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OCLnew_1943_04_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only New.paper Published in Ingersoll CRAMPTON W. A. WINSCONTESTAWARD Crampton W. A. won the encour­ agement award in the “Shoulder tethe Wheel”, contest, sponsored bythe Canadian Countryman. This is the third time that Crampton haswon this coveted prize of $10.00, given by the Canadian Countryman.The first prize is $25.00. The Friend­ ly Circle of Crampton has won theencouragement award twice.Following is the list of work done by the Crampton Wb, A. during themonth of February: We, the Crampton Women’s Asso­ciation submit the report of our February work.* We have an activemembership of 22. We raised $9.75 by personal donations. At the end‘of the month we held a social in the church where we displayed our work and obtained $6.40 and 6 volun­teers for a new blood clinic started at Ingersoll. Some salvage was col­lected. Enough wool scraps were gather­ed for a reclaimed blanket. Returned to Ingersoll Red Cross:2 men’s shirts, 4 boys’ blouses, 3 girls’ blouses, 2 women’s gowns, 6face masks, 6 pair gloves, 2 ribbedhelmets, 1 pair seaman’s socks, (26 inches).Made and donated to Red Cross:8 large quilts, 6 crib quilts, 1 knit­ted afghan, 1 afghan, (sock tops),13 nighties, (5 yr.); 2 nighties, (2yr.); 3 flannel skirts and 3 silkblouses, (12 yr.); 1 cotton skirt and1 cotton blouse, (12 yr.); 3 dressesand 1 pair panties, (2 yr.); 1 pair rompers, (2 yr.); 2 pair shelterslippers, 5 pair anklets, 2 pair socks,1 pair men s mitts. A layette includ­ing 1 blanket, 1 mother’s gown,3 gowns, 2 slips, 2 waists, 3 jackets, 10 diapers, 3 bands, 2 pads, 2 bibs,3 pair bootees, bag containing tow­ el, wash cloth, 2 cakes soap, safetypins, comb, large can powder, bor-acic acid, 3 nipples, 2 bottles.Filled 4 comfort bags for womenfa uniform containing—2 cakes soap, tooth brush and powder, coldcream, face powder and puff, washcloth, hair nets, Kleenex, comb, measuring tape, hair pins, safetypins, plain pins. Filled two bags for women not in uniform containingdarning needles, sewing needles, 2spools thread, buttons, tape, mend­ing cotton and wool, elastic.Donated to Salvation Army: 3 single bed quilts, 1 crib quilt, 5 pairgirls* pyjamas. Used clothing for Salvation Army: 1 lady's wintercoat, spring coat, crepe dress, pairgoloshes, 2 pair shoes, one child’sknit suit, 4 boys' wash suits, 3 pairserge pants and 2 sweaters, 4 pairchilds* panties, 1 pair child's slip­pers, 1 bib, 3 infants* sweaters, 1 child's tarn, 2 pair men’s silk socks,1 pair spats. This clothing was in good wearing condition. Wo foundit very difficult to get white flan­ nelette for the layette.Mrs. Ed. Rowse, President. Mrs. J. W. Crosby, Convener ofRed Cross Work, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mead Tendered a Shower THE INGERSOLL TRlBUNfc, THURsS Iy, APRIL 1,1943 Yearly Rates ■ - Canada, $1.50 - U. 8. A., $2.00 Karl Hofmans Ha* Returned From Oversea* Another od Ingersoll's fightingmen, Karl Hofmans returned to his home last week after serving over­seas for the past 8 months. Pte. Hofman enlisted in this countrywith the Belgian Forces and hasbeen serving with the Infantry un­ til his discharge.Mr. Holmans was sincere in histhanks to the people of Ingersoll for parcels sent to him while he wasoverseas. He had seen many boys from this district and brought home from them messages to their famil­ies and friends. ‘Don’t worry about your boys over there,” he said."They are fine and having a good time, but they want cigarettes.”Mr. Hofmans’ wife and 5 year-old son, reside at 152 Cherry street PROGRAM OF SOUND FILMS ATTRACTS LARGE AUDIENCE program of British Soundsponsored by the Evening of the Ladies Aid of StPresbyterian Churqji, and Mrs. C. H. Sumner Hostess To The Hospital Auxiliary The Women’s Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital Trust met at thehome of Mrs. C. H. Sumner, Ox­ford street, on Monday afternoon,with Mrs. Verne Meek, the presi­dent in charge. There was a largeattendance and the meeting was ofmuch interest relative to the workof the organization. The May 12th “Hospital Day Tea” wil be heldand plans will be made for same.The annual Rose Tay Day -was also discussed and tentative plans willbe taken care of. Miss