authorshipthan created drama. Everythingfits so nicely; even my unfortunateaffliction"—a lean finger touched his ear—"has contrived to sharpenmy powers of concentration. I haveonly to close my eyes and I am ina world without sound and there­fore without physical disturb­ance ...” Inspector Thumm looked bewil­dered. Bruno coughed. “I'mafraid, Mr. Lane, that our little problem is quite beneath the—well,the dignity of your detective ambi­tions. It's really just a plain caseof murder—” "Please.” said Lane, "give me ascrupulously detailed account. In­spector."On the previous Friday afternoon(ran the story related by InspectorThumm and with occasional inter­polations by the District Attorney), two people sat closely embraced inthe sitting-room of a suite at theHotel Grant, Forty-second Streetand Eighth Avenue.They were Harley Longstreet, middle-aged Wall Street broker, ofpowerful body ravaged by years ofdissipation. dressed in roughtweeds; Cherry Browne, musical for the most part silent, strainedLongstreet swooped Cherry Brownsdemure and suddenly shy, into thscurve of one great arm, "Friends IYou all know why you're here. Galaoccasion for the whole firm of De­Witt & Longstreet an’ all theirfriends and well-wishersl” Hlrvoice was a little thick now. "Havethe honor to present to you—futureMrs. Longstreet!” At 5:45 Longstreet excitedlyshouted: "Arranged a little dinnerparty at my place in West Engle­wood. F*got to tell you about it,Surprisel AU Invited.” He consult ed his watch owlishly. "C’n makereg’lar train U we start now. C’moneverybodyl” DeWitt protested that he had made other arrangements for thsevening, that his own guests . . .Longstreet glared. "I ,said every­body!" Imperials shrugged; a faintpuzzled light glowed in Lord's eycras be turned to look at DeWitt . . . The entire party crowded Into anelevator. In the lobby Longstreetbought a late newspaper and or­dered taxicabs. On the sidewalkthe doorman whistled desperatelyas weeks of hot weather gave waysuddenly to a vicious downpour. Pollux whooped; "Here comes rCrosstown!” MOUNT ELGIN EBENEZER "Amazing at first glance. Mr.Bruno, but only because it pre­sents to the twentieth-century eye.surfeited with severe angles, ananachronistic quaintness,” The ac­tor’s voice was serene, like hiseyes, but richer it seemed to Bru­ no, than any voice he had everheard. "Quacey!”The gnome stepped to the actor’sside. "Gentlemen, this is my in­separable familiar and, I assureyou. a genius. He has been mymake-up man tor forty years.” In some mysterious manner thetwo visitors sensed a tremendouslink between these completely an­titypical individuals and began tospeak at once. Lane's eyes flick­ered from the Ups of one to thelips of the other, and his facecurved Into the merest smile. “Sep­arately, please. I am quite deaf,you see, I can read only one pairof lips at a lime—a latter-day ac­complishment of which I am veryvain."Bruno cleared his throat. "In­spector Thumm and I both feel, Mr.Lane, that we're presuming a bit incoming to you this way. I shouldnever have sent my telegram, ofcourse, if you hadn’t solved the Cramer case for us in that reallyastounding letter of yours.”"Scarcely astounding, Mr. Bru­no. You wished U> consult me, ac­cording to your wire, on the Long­street murder?”"Are you sure. Mr. Lane, thatthe Inspector and I—Well, we knowhow busy you are.”"I shall never be too busy to dab­ ble in the most elemental form ofdrama, Mr Bruno ” The voice wascolored now with the faintest ani­mation. "It was only after myfarced retirement from the stagethat I began to realise how theatri­cal life itself can be. The creaturesof k play are. In Mercutio’s evalu­ation of dreamt, 'children of anidle brain begot nothing but vainfantasy ' " The visitors stirred atthe magic that had leaped intoLane’s voice “Creatures of life,however, in their momenta of pas­sion present the larger aspects atdrama They can neves be ‘as thtonf substance as the air and mereinconstant than the ertnd.' AD myUte te company 1 have been inter­preting synthetic emotional clfr____ I b.au ---- --------1 comedy star, a brunette with boldLatin features, black flashing eyes, passionate arched lips.Longstreet kissed her and she cuddled in his arms. "I hope theynever come.” The man disengaged himself."They’ll be here, When I tell John­ny DeWitt to jump, he jumps!” "But why drag him here withthat frosty bunch of his if they don't want to come?""Because I like to see the oldbuzzard squirm. He hates my guts,and I love it” He crossed the roomand poured himself a drink. "Sometimes,” the woman said.”1 can’t figure you out. What youget out of tormenting him is beyondme.” She shrugged, "Is Mrs. De­Witt coming; too?” "Why not? Now don’t go harp­ing on her again, Cherry. I've told you a hundred times there's noth­ing between us.” "Not that I care," She laughed."But It would be just like you tosteal hb wife, loo,” She jumped upat the sound of a buzzer and hur­ried to the door. "Pollux, old-tim­er! Come In!"A flashily dressed, oldish manwith a dark face and carefully pom­aded thinning hair put his armsaround the woman."Remember my old pal, Pollux?" Her voice was gay. “Master Mind-Reader of the Age on the two-a-day. Shake hands, you two."The buzzer sounded again andCherry opened the door to admit asmall party of people.A little slender middle-aged menwith gray hair and a brush-graymustache came In first Longstreetstrode forward, exuding cordiality.John O. DeWitt shrank as the bigman brushed by him to receive theother members of the party. "Fern! This is a nlye surprise.”—This to a faded-stoutlsh woman ofSpanish type, with the barest tracesof a vanished beauty on her lac­quered face; DeWitt’s wife. JeanneDeWitt, a petite brownish girl, nod­ded coldly; she pressed closer to herescort. Christopher Lord, a tall blond young man. Longstreet Ig­nored him and pumped the bandsof Franklin Ahearn, DeWitt’s clos­est friend, and Louis Imperial*, an­other friend—a middle-aged SwissDMtiratously dressed. "Mikel" Longstreet elapped theback cd a broad man who had just been Hamlet. porcine eyes end an apparentlyfixed expression of hostility Long- slouched through the door. MichaelCollins was a brawny Irishman with Walters appeared. lee chimed to glsssas The DeWitt party wee* Longstreet gasped, stiffened con­vulsively, widened his eyes, andcollapsed.Cherry screamed. Necks craned Longstreet snatcheJ off hisglasses, returned them to the case,and the case to his left pocket. Hewaved his right hand. "Devil withcabs!" he shouted. "Let's take thecar!”The street-car squealed to a stop as the Longstreet party dashed toit. Cherry clinging to Longstreet'sleft arm. Longstreet’s left hand stillin his pocket. The car was freighted to capac­ity.Longstreet swayed with the rock­ing motion of the car, a dollar billclutched in his right fist above theheads of his fellow-passengers. Thehumidity, with all the windowsclosed, induced a feeling of suffo­cation, The conductor wriggled about andtook Longstreet's bill. Longstreetreceived his change and began to shoulder his way after his party.He found Cherry,"who grasped hisright arm. The car edged on to­ward Ninth avenue. Longstreet thrust his hand intohis pocket and felt about for hisspectacle case. A moment of this,and with a sudden curse hesnatched his hand from the pocket,bringing out the silver case. Cherrysaid: "What’s the matter?" Long­street uncertainly examined hisleft hand: the palm and underskinof the fingers were bleeding in anumber of places. "Must'vescratched myselL What in theworld could’ve . . .?’* he beganthickly. The car lurched andstopped: people fell forward. Instlnctively Longstreet groped for astrap with his left hand, and Cher­ry held on to his right arm for sup­port. The car jerked forward againa tew feet Longstreet dabbed beav- lly at his bleeding hand with ahandkerchief, returned the cloth tohis trousers, extracted his glassesfrom the caseA dropped the caseinto his pocket, and made as if toopen the folded newspaper be heldtucked under his right arm. The car stopped at Ninth avenue.A crowd pounded on the doors, butthe conductor shock his head. Longstreet suddenly released theStrap, dropping the unread news­paper, and felt his forehead. Hewas panting like a man in greatpain. Cherry hugged his right armin alarm, turned as if to call forhelp . . . The car was between Ninth andTenth avenues now. stopping, start­ing, stopping, to the maze of traffic. (TOUCONTWVKD) Miss Mary Barrett of the Vic­toria Hospital, London, was a visitorat her home on Friday of Mast week.Miss R Young- who has been onthe teaching; staff of the Continua­tion School for the past six monthsas a supply, returned to Torontoon Friday of last week and on Mon­day morning Miss Winona Turveyresumed her duties as principal.Mrs. C. Martin of Tillsonbrug,was a week-end visitor at the homeof Mrs. Small.Miss Ruth Small of GlenMeyer, spent fhe .week-end at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith andLurenc, were visitors in Woodstockon Thursday afternoon of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fright and son, Kenneth, were visitors on Sun­day with relatives in London.Mrs. James Tattersail of Inger­ soll, was calling on friends in thevillage on Monday. Allen Harris of the O.A.C.,Guelph, spent the week-end at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris.The Mission Band will meet onSaturday afternoon, March "th, at the home of Joyce Mohr, to whichall the boys and girls are invited. The Farm Forum held their regul­ar weekly meeting on Monday even­ing of this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Duffy. The subjectof the radio broadcast was “Selling Together," and Jack Duffy took.charge of the programme and dis-1cussion groups. An enjoyable time was spent atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Read of the fifth concession on Fridayevening of last week, when theirfriends and neighbors gathered inthe form of a farewell party forMrs. B. West and family, who are moving this week to their new homenear Ingersoll. During the evening,Mrs. Chas, Scott read an address and Mrs. West was presented with anoccasional chair by Glen Greer and with a table by Mrs. Harry Vysc.The recipient thanked her friends inappropriate words for these lovely gifts of remembrance. Refreshmentswere served and the evening was concluded by ail wishing Mrs. Westevery success in her new home. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met on Thursday of lastweek at the home of the president, Mrs. Thos. Fright, There was an at­tendance of 20 and dinner was ser­ved at the noon hour (by the hostess and her assistants. Following thedinner, a quilt ,was quilted and the regular business was held. The Young People’s League metin the United Church School room on Tuesday evening of last weekthe president, Mrs. Fred Freeman in charge. The minutes of the lastmeeting and roll call were in chargeof Miss Ellen Harris. The Scripture lesson was read by Fred Abrahamand the Lord’s Prayer repeated inunison. The programme was incharge of the Christian Culture con­vener, Miss Hildreth Bodwell, who read a poem. Current events weregiven by Fred Abraham and thetopic was taken by Miss L, Topham. The Misses Marjorie Allen andEvelyn Harris sang a duet accom­ panied by Mrs. Arthur Flanders. Themeeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction, after whichcarpetball was played with,FredAbraham and Laurence Stoakley as captains and also games in charge ofPaul Corbett,The Cheerful Workers met fortheir regular day of Red Cross workon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charlie Scott with tin at­tendance of 20. One large quilt was made. The collection was $2.40.Mrs. J. Reid made a donation of Mr. and Mrs.^ Gordon Haycockand family spent Sunday with theformer’s parents, Mr and Mrs, Del­bert Haycock, Salford.Mr and Mrs. Emerson Johnstonand Elgin, spent Sunday with Mrs.Johnston, Ingersoll.Mrs. Harry Ellery spent Fridaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Kbit , Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery enter­tained about 30 friends on Saturdayevening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J.Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. HarleyPatrick who are leaving this com­munity. During the evening, Mr.and Mrs. J. Patrick were presentedwith a dresser lamp and Mr. andMrs. H. Patrick a bed lamp.Mr. Will Ellery and Alice, Mr.and Mrs Emerson Johnston and El­gin, visited friends in Belmont onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Lome of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day with the former’s sister, Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Mr. Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris havereturned home after visiting their son, Mr. John Morris and Mrs. Mor­ris, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery anddaughters, Mr and Mrs. Roy Bain and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Smith, Brownsville. Mrs. Charles Holn\es and babydaughter, have returned home fromAlexandra Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman ofVanessa, spent Sunday with the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moulton andBeverley of Verschoyle, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. Edward Ellery were Mr .apd Mrs. Donald Ellery and Doreen afIngersoll, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellery. Mrs. John Wyant of Petrolia, For England A fresh batch of 7.2 Howitzer shells is made ready for shipment in one of the numerous Canadian plants now making, ammunition of all kinds. Photo—Public Information St. Catherines, were recent visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. andand Mrs. John Duffy.A Red Cross quilting was done in the United Church school room onTuesday afternoon of last week. spent the past week with her son,.Mr. John Hodgins and Mrs Hodgins. Mrs. Lome McKibbin and June,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,Harold Mahar of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bellamy andllene, have moved to their new home at Kilburn. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton, Mr.and Mrs. Everett Bowi n, visited on Sunday with ’.he former’s daugh­ter, Mrs, Otter Cornish and Mr Cornish, Avon.Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor,Bobby and Mary have moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs.Bellamy. A headmaster from Birmingham says that the day before evacuation was due he told pupils why they should go. what they should take, how they should behave. “How long it is for?” one lad .asked. “Perhaps for the duration," said the Head; Whereupon up shot the hand of a bright 13-year-old with a broad smile and very smooth chin. "Please, sir. hadn’t we better take a shaving kit?" $3.20 to the group for war work. During the afternoon a towel showerwas presented to a member, Mrs.H. Stonohill, who will be leaving this community soon for her newhome in London. An address war­ read by Mrs. Reid and the recipientmade a suitable reply of thanks forthese lovely gifts. Refreshmentswere served by the hostess assistedby Mm. Clifford Prouse and Mias Mary Campbell.A meeting under the supervisionof Harold Fleming, was held on Thursday evening of last week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett to make the necessaryplans for a euchre party to be held on’ Friday evening, March Cth, inthe C.O.F. Hall, under the auspicesof the Red Cross Society. The February meeting of the Wo­men's Misionary Society was heldon Thursday afternoon of last weekat , the home of Mrs. B. Hartnett.Thd-' president, Mrs. Charlie Stoak­ley was in charge. A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Scott on Tuesday evening of last week,when the friends and neighbors gathered for a farewel party for Mr.and Mrs. Harry Stonehil) and family prior to their leaving for their newhome in London. The early part ofthe evening was spent in playing crokinoie and Chinese checkers,after which Mrs. Clarence Dodgsonread an address and Mr. and Mrs.Stonehill were presented with anelectric iron, also Kathleen received an ornament for her coat and Bert■ bill-fold. The recipients madesuitable replies, thanking theirfriends for these expressions of bestwishes. This happy evening was concluded with the serving of re­freshments^The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­ tute aril be held at the home of Mrs,Nelson Corbett on Tuesday after­noon, March 10th. The public school teachers ofDereham Township will hold their regular monthly meeting on Monday,March Sth, at the No. 1 school,taught by Mrs. Batten, Bud Downing of Toronto, was awek-end visitor at his home here.Mrs. Hyden is visiting relatives inIngersoll Mrs. James TatteraaU of Ingersoll,visited Miss Ellen Hicks st the homeof Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman, onMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Carenes Duffy of MASSEY-•ARRISruv^b ^o ic u/ab- FARMING EO U IPMENT-^'^^ toSO.IMPORTANT, No other country in the world is better equipped thon Canada to produce, with minimum manpower, the prodigious quantities of foodstuffs required by an Empire at war. Equipment bought to do more work in less time and at less cost during the years of drouth and depression has token on greater importance ngw that our war-time program in men and munitions has created a shortage of labor and materials. The importance of farm equipment has been recognized by the highest material priority rating for civilian goods, yet even with this preference — so great is the manufacturing program for war purposes-—it may not be possible to meet the demand for farm equipment this year. It will be necessary, therefore, to take extra good care of your present equipment. Check it over to see that it is in good working order. Replace damaged or worn-out parts now. Use your machines carefully, paying par­ ticular attention to frequent and thorough lubrication of working parts. If it is essential that you have a new machine, it is to your interest to place your order as early as possible. Through its extensive network of branches and local dealers, the Massey- Harris organization is prepared and equipped to give that prompt, reliable , service depended upon by generation after generation of Canadian farmers since the pioneer days. Never before was modem farming equipment so im­ portant—your local Massey-Harris dealer is ready to help you keep your equipment in good working order. M A S SE Y -H A R R IS COMPANY LIMITED u ro ii K ii <«♦» , Toiorru KowratAz woxcroa «m aina FOR GOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS — SEE — J. R. B A R N E T T Your Massey-Harris Agent 127 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 373 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1942 Page 7DON’T BE IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUR EYES - -HAVE STEELE’S EXAMINE THEM TO-DAYOTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— by Dean W’lson — ALASKAN ROAD PROJECTREVIVED As a result of Preaident Roose­velt’s recent statement, there is astrong revival of talk in the nation’scapital about the Alaskan road pro­ ject which has been discussed onmany occasions in past negotiationsbetween Washington and Ottawasince this highway could serve as animportant military road to transporttroops and munitions during war­time as well as a valuable addition for tourist traffic in peacetime. Infact, it is a project which has beeninvestigated and reported upon by aRoyal Commision which found that it is quite practicable, though one•f the objections at that time thatit might be used by the UnitedStates during a war in which Can­ ada may not be involved. Of course,this argument is now eliminated. EXCHANGE OF ENVOYS Well-informed observers alongParliament Hill consider that theassignment of a Canadian envoy toSoviet Russia involves grave respon­sibilities and that it is no simple, noreasy task for the official because ofthe’great importance of such a posi­ tion at this critical time and therelations of Canada and Russia dur­ing the past decade. Canada andRussia have agreed to exchange re­presentation by consul-general. RECORD BUDGET BEINGPREPARED In view of the record war ex­penditure, the Government's expertsarc faced with serious problems inframing the new budgetary require­ments since there is a desperateeffort to follow a ’’pay-as-you-go’’ policy in this war and at the sametime there is an urgent need to donothing which would destroy theprice ceiling laws. Therefore, the experts are trying to find a propermiddle course to avoid travelling inany extreme direction, though taxes are sure to rl«e or to change in tunewith the additional costs of carrying the war. UNUSUAL INCREASE INDIVORCES There is an increase of about 25 per cent, over the normal numberof divorce cases scheduled for hear­ing before the Senate Divorce Com­mittee in Ottawa and an unusually large number of these case* will bedefended. TRAGEDY OF THE SESSIONALDRAMA It must be reported by an impar­ tial observer that wartime patriotismand peace time politic* do not mixwell along Parliament Hill, and if this trui.