Copeman,the superintendent of the hospital, was an houored guest at the meet­ing, and received a kindly welcomefrom all present.Mrs. Sumner was assisted in ser­ving refreshments iby Mrs. JohnNancekivell, Mrs, J. M, Wilson and Mrs. F. G. Rich. Salford Couple Observe Their Silver Wedding Salford—A very delightful social event was arranged ‘by the CheerfulWorkers’ Class of the Baptist Sun­day School at the home of Mr. andMrs, Rov Warren on Thursday even­ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs . RoyMead, who were recently married.A ahort program was a pleasing fea­ ture, with Mr. Roy Warren as chair­man and included four musical se­lections on stringed instruments byMr. and Mrs. Bert Hill and Kenneth Swance; a duet by Mrs. Ross Mit­chell and Miss Esther Warren with Miss Florence Warren as accompan-. 1st; a reading by Helen Brooks; a paper on “Give to the world the bestthat you have and the best wjll come back to you," prepared andread by .Miss Ruth Spencer The company divided into groups andcomposed a musiepf number whichthey sung to the bride and groom,who were i afterwards “showered”with many pretty and useful gifts, which were presented on a prettilydecorated wagon, drawn into theroom by. little Marion 'Nancekivelland Allan'Mitchell and in a basket done in pink and whitd, carried byNoreen Heeney and Helen Brooks.Among the gifts was a Wall fairrorand a pretty vase from the CheerfulWorkers’ Class of which the brideand groom are members. Mr. and Mrs. Mead each express­ed thanks to the many friends pres­ent for the lovely gifts and invited all to visit them at their home whichis at 309 ^Oxford street, Ingersoll.All joined in singing "They arc JollyGood Fellows.” The girls of theclass served refreshments and theevening concluded with best wishesto Mr. and Mrs. Mend for the future. A very pleasant time was spentby all last Saturday evening, at thehome of My. and Mrs. ClarenceHarris of Salford, by some sixty re­ latives and friends on the occasionof their twenty-fifth wedding anni­versary. The guests, most of whomwere relatives, came from St. Cath­ arines, London, Thamesford, Inger­soll, Dorchester and Harrietsville.A splendid program ,was greatly en­ joyed which consisted of musicalnumbers, songs and speeches.Quite a remarkable coincidenceof the occasion was the pres­ ence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cap­stick, parents of Mrs. Harris, andMr. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly of East­wood, both of whom were marriedforty-eight years the same day,making March 27th the .wedding day of three couples present.Mr. and Mrs. Harris receivedmany beautiful gifts and flowers which tokened the esteem in whichthey are hold by all. After the pre­sentation of the gifts, a daintylunch was served after which atoasUwas proposed to Mrs. Harrisand responded to by her husband,which brought a congenial eveningto a elose. • . Miss Dora Ackert Passes In Hospital Duplicate Bridge Clubj TheFilms. Group Paul's s—----- -------------------held in the church on Tuesday even­ ing, proved to bo a most interest­ing one. There were eight differentfilms, all of which portrayed a part of the great war effort of the Uni­ted Nations and were a stirring message to everyone. “Ferry Pilot”, presented a picture of the wonderful work of the FerryCommand and the marvelous part it has played in supplying planesfor war fronts. “Corvettes", was a story of these gallant little ships that do such a big job in keepingour convoys safe from enemy raid­ers. “Queen’s Messengers”, a story of travelling canteens which visitbombed areas; ‘IHer Father’s Daughter”, which told of womenengaged in vital war work in Brit­ ain and “W.R.NJS.” a picture .whichdisplayed the essential and all-im­ portant work of the women servingwith the Royal Navy, emphasized the part women are playing in thewar effort. Telling of the vital and dangerous work of the speciallytrained groups, “Forward Comman­ dos”, portrayed some of their thrill­ing expeditions. “H. M. Minelayer,” was a story of those boats thatsteal so dangerously close to enemyshores to lay their deadly cargo. The program of films ended with astirring illustration of the sacrificesand supreme courage of the Russian people, “Inside Fighting Russia.” Assisting artists provided an 'th- joyable musical program betweenthe films. 