-m is born in mind, the man-m-the-street throughout this countrywill be in a much better position tounderstand w’hat is really happeningat the«present time in the stormysessional drama in the nation's capi­tal. with the gentle hint or sugges­tion that no political elements in Ot­ tawa have any monopoly on patrio­tism or loyalty in the heated discus­sions or argumentation* over thef '■’'■.iples or necessity of conscrip-tem for overseas service at this stageof the war. In other words, though each representative of the people isentitled to express and to defend an•pinion on this main Issue of themoment, yet a veteran and impartial observer must confess quite readilythat in the debates in the House ofCommons, Senate, or lobbies, those labyrinth? passages where muchmore takes place than the man-in- l the-street can realize, there has beena strong and diabolic admixture ofsectional feelings, political feuds,and personal passions of a kind thatsometimes may, produce a nationalconcoction that* is most most unde­ sirable at a crucial period such asthe presentlime. Indeed, some ofthe expressions or arguments useddo not require the services of anexpert to analyse and to diagnose asindicative of the existence of suchfeelings, feuds, or passions, particul­ arly when the interests of nationalunity demand that the cool facts onlyshall be discussed in consideringCanada’s war effort up to this point in the struggle.In all other English-speaking na­tions, there is a concerted effortto drive politics out of the life of the nation for the duration of thewar. They consider that nationalunity is the greatest need of the mo­ ment. This does not mean thatonly those representatives of thepeople, who support the opinion ofthe GoVfinment one hundred per cent, have a monopoly on patriotismor loyajty because they approve ofthose policies. This is not true. Itis in the best interests of national unity and defence that a strong Of­ficial Opposition should function andthat criticisms should exist wherethese are necessary. It is recogniz­ed that a strong Official Oppositionis even more important and moreessential in wartime \ than in peace­ time. But mere dissension basedon sectional feelings, political feuds,and personal passions is most harm­ ful at this time.In the Motherland, while, legiti­mate criticisms are even invited bythe Government, yet strife between political parties has been suspendedentirely for the duration of the war.But Parliament functions as usualand the representatives of the peoplehave the fullest scope to criticize theGovernment and to control its pol­icies. And, indeed, they do. In the United States, politicalactivities have been suspended com­pletely and a state of armistice ex­ ists, if not final peace. But boththe Senate and Congress carry on asusual, with the two political parties system in oposition or check upon oneanother’s actions only for the pur­poses of achieving a maximum wareffort by that nation, without any political strife being tolerated byeither Republican or Democraticsides. In fact, there has alwaysbeen a two political parties system during wartime in the United States.The opposition has always existed inpeace or war. This was the case when the United States was at waragainst England in 1812. This wasthe case when the United Slates was engaged in World War No. I.However, in Canada, the conscrip­tion for overseas issue has revivedfeelings, passions, and feuds of a nature that should not exist if a uni­ted war effort is to be waged ac­cording to long-range plans, if the people, parliament, patriotism, polit­ics. and a maximum war effort areto be elements of the body politic in complete unison, and if the leaderscharged with their, responsible dutiesare to carry them out in total agree­ment with one another. In plainlanguage, statements or expressionshave been made by leaders in answer to ■ continued provocations, thoughthere is no doubt that much time hadto be wasted in these activities,especially at a time when leaders have tremendous work of a more im­portant kind to carry out in connec­tion with war responsibilities in theirDepartments instead of engaging in debate which is unlikely to affectthe situation.When Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, was forced tolift the veil on the Government'smanpower question, he merely stat­ed: "We cannot know what is ahead, and 1 feel impelled to say that if theVoluntary System does not meet theneeds of the fateful days ahead ofus, then I shall feel it my duty aspart of my responsibility to advocateadoption of the other method.’’When Hon. James Gardiner, Min­ ister of Agriculture, decided to ans­wer critics of the Government, hemerely stated: “I shall never aaythat under no circumstances will I support conscription, but I will saythat until such time as I am con­vinced that we can get in Canada a more effective forte under con­scription than under voluntary en­listment for overseas service7 I amagainst conscription.. “Yes” on theplebiscite will leave me free to makemy decision with all the facts known.” sWhen Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Min­ister of Pensions and Health, deemedit necessary to rvply to affirm his position, he merely stated: “If weget a mandate in the affirmative torelease u* from our pledges, and if voluntary enlistment* should not besufficient to provide these reinforce­ment*, as far as I am concerned, my recommendation would be to resortto all measures and means that maybe necessary to vee that that theseessential reinforcements of trained men are forthcoming, and forthingin time."When Hon. Angus Macdonald, Minister of Naval Affairs, found itadvisable to answer a Mritic of theGovernment, he merely state :d“We’ll do the right thing” occasions by regporisiMe vfolces ofthe Government do not change thesituation, nor pledge, of the leadersin regard to conscription for over­seas service. It is obvious merelyrepetition over and over again ofthe same truism that, when a nationis at war and a voluntary methoddocs not avail, then compulsorymeans must be adopted, if this is inthe public interest. Nevertheless,the debates and argumentations overthe conscription for overseas servicetook up much time of the represen­tatives of the people m Parliamentand in lobbies, produced many heat­ed exchanges between members ofall political parties where there wasa revival of political passions, sec-’tional feuds, and personal feelings,and ijaused leaders to spend muchenergy as well as valuable time infutile or fruitless debate.In reality, well-informed observ­ers along Parliament Hill hold thatmuch of the discussions on the issue of conscription for overseasservice did not only fail to producea cure or remedy for the chronic .dissension over this delicate pointbut they did not revolve about thereal facts of the war and Canada'seffort up to this stage of the struggle, with the storm clouds bring­ing forth not much more than awhirlwind of fiery words and ,a flood of passionate feelings that often beclouded the true issues as well as damaged national unity, political , peace, and attempts to avoid undue lengthening of the session.✓ —(Reproduction Prohibited) (2 AN AD I ANS never shall wear the shackles of slavery. This is the stern determination of every man and woman in the Dominion. But Freedom must be fought for—and paid for. Today, more weapons, more equipment are a dire necessity. Victory Bonds will help supply them. on All those serving at the battlefronts are relying on our support. Back them up with Victory Bonds. Remember, every Victory Bond you buy is a sound^interest-bearing investment, secured by the nation’s entire resources. ^VICTORY BONDS .................. Ww CmmMm, Qmmm, Cm ad* DORCHESTERThe annual meeting of the Dor­chester Public Library was held re­cently with a fair attendance. Re­ports showed it had been a success­ful year for the society. Several newbooks have been added to the shelvesamong them being Berlin Diary,Chamberlain’s New Book and severalnovels. The officers for the newyear are: President, O. H. Moxley;vice-president, Mrs. Wilbur Barr;secretary, Mrs Wilbert Hunter;treasurer, Joseph Calvert, Mrs.(Dr.) James, Mrs. Waiters, Mrs.(Rev.) W. J. Taylor and Rev. Mr.Lindsay are the other members ofthe board.The sum of $48.00 has beenraised by the pupils of Routledgepublic school, which is situated IM:miles northeast of this village. Un­ der the supervision of their teacher,Miss Ionia Patterson, the pupilsmade a fancy quilt and sold tickets on same which netted the sum of$43.00. The $5.00 extra was raised by a silver collection taken at aeuchre held in the school on Thurs­day evening, when the draw wasmade for the quilt. The prize win­ ners in the euchre were: Ladies’high score, Mrs. George Haney;men’s high score, Harold Marr;ladies’ low score, Mrs. Sheridan;men’s low score, Leslie Capstick; lone hand prize went to Tom O'NeiLIn the draw for the quilt, Mrs. John Wilson was the winner and EuniceO’Neil secured the prize for thepupil selling the most tickets on same. Lunch was served st the close.A box social is being held on March11th, in the same school, the pro­ceeds to go for war purposes.Quite a number from this dis­trict attended the bam meeting ofthe Middlesex Holstein Breeders’Association, held on Tuesday after­noon at the farm of Colin Leitch ofThorndale. R. H. Graham, Toronto,of the Livestock Branch Departmentof Agriculture, was present andgave an interesting address. A cattlejudging competition .was held withthe winners in this being CampbellHughes, Roscoe Robb, Frank Hun­ter, Gordon Ferrar, Ken. Robb,George Blight, G. Prior, Bev. Robb,Jack Hunter, Don. Adams, M. Car-rothers, Leonard Bogue and W.Knox. Byron Jenvey of Ingersoll,was also present and addressed themeeting outlining breeding pro­grams for building herds of first- class stock. Mrs. Gertrude Youngr a native of this district, passed away at herhome, 128 Adelaide street, London,on Thursday, after a brief illness. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Whaley, she resided in Lon­ don for 30 years. Her husband pre­deceased her five months ago. Sur­viving* are three sons, Fred, Roy and Archie, all of London; twodaughters, Mrs. Emma Parsons and Mrs. George Dodds, both of London,and a sister, Mra. Laura Minkler ofWoodstock. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon fromthe home of her son, Archie Young, 105 Inkerman street, London. Inter­ ment was made in Dorchester UnionCemetery.The Young People’s Society ofthe United Church, held a progress­ive crokinole in the church parlorson Friday evening last, with about100 in attendance. The prize win­ners were Miss Isabell Snetainger,Jack Campbell and Russell Hunter.At the close of the games a cafe­teria lunch was served and a socialhalf hour enjoyed.Messrs. Evercttt Crockett andJack Hunt attended the Toronto-Chicago hockey game at Toronto onSaturday evening.The jack rabbit drive on Saturdaynetted the hunters some 59 rabbits.Mis* Ruth Clark of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with friendshere.Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Patience andson Howard Patience, of Thames- ford, were Sunday guests with Mrs.F. Hunter. Mr. Fred O’Neil who was in­jured about 10 days ago whenstruck by a train, is progressing as well as can be expected. The X-rayfound his jaw bone broken, a bonein the arm and leg also broken. Mrs. Little and sons of Toronto,spent a few days recently with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Young. ‘ Quite a number from here atten­ded the bingo held at Nilestownlast week and brought home some of the prizes.Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown anddaughter. Miss Shirley Brown of London, were guests on Friday with Mrs. G. Modeland.A Young People’s Rally is beingheld in the Dorchester UnitedChurch on Friday evening, March6th.Mr and Mrs. Fred Hunt moved onMonday to their new home in Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shqwler,Miss Bessie Matthews and Mra. SamParkinson were Sunday guests withMr, and Mrs. Henry Baskerville inNissouri, where they gathered to cel­ebrate Mrs. Elizabeth Showier’s 91stbirthday. Mrs. Parkinson and Mr.Showier, are the daughter and sonof the guest of honor.Married 58 YearsMr. and Mrs. John Blackwell, quietly celebrated the 58th anniver­sary of their mariage on Friday,February 27th, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Alex. H. Edmondsand Mr. Edmonds, 176 Ann street,Ingersoll. The couple who have resided inIngersoll for the past eight years have made for themselves a numberof friends since coming to town. Mrs.Blackwell was born in Canada and was 79 years of age on February 14,Mr. Blackwell is a native of Eng- * land and was 82 years old on Feb- 'ruary 5th. Both are in fair health.They have one son and two daugh­ ters, J. J. Blackwell, Belton; Mrs.F. W. Whitehead in England andMrs. Edmonds of Ingersoll. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,’ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942▼ ■ Bi In ■*]A J “ —• ™ ■■ MlTHEATRETHURS. - FRL—MAR. 5 and 6"SMILIN’ THROUGH”In TechnicolourJeannette MacDonaldBrian Aherne - Gene RaymondAdded Attraction—“MISBEHAVINGHUSBANDS”Also—SELECTED SHORTS MON. --TUES.—MAR. 9-10Matinee—Mon., 2.15 p.m.■* Spencer TracyIngrid Bergman - Lana Turner“DR. JEKYLL and/ MR. HYDE”Added Attraction—AFLYING CADETS”William Gargan - Edmund Lowu, Also—'News and ShortSATURDAY ONLY—MAR. 7Matinee—Sat. 2.15 p.m.WILLIAM BOYD“RIDERS OF THETIMBERLINE”Added Attraction— “TILLIE THE TOILER” — With —Kay Harris - William Tracy Also—News and Comedy WED. - THURS.—MAR. 11-12Matinee—Wed., 2.15 p.m.RONALD COLEMAN“MY LIFE WITHCAROLINE”With ANNA LEEAdded Attraction—“LADY SCARFACE” Dennis O'KeefeJudith AndersonAlso Selected Shorts THAMESFORD Closed Wednesday Afternoons COD LIVER OIL! HARRIETSVILLE Wampol.’s Extract ......$1.00Kepler with Melt....75c, $1.25 Squibb** Oil ......,..,55c-$1.00Ayerat Tested .........55c-$1.29 Scott’s Ejnuhion ......59c-98c Abdol Capsules........