'Kiis included a beautiful vocal solo by Miss Marion Follick,1 accompanied by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt; organ solos by Mr. Carl Edmonds;violin solo by Miss -Jean Robinson,accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Arlington Robinson, and a vocalsolo by Mr. Douglas Martin with Mr. Edmonds as accompanist At the close of the program, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, president of theEvening Group, expressed the gratitude to all who had supportedthe undertaking and to those whohad asisted in any way. Thirty-two officers and men fromthe A. D. M. School at Woodstock;were guests of the Evening Group on this occasion and following theprogram were entertained by the ladies. Refreshments were servedand a social period enjoyed. Lieut.Duncan Carmichael, officer incharge of the party, who formerlylived in Ingersoll, expressed thethanks of his men to the group. H. A. Sivyer Addressed St. Paul's Mission Club The death of Miss Florence E.(Dora) Ackert occurred 4>n Friday afternoon at Alexandra Hospital.Miss Ackert had not been in good health for some time ’ but becameseriously HI only three weeks ago and was taken to the Hospital a fewdays before her death. Miss Ackert who was in her 82nd year, was born in Glen Wiljiams,but for about 50 'years resided in Ingersoll where she had made awide circle of friends. For many years she was connected with the R.D. Ramsay and W. W. Wilford stores here ns a dressmaker andlater spent some time in Hamilton.About two years ago, shq returned to Ingersoll. She was a member ofSt. James’ Anglican Church.. Left tq, mourn the passing of .a be­loved sistfer arc Mrs.: Jos. Gibbons, Detroit; -Miss Roma Ackert, Hamil­ton, and.fouf brothers, Clarence and Fred t A., Ingersoll; Harry, Roches­ter, N. Y., and Herbert, Vancouver, B. C.Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St, James’ Anglican Church, con­ducted the -funeral service on Sun­day afternoon at two o’clock, at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home.The many beautiful flowers andlarge attendance at the service be­spoke the esteem in which the lateMiss Ackert was held. The bearerswere John Lee, F. G. Rich, HowardGray, H. F. McMulkin, W, E. Cragg, and Stanley Moon. Interment wasmade at the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. There were 8 % tables in- pUy at'the meeting, of the Ingersoll Dupli­cate Bridge Club held Mondayevening fa the LOX) JP. Hall.high .scores were: North and South J, R, Henley, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy,plus 15t&. Mrs. N. Harper, A. J. Kennedy,plus 10.Mrs. J. R. Henley, Mrs. T. D.Maitland, plus 7.J. G. Montgomery, Mrs... GeorgeBeck, plus 3%. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club received more thank-you cards RED CROSS DONATIONS FOR MONTH OF MARCH William J. Seldon. It Laid To Rest has________________andletters from Ingersoll boys overseas.Among them are cards from L/Cpl.Frank Dodd, L/Cpl. Art Presswell, Gnr. J. B. Adams, Sigmn. G. F.Smith, Tpr. A. F. Bagnall and James Partlo.The following letter has just been received by the dub:Edmonton, Alberta,March 20th, 1943 Secretary Kiwanis Club, Ingersoll, Ont.Dear Sir—This is to acknowledge the receipt of a money belt whichyour ‘ *' ' " • me. my eceipt of a money belt whichclub so kindly presented toIt is the most useful part ofequipment and I thank you very much for this present. It isvery thoughtful of your .club to re­ member the boys who have enlistedand I know that all of us appreciate your kindness.Thanking you again, I remain Yours faithfully,Keith Falconer. R220557 AG2 Falconer, K. C.No. 3 Manning Depot, R.C.A.F. Edmonton, Alberta. Word has been received by Mr.and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west, that their son, LieutRobert M. Borrowman, has arrived safely overseas. The Red Cron Society is pleased to acknowledge the following don­ ations received during the pastmonth:Salford Unit—1 layette, 1 quilt, Junior Bible Clan United Church;11 quilts, Woman’s Institute; 2 quilts. W.C.T.U.; 4 quilts, W. A. United *Church; 9 quilts, Mrs. An­derson; 1 child’s dress, Mrs. FredPage; 9 pair bootees, 3 bonnets, 2 jackets, Mrs. Church; 1 pair boy’spyjamaa. Mount Elgin Unit—7 quilts, 5 pair socks. Bcachvrile Unit—1 quilt, 1 wool skirt, 2 blouses. 5 hospital gowns, 1girl’s sweater, 2 pair socks. Junior Red Cross—One 16 year-old outfit, 13 pieces; one 14 year-oldoutfit, 10 pieces; one 12 year-old outfit, 13 pieces; one 8 year-old out­fit, 21 pieces; one 4 year-old outfit, 15 pieces; one 4 year-old outfit, 10 pieces; one 2 year-old outfit, 31pieces; one 2 year-old outfit, 15 pieces; 1 layette, 2 afghans.North Oxford Patriotic Society—4 pair girl’s pyjamas, 9 wool skirts, 3 print skirts, 13 sweaters, 7 girl’s dresses, 1 ladle’s dress, 5 petticoats,1 purse, 2 pair slacks, 1 man’s furcap, 3 pair boys’ pants, 4 pair feltslippers, 1 pair mitts, 2 layettes, 13crib quilts, 1 large quilt.Dickson’s Ladies' Aid—3 'pairboys’ pyjamas, 3 quilts, 1 layette.West Oxford Ladies Aid-2 quilts. The funeral of William J. Seldonwho passed away at his home on Sunday, March 21st, was held lastWednesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock from the Fred S. NewmanFuneral Home. Rev. R, H. Parr of Trinity United Church, conducted the service. There was a very largeattendance and the many beautiful floral offerings further testified tothe high esteem in which deceased was held. The service was underMasonic auspices and was conduct­ ed at the cemetery by Wor. Bro. Al­fred Hillary of Beachvillc, assisted by Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower.The pallbearers werf Alfred Hill­ary, James Martin. Edward Fleia-chei, C. A. Love, Gordon Bisbeeand George Goffin. Interment was made at the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. First Class Matter Rate* On and After April 1st, 1943 Excelsior Bible Class Held Enjoyable Meeting Mrs. Russell Adams has received word that her husband, SergeantRussell Adams of the R.C.A-F., hasarrived safely overseas. The Boys’ Mission Club of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church enter­ tained a large nunlber of friends atthe church last Wednesday evening. Combined , with the regular meetingof the club wqa an interesting pro­ gram 4ind social period which pro­vided a pleasant evening for all.Tom Staples, president of the club, was in change of the meetingwhich opened. with a salute to the flag witjx- Jack Harris at the pianofor the National Anthem. Frank Beemer gave the Bible lesson and Bob Paton led in prayer. An enjoy­able musical program included a piano solo by Bill Montgomery; vo­cal solo by Frank Beemer; piano ac- cordian solo by Jack Parichill andpiario solo by Jimmy Harris. ’ Rev. Dr. H. iH. Turner introdu­ ced the guest speaker of the even­ing, Mr. Harry A. Sivyer, who gave a moat interesting talk on birds.The speaker had Ta fine display I of mounted birds with which he illus­trated his address. At the close of Mr. Sivyer’s ad-d ress, Jimmy Chisholm and FrankBeemer extended the thanks of the club to Mr. Sivyer. The programwas closed with prayer by Dr. Tur­ner and refreshments were served.The work project of the clubfor the past few weeks has been the building of bird houses and a largenumber of'these were on display and all were sold. Mr. S. H. Underwood has re­ceived the following interesting let­ ters:Tuesday, March 2nd, 1943Dear Mr. Underwood—Just a few lines to thank you forthe lovely pen and pencil set thatmother sent on to me. It is a lovelyset and it is greatly appreciated. Things are going along as well ascan be expected over here and weare getting along fine. However, asnice as things do go, we will all beglad when the war is over and wecan all get home.I have been up to Scotland twiceon my leaves, visiting .with my re­latives and had a grand time both times. The Scotch people treat us.grand and I think that it is everyCanadian’s ambition to get up there as soon as possble.I see by the papers and lettersfrom home, that we are missing agood old fashioned winter backhome. No doubt it keeps everyonebusy shovelling snow. Things are very nice and green over here andone cap hardly realize that it is winter.One thing about being in thearmy, it gives us a good chance totravel and a lot of us have seen quite a bit of the country. I am notfar from London and it is nice fogo there for a day and visit a fewof the famous places. I have been toWestminster Abbey, St. Paul'sCathedra!;. Tower of London, Lon­ don Bridge and not