$2-$3.45 Thurtell’s Drug Store NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - ££^0^1^ LONDON, ONTARIO C O A L Mason’s Premium Anthraciteat present Cash Prices— $15.50 Tsai K. $7.75; H, $3.90. Rice Clinker—$10.50 Ton; M. $5.25; M, $2.55. Alberta Hard Lumps—$12.00 Ton; M, $8.00; K, $3.00. Alberta Egg Sixo—$11.50 Ton;H, $5.75; «, $2.90. Hamco Coke—$14.00 Ton; M,$7.00; M, $3.50.Genuine Pocahontas — $13.00Ton; H, $6.50; M, $3.25. Dixie Fireplace.......$12.00 TonCannel .......................$15.00 Ton MASON’S, Ingersoll A concert to promote the VictoryLoan was presented by pupils of Yorks School and Harrietsville Schoolon Friday night. Mr. Charlie Lamb acted as chairman. The programconsisted of drills, readings, siolosand songs by the schools. Rev. Mr. Waterman gave a talk, ?t ,wasmuch enjoyed. Mrs. Nettie Edlington, Mrs. Quayle and Micheal of London visited Mr.and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Mr and Mrs. Prince of London,,spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Eric O'Neil and Miss Helen McTag- gart of Aymler, spent the week-endwith Miss Margaret O’Neil.Mr. Bert Cannon of Toronto, visi­ ted with Mr. and Mrs. RobL Secordon Saturday. Miss Frances Secord returned to Toronto with him onSunday to spend a couple qf weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith have moved to their new home near Ay­lmer.Mr. Harold Frost of Mapleton haspurchased the Harrietsville CheeseFactory and residence from C E. Facey and expects to start work,April 1.Mr. Robt. Secord was a visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Brownell in Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunskill ofHamilton spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Stephen Brunskill and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh ofGladstone.Mrs. E, A. Pressy returned homelast week after visiting Mr. andMrs. H. Pressy of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter ofWindsor were guests this week withMr and Mrs. Carl Jackson. Mr. and* Mrs. Norm Piercey ofDetroit spent the week-end with theletters parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter.Mr. Lome Faulds of Windsor visited reatives in the community thisweek.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer and Miss Bella Pendreigh were Sunday visi­tors with Mrs. Carter in .Belmont. Serg. A J. Kerr of Woodstockvisited his mother Mrs. W. W. Kerron Sunday. Mr. Earl Kerr of Springfield,spent the week-end with Mrs. W.Kerr and Wilbur. The Odd Fellows will hold pro­gressive euchre in the Harrietsville hall on Friday night. Everybodywelcome. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis andfamily were week-end visitors withfriends in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, Mr. andand Mrs. P. Elgie and little son,Wayne, spent Sunday with Hamiltonfriends.Mrs. Howard Hogg of MountBrydges, was a week-end visitor atthe home of Miss Jean McGee.Mr. an d Mrs. Mac Young ofWoodstock, spent Sunday withfriends near the village.Miss Margaret Olvier was a week­end visitor at her home at Bright.The commencement exercises ofthe Thamesford Continuation Schoolwere held in the school on Fridayevening. The auditorium filled tocapacity, was beautifully decoratedin patriotic colors. Dr. T. M. Weir,chairman of the Board of Trustees,filled the role of chairman verycapably. Presentation of Gradua­tion Diplomas was mdc by Mr. J. A. Bolton, principal of the school.Harvey Richardson was the valedic­ torian. Intermediate certificatewere presented by Rev. S. A. MoOtc of Kintore and Rev. C. E. Taylorpresented the Proficiency ^Medals.Mr. Jack AVallace presented the Athletic Medals. The chief featureof the evening’s program was a three-act play, “In Cherry Time”,by pupils of the school. The well-chosen cast included. Shirley Quinn, Betty Hutchison, Helen Hossack,Shirley Thornton, Ada Butterworth, Jean Haynes, Mac Snell, Frank Day,Alan Weir, Donald Hossack, Fred McLellan and Bob. Moote. The playwhich was directed by Miss Scottand Mr. Bolton, the teachers of theschool, was very .well given. Chor­uses by the pupils and by the girls’ octette, were greatly enjoyed withShirley Quinn as the pianist. At the close of the program, Miss Scottand Mr. Bolton were each presentedwith War Saving Certificates by the school. » VisitWilford'sStoreNoteSpring £ PatternsLines ha l f pric eon DisplayNew Giifgham, so smart, assort-cd colors ............ ..45c-59cNew Prints..................29c to 35cBroadcloths, all colors andwhite, at ......... ,.25c-30cBroadcloths, assorted colors,3/10 yard ends, at a yd. 19c•12” Cotton for quilt linings, etc., extra good, at 35c 40” mercerized Nhinsook for quilt lining, children's wear,etc. ......./............... 45c 36" Pure Linen,’ bleached for fancy work .J..................$1.50 36" Oyster Linen .............$1.39 45” Holland Linen.............$1.15 Pure Linen Tea Towelling— 45c, 55c, 59c, 60c Union Towellings ........ 39c Linen Finish, special at........29c Double Damask Pure Linen Table Cloths, assorted sizes, $6.95 to $19.95 Lunch Cloths, etc. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL MOSSLEY The Mossley Red Cross held asuccessful euchro at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brush, Friday evening.Mr. Harold Barr of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Huntington ofLondon spent Sunday with Mrs. J Johnson and Harvey.Mr. R. J.Jelly returned home from Victoria Hospital on Friday. We allwish to see him out again soon.Mr. Glen Sweetman and Mr. Geo. Torrance enlisted with the Fusiliersat London last week.Mr. and Mrs. R A. Guest spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C. Guest at Hyde Park.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Munroe ofAylmer, spent Sunday with Mrs. S.Sweetman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpassspent Saturday in LondonThe Ladies 4id met at the home fo Mre. Leroy Guest, on Tuesdayafternoon.Mrs. J. Williams of Springfield, spent the wpek-end with Mrs. HenryFord.Mrs. Percy Spence spent Sundaywith her aunt, Mrs. John J. Taylor,of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywoodmoved last week to their new homeat St Pauls’, near St. Marys. I NOTICE TO 1 CORRESPONDENTS News from our Country Cor­respondents should reach this office not later than Tuesdaymorning to insure insertion in The Tribune of that week. TheTribune goes to press on Wed­ nesday afternoon—hence it isessential that district nows be here early in the week. The Ingersoll Tribune. INS U R AN C E - I King St. E. Phones $5 and 37OC The Beat Companies Protect Yourself Adequately withGeneral Insurance — Call or Sea — Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Representative BARRISTERS POLICE MATTERSDISCUSSED AT SPECIALCOUNCIL SESSIONCrown Attorney Craig McKayTo Be Invited To SpecialCommittee Meeting To Dis­cuss And Advise On Matter. Week-End Specials Pork Liver 15«lb. First Grade CreanderyButter, 37* lb. Lard, 2 lbs. 25* SweetBones 4 lbs. 25*Salmon Steak25* lb. Ingersoll Meat Market The laird had a very quick temp­er, as Dugald, his servant, knew only too well. At last the man’s patiencegave the way and he sacked himself.