forgetting BigBen and the Parliament Buildings.I was out to visit Windsor Castle and spent a lovely day lookingaround.At the present time I am station­ ed in a very lovely old house whichthey claim to be around five hun­dred years old and i n places it looks like it, We have two very nicelittle ponds around the side of thehouse, where there are' four bigwhite swans swimming around in it,so we pass some of our opart timewatching them.Speaking of spare time, mine is almost up, so I had better come toa close. Hoping that this finds every­thing going along well in . Ingersoll and everyone working, but not toohard.Thanking you once again for the lovely pen and pencil set—and itis nice to know that you»are remem­bered back home.Sincerely,A62118 L/Cpl, Munro, W. M.< 15th Cdn. Fid. Amb. R.C.A.M.C. w 4th Cdn. Armd. Div.,• ' Canadian Army Overseas. afghan, 1 layette, 15 nightgowns, 2flannel shirts, 2 silk blouses, 1 skirt and (blouse, 4 pair anklets, 3 dresses,1 pair panties, 1 pair rompers, 2pair felt slippers, 2 pair socks, 1 pair mitts.St. James’ Chunch—2 children’sgowns, Miss Wood; 1 shouldershawl, Mrs. C. C. -L. Wilson; 2quilts, 1 pair slippers. St. Paul’s Church—1 quilt, Group2; 1 afghan, Evening Group; 3 quilts, Mrs. James Grieve.Avalon Chapter Eastern Star—3 afghans.Percy L. Smith—1 man’s suit, 17 boys’ caps.Miss J. McKellar— 1 quilt. Mrs. Comcy—5 baby jackets, 1quilt.Mrs. James Little—2 pr. bootees.Verschoylc Unit—5 pair socks, 5pair mitts.Thamesford Unit—2 pair socks, 2pair seaman’s socksComfort bags for women overseas—Mt. Elgin Unit, 6; Evening GroupSt Paul’s Church, 6; MissionaryCircle King’s Daughters, 1; Mrs. Nelson Wilson, 2; Mrs. Nicholls andMrs. Wilson, 1. Ora Circle Held Their March Meeting The March meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters washeld last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Love, King street east The president, Mrs. T.H. Wilson, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a devo­tional period. (Mrs. Robert Muir read the Scripture lesson and Mrs,A. Lawrence read a very interestingtopic, “Lord I thank Thee.”The reports of the secretary, Mrs.M. Zurbrigg and the treasurer, Mrs. Allin Deacon, were given. The sew­ing convener, Mrs. N. R. Ofield, told of the work that is being donefor the hospital nursery and- the knitting convener, Mrs. Gordon Pit-tock reported that one afghan hadbeen completed and will be turned over to the Red Cross convener,Mrs. Ross Sherlock. Some time was spent in quiltingand knitting and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants,•Mrs. R. Muir, Mrs. J: Wilson, Mrs. Ofield and Mrs. Lawrence. -Mrs. Robert Wark, Noxon street, will bo the hostess for the Aprilmeeting. | Avalon Chapter, O.E.S. Held Birthday Party St Pauls Church Choir •Enjoy Social Evening Mrs. H. C. Furlong, Mrs, L. W.Staples, plus 23.Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Miss M. Horvman, plus 4%.Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, P George Bede, Mrs. J. G. Mont­ gomery, plus %.Thiw trill be a draw for partnersat next week’s meeting. County Cheese Producers Elect Their Officers Members of the. choir ofA 'St.Paul’s -Presbyterian Church, sptfnt apleasant social evening recent!/ atthe home'* of Miss Barbara Staples,Ann street. Games, contests and asing-song .were enjoyed. During theevenipg, . a beautiful picture waspresented to one of the choir mem­ bers, Mr. Kenneth Foster and hisbride., Mrs. JT Gordqn Paterson andMrs. Robert Wark assisted the hos­ tess in serving delicious refresh­ments. The annual meeting . of the Ox­ ford County Clrtesc Producers'Association^was held last Friday afternoon in the agricultural office,Woodstock. Mr. J. J. Poole, of Sal­ ford, the retiring president, re­viewed the work of the past year.r The •following officers, for thecoming year were elected:President—W. J . McCorquodale, Embro.Vlcb-President — Wesley Osmond,Burgessville.Secretary—Tom Way, Ingersoll.