•‘What wrong with the job?” growled the laird."It’s your temper, laird,’’ was thereply. "I canna stand it.” ‘•But, man,” expostulated thelaird, ”my temper’s no sooner upthan it’s down again.” ”Ay, but it’s no sooner down thanit’s up again.” "See hero,” exclaimed the stranger as he stumbled into his twentieth puddle, “I thought you said you knew where all the bad places were on this road?” "Well,” replied the native who had volunteered to guide him through the dark, “we’re a-findin' of them, ain’Fwe?” PATERSON A MARSHALLJohn L. Paterson, B.A., L.L.B.Warwick R. Marshall, B.A, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages a n d Investmentsarranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J, L. Paterson, 196J; W. R. Marshall, 293. RENTED THE FARM ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS A story that’s very popular among the Greek colony in Ixmdon con­ cerns a tank captured by the Greeks from the Italians and put into com­ mission by its new owners. "What's the matter with this thing?” demanded the driver. “It won't move more than 15 miles an hour.” “Ah,” he was told, “but you should see it in reverse!” Clearing Auction Sal< of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay and Grain,on Lot 3, Concession 4, North Ox­ ford, 3 miles west of Ingersoll, or1 mile south of Dickson’s Corners,on Tuesday, March 17th, 1942, com­mencing at 1 pjn. sharp. FrankArmstrong, Proprietor; Alex. Rose, Auctioneer. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaeaaeaof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office, 37, Auction Sale C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases pt women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329J4. Change of Ownership Announced Angus M. Hughes announces that he has disposed of his interest in the Ingersoll Meat Market to Max W. Cfutton and wishes to thank the people of Ingersoll and district for the splendid business accorded the firm since opening their store at 78 Thames street, Ingersoll. Your continued patronage is solicited for Max W. Clutton who will strive at all times to sell only the highest quality meats at the most reasonable prices. INGERSOLL MEAT MARKET 78 THAMES STREET PHONE 136 Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock, Feed and Implements, There will be sold by Public Auction, onLot 7, Concession 3, Dereham, 1 Mile North and 1 Mile East of Mt.Elgin, Thursday, March 12th. 1»£2, commencing at 1.30 o'clock, thefollowing:Horses—Aged tean> bay mare, 10 yean old; black gelding, rising3 years, colt. Cattle—23 head consisting of 10new milkers and springers, 6 two- year-olds, pasture fired; 6 year-oldcalves, Guernsey bdll, 1 year.Pigsj—3 sows with 30 pigs ready to wean; 1 sow, wit* 12 pigs by aide;1 Berkshire hog.Fowl—geese ahd 10 hena.Feed—JOO bus./Alaska oats, 75bus. buckwheat. Implements—M. H. binder, 7 ft;McCormick corn 1 binder, Deering mower, dump r*J<e, two-row corncultivator, wagon and hay rack; walking plow, potato plow, rootpulper, team harness and collars,150 ft hay rope with fork and pul­ leys, 8 mifl^cana, ydK strainer. Decision of auctioneer final in allcues of dispute. People comingfrom a distance are asked to bring letters of credit or marked cheques.No article la to be removed untilsettled for on the day of ths sale. Cassidy Bros.. Alex. Rsmo.Preprioters. Aectiewoor.1- Quiua, CWs- AUCTIONEERS ALEX- ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford SaU» tn tfi« town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for UhCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Aoeidwt, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street SouthR«>».4«-Uve. 285 Wellington SUw ef DEAD or DISABLED ANIMALS Jbon* X&faf Io this number 21 INGERSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD A special meeting of the IngersollTown Council was held on Wednes­day evening, February 25th, in theCouncil Chamber at the request ofCouncillors Preston, Underwood,Daniel and Martin to discuss mattersin connection with the Police. MayorDr. J. G. Murray occupied the chairand all members with the exceptionof Councillor Bower were in attend­ance.In the absence of Clerk RobertMeNiven, through illness, Town Sol­icitor, W. R. Marshall acted as clerk.Councillor Kenneth R. Danielopened the meeting by saying, “At the regular meeting of the Councilon January 19th, by a majority voteof the members, the resignation ofChief of Police Alex. Callander wasrequested. I would like to knowif this has been received.”The Mayor replied that he knew ofxnd resignation being receivedfrom the Chief./ Councillor Daniel said, “I would like to know why it has' not been re­ceived?”Mayor Murray in replying stated that he believed that some reasonshould be given when a man is askedfor his resignation., Councillor Daniels continued,“Back in 1935 there were some dis-missals and I know of no complaints being made at that time. Youwere only in office a few hourswhen you dismissed every one around the Town Hall and no reasons weregiven at that time. When theresignation of Chief Callander was asked for, it should have been sentin. I know he would have received alot more consideration from me if he had done so, rather than to open­ly defy the Council, and refuse toput it in.Mayor Murray asked, “Why was his resignation asked for?”Councillor Daniel said, "Why were Constables Holmes and Cowan sus­pended by you?”Mayor Murray replied, “That hap­pens to be the Mayor’s privilege not a Councillor’s privilege, and hasnothing to do with the Chief. Therewill be an investigation.’ , Councillor Underwood enquiredas to what an investigation wouldcost It was pointed out that the City of Guelph had an investigationand had to bear the cost.Councillor Preston asked the May­ or, "Are you sure you are going to-have an investigation?”Mayor Murray then said, “I would not fire them if I were you.A better way to deal with the situ­ation would be to hold an investi­gation and that will have to gothrough the Attorney General’s De­partment.”It was then moved by Councillor George Preston and seconded byCouncillor S. H. Underwood, “Thatthe Police Force be given one month's notice to become effective on April1st next, and their positions advertis­ed".Before putting the motion MayorMurray said, "This is all wrong, youhad better talk sense first. Don't start anything that will cause a lotof trouble and a lot of talk.”Councillor Underwood asked, “Who would we appefint to hold aninvestigation?” Councillor Prestonasked, “Who is going to bring it before the Attorney General?” Coun­cillor Underwood remarked that he would be glad to have Crown At­torney McKay come and sit in withthe Council to discuss the matter. Councillor Clark spoke up. Hesaid, “I feel this matter has becomemore of a quarrel between the Coun- cil than between the Police. I havebeen around the town a lot and 1have heard no criticism of the Police. I think it would be better for us toput our time to something thatwpuld do more good than just com­ ing here to discuss such things as weare. We have just as good a PoliceForce as any other Town our size. There may have been some misun­derstanding but nothing to warrantthe amount of controversy that therehas been over it. I think had notConstables Holmes and Cowan sentin their resignations there would have been nothing to it If Chief Cal­lander had sent in his resignation atthe same time I would have voted to accept all of them.”Councillor Preston, who was prev-iously ruled out of order by the May­ or, reviewed the circumstances lead­ing to Constable Holmes and Con­stable Cowan sending in their resign- ations, because Constable Holmeswas told by the Chief that he wouldhave to start to work Christmas Night at 7.00 o’clock instead ofbeing permitted to stay home withhis wife and family until 10 p.m. Councillor Underwood said in hia opinion it would be a good thing forthe town to have a Police Commies,ion and he enquired from Mr. Mar­shall how one was formed. The Town Solicitor explained thata Police Commission could be set upunder the Municipal Act and con­ sisted of the County Judge, theMagistrate and the Mayor theCorporation. Councillor Underwood said he wasagreeable to withdrawing the formerresolution if the Council wished tohave Crown Attorney McKay eome down and see what he advised onthe matter. Town Solicitor Marshall remarkedthat he believed the situation haddeveloped to a point where there were factions within the council andthat it might be well to have some­one with an independent view point sit in with the menders and giveadvice. It was moved by Councillor Under­wood and seconded by Councillor Daniel, “That Crown Attorney MeKay be requested to attend a special EXTRA SPECIAL VALUESfor THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAYFREE! TEA PLATEIn the “Avon Cottage” or “Royal Cameronian” Patternwith every pound tin ofBlue Ribbon Coffee . . . Ib. 56*Rock's Famous Pastry Flour 67*Zest Brand, Sweet MARMALADE.................2 lb. jar 29cChef Brand, Extra Fancy Red CohoeSALMON 1/2's . . . 21«CATELLI’S Spaghetti, Macaroni, Egg Noodles— 2 16 oz. pkgs- 29c —For Satisfaction and Service, shop at — S P E E D 'S CASH AND CARRY 35 KING STREET WEST OPP. INGERSOLL INN Free Delivery - Phone 498 committee meeting of the Council to discuss and advise on the police sit­uation.” This motion carried un­animously. After the resolution passed Coun­cillor Preston injected the remark,“Will the investigation only apply to Police affairs. 1 heard oneCouncillor say he wondered if theMayor was legally sitting in hisscat." Mayor Murray spoke up, “Did yousay I was not legally in office, Mr.Preston?” Mr. Preston replied, “I said Iheard one of the councillors ask ifthe Mayor was entitled to sit in his seat.’'Councillor Daniels broke in the debate by saying, “I was the onewho made the remark. Ever sincethe first of January I have beenwondering why Councillors Bower, Preston and myself had to stand anelection when the Mayor took officeat the same time without an election. I wonder if everything we havedone since the first of the year hasbeen legal. I don’t think that the Wartime Extension Act applied toIngersoll as we held our electionson the staggered system. I can't see through it. The Mayor is only onemember of the council and is seniorto us just because of his office. I think all business done so far thisyear has been out of order. Weshould write the Department of Mun-icipal Affairs and get a ruling. Ifyou have been on the right track, allright, if not, we should have thingsstraightened up.” The discussion ended with this asit was pointed out this matter could not be discussed at the special meet­ing which was called only for thepurpose of discussing police mat­ters. There was a young girl in the choirWhose voice went up hoir and hoir Till one Sundy nightIt went out of sight And they found it next day in thespoir. We still have a good stock of NEW and USED TIRES USED CARS Ford son Tractor Part* 4" Pipe in IS ft. lengths A quantity of Good Bricks ------•----- Ingersoll Auto Wreckers J. KURTZMAN, PROP. - 67 Thames St. Phone 400 AVON Mrs. Mahar of Belmont, returned to her home on Tuesday, after stay­ing for a time with her son, Mr. H.Mahar. The annual meeting of the AvonCheese Association was held in the hall on Tuesday afternoon. Themeeting wax well atended and after the year’s report the following offi­cers were elected: Mr, Cyril Pigram, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Mark Par­sons, salesman; Mr. Alvin Wyatt, auditor; Mr. J. Christie, cheese mak­er. The advisory board consists of Mr. P. Stratton, Mr. L. Jamieson,Mr. Murray Johnson.The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's Society was heldon Tuesday evening, with a good crowd and an excellent programme.The devotional and business were conducted by the president, Mr.Cyril Pigram. The program; was incharge of Ml*. W. Lyons, and was under the missionary department.Mr. Lawrence Milla of Crampton, gave an excellent talk on HomeMissions in Canada and Mrs. Lyonsgave a resume of the Missionaryprojects of the different conferencesof Young People’s Unionsi Misa Amanda Cade gave a piano solo andMissea Cade and Morris a pianoduet The next meeting will be in1 charge of the citizenship departmentLaurel Howe is quite ill at her home here, suffering from pleurisy.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and threelittle sons of Straffordville, were visitors at the home of Mr.i Jack-son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Strat­ton, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford of Thorn- dale, and Mr. and Mra. JH. Cade ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. A. Cade. -Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Waterman,Mrs. Murray Johnson, Mrs. L. New­ ell were visitors to Tillaonburg onWednesday, visiting Mr. M. John­son at the Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mra. W. Thorpe havemoved to their new farm home, nearIngersoll. The Red Cross unit of twenty-three lad lea met at the home of Mra. George Clifford on Tuesday and fin­ished up a large consignment of dressing gowns for the SpringfieldRed Ones.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goble werevisitors to Ingersoll on Thursday. The junior room of the pubhtschool ass closed on Monday and Tuesday, owing to the ilbieas of theteacher, MiaaP. Campbell.Mra. George Cerlirs motored to Guelph on Sunday to visit with herdaughter. MARCH TO -BOWMAN'S FOR THEIR M A R CHSALE NEW and USED ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES*39.00 up We have some beautiesAlso a Used C.C.M. Bicycle The Bowman ( Company PHONE 60 INGERSOLL ITS NEW Colorful, gay work cheerful. W«*r th* new Brunch Coat as a ho used reus er a smock. Size 14 to 40. Walker Store* LIMITED “legerseB's I ssdiug a Shopping C s.tr.- BRUNCH COAT