“■ Treasurer—Albin Pearson, Bright. •Director—Walter Rosa, . Embro. Lefty Judd Training With Boston Red Sox BORN McKITTRICK — On Wednesday,March 31st, 1943, at Alexandra ^Ilopik il. tn Leo McKittrick, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. McKittrick, (nee Florence McDermott), a daugh­ ter, Katherine Ellen. Oscar (Lefty) Judd left on Mon­ day to join the Boston Red Sox ofthe American League for spring training. This will be Judd's thirdconsecutive season with the Red Sox for whom his pitching recordlast year was 9 wins against 8loose*. During the winter, spent nt his home here, he has kept fit hunt­ ing and cutting wood and is in finecondition for the baseball season. The Red Sox are training atTuft University, Bedford, Mass. Dear'Sir:I received a' parcel from mymother when we came jn Uf port andI was pleasantly surprised to find a pen and pencil set in there for me.Mother said it was a gift from thetown, so will you please thank those responsible very much. I am surethe rest of the boys who receivethese sets will deeply appreciatethem as much as I do.Unfortunately on my last trip outto sea, I smashed my finger and amnow in the naval hospital, so you will please have to excuse the writ­ing, os I only have one hand to workwith and the paper keeps moving. It sure is good to see Spring hereonce again and I do hope we havea good long summer because it sureis. rough at sea in the winter. All the boys hope the war is over soonso we can get back home.So .’tvln;; “thanks a million” for the pen* and pencil set, I’ll close, re­maining—Your Friend,Stoker Jnn Boniface,R.C.N.V.R.P.S.—Believe me, sir, there’s no place like home. L.A.C. Jim (Nip) Henderson hasarrived safely overseas,, according toword received' by his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Hendersoil, Kingstreet west. Mrs. W. A. Elliott, class teacherand Mrs. Spencer Freeman, Ann street, were joint hostesses to theExcelsior Bible Class of the Baptist Church for their regular meetinglast Tuesday night. There - splendid attendance. Mrs. LeonardHunt, the president, presided and the devotional period opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs.Falconer. Reports were given by Hazel Edwards, treasurer, and Mrs.T. Markham, secretary and thank- you letters read from members whohave received cards and flowers from the class during the month,also a letter of thanks from the Red Cross Society, for the beautifulquilt, which was donated. A beautiful poem was read byMrs. L. Hunt, entitled, “The Gar­ den of Life,” followed by the Scrip­ture reading by Mrs. Gordon Ed­ wards. Mrs. Adair gave a reading, “A Touch of the Sun,” which wasmuch enjoyed. A circle of prayer was given followed by the Lord’sPrayer in unison. Games and con­ tests of an Irish nature were muchenjoyed by everyone and causedmuch merriment. Mrs. Magee wasthe pianist for a guessing contestin which a bar of a number of Irish songs was played. White cross sew­ing was then carried on, after which a social period was enjoyed. A delic­ious lunch served by the hostesses and a social committee. A hearty vote of thanks was ex­ tended to Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Elliott for welcoming the class totheir home, which was lovely with spring flowers. The class has beeninvited to the home of Mrs. Fred Smith, Wellington Ave., for theApril meeting. There was a Local Delivery—<3c first ounce;1c each additional ounce. Canada—AH other offices in Can­ ada—4c first ounce; 2c each addi­tional ounce. Great Britain, places within theBritfah Empire, France, Spain, the United States and all other placesin North and South America—4c first ounce; 2c each additionalounce. Other Countries—5c first ounce;3c each additional ounce. Post Cards—3c each. Air Mail Canada, United States, New­foundland-—7c first ounce.•Great Britain and Northern Ire­ land, Eire—5c each additional ounce.To Armed Forces Oversea*—Nocharge. •Air Service in Canada Only. (a) The rate on Business ReplyEnvelopes up to one ounce in weight will be 5c. (b) The rate on Business ReplyCards will be 4c each. (c) The rate on money pack­ages will be 7c for the first ounce and 5c for each additional ounce orfraction of an bunce. Ralph D. McGilvery Laid To Rest Saturday Ralph D. McGilvery, well known resident of the Mount Elgin district,passed away on Thursday at thehome of his brother, Harris McGil- verjj, Lot 11, Concession 6, Dere-hanw The late Mr. (McGilvery, whowas in his 27th year, had been fa iHhealth for a long period. He was the son of the late Duncan and AlbertMcGilvery.The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of Mr. Harris McGilvery on rSaturday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Tay­lor of Dereham Centre, conducted the service which was largely atten­ded. Interment was at the HarrisStreet Cemetery and the bearerswere James Wilson, Albert Rice,Wilson Sipp, Alvin Blackmore, Wil­bert Leaman and Ralph Leaman. London Legion Branch Sponsor Monster Bingo The Tweedsmuir Branch of the Canadian Legion, which is the or­ganization that, a year ago, brought Guy Lombardo and his Royal Can­adians back to their home town to raise $5800 for the local Red CrossBomb Victims’ Fund, now give their time, effort and energy to the pro­motion of a Monster Bingo at the London Arena on Wednesday, April7th. The admission price will entitleyou to play twenty exciting games for a grand total of $400 in cashprizes. The feature of the evening will be the $100 cash game which is included in the twenty games.Several entertainment features should make this the night ofnights. The Bingo will start at 8.30 sharp—The arena has thousands ofcomfortable seats and doors will open at 7.45 to give you ample timeto get settled. For the convenienceof these wise people who buy their tickets well in advance, Bingo tick­ets are now on sale at all London United Cigar Stores J and at theArena -Box Office. On Thursday, March 25th, ashort business meeting of AvalonChapter, OJE.S., was held with Wor­thy Matron Sister Blanche Bisbee-and Worthy Patron Bro. Jack Cal­vert presiding. Following the meet­ing, the members, husbands and• friends enjoyed court whist Prizes were won by Mrs. Owed, Mrs. Wil­son, Mrs. E. Nancekivell, Mrs. Kel-ett A pot luck lunch was enjoyed byall. The tables were decorated (inred and white with red candles andthe birthday cake making an At­tractive centrepiece, with ' five candles in honor of the fifth birth­day of the chapter. The cake wasmade and donated by the Worthy Matron Sister Bisbee. Short speech­es were given by P.W.G3I. SisterMalcolm, DjD.G-M. Sister Moore,London, Sister Muriel Bolter, W.M., Woodstock. Sister Sitte, Avalon,and Bro. Despond, Woodstock.Guests were present from London, Woodstock and Tillsonburg. Verschoyle Mission Band Held March Meeting The March meeting of our Mis­sion Band was held at the home ofCatherine Belore, on March 13th, with an attendance of 14. The meet­ing opened., by singing., hymn 480.Billy Johnson read the Consol. Hymn 539 was then sung, afterwhich a duet was contributed byRuth Harris and Catherine Belore,followed by a reading by Marjorie Faw. The Scripture lesson was readby Louis Moulton. The collectionwas then taken up followed by the singing of hymn number 4. Mrs.Gill gave the study book. “JesusBids Us Shine,’’ was then sung infour parts, folowed by the Lord'sPrayer. Lunch ,was served by thehostess, and games were played. Erwin Brown Win* Dairy Course Awards Birds At Sanctuary Held Spring Harbinger Clerk—"Please air, there's a trav­ eller been waiting two hours to see you.". Boes—"Send him away, and ap­ ologize for not having done so two hours ago.” Kingsville—Spring is just aboutto pop around that fabled thoughinvisible comer when the wild fowlreturn to Canada after a winter be­ low the Mason and Dixon line. Theyhave started to arrive at Jack Min­ er’s sanctuary and win come fagreat numbers during the next tendays, says the 78 year-old natural-1st, who advisee that the best timeto witness their home-coming is be­ tween six and right in the morningand in the evening. Erwin Brown, son of Mrs. Brownand the late Earl Brown, Banner, has achieved a remarkable record inthe annual dairy course at the On­tario Agricultural College, Guelph. The Lawraron silver trophy and fivemerit awards, were won by Mr. Brown for his splendid work in thiscourse.Tho Lawrason trophy was award­ed for the attitude toward dairy work and the merit awardswere achieved fa the fokwing class-e«: Butter mnnuftwturc, joarlAi milk, cheese manufseture, milktesting, dairy chemiitry. Mr. Brownfa to be sincerely congratulated onhis record. FOR SALE Man’s bicycle with ne.w balloon tires, in good condition. Apply L.Ansconibc, (Mount Elgin, R. R. 2. HELP WANTED Local subsecription agent Parttime. Commission. Either man or woman. When applying statewhat experience you have had. Apply “The Fanner's Advocate,”London, Ontario. BRAY CHICKS Heavy and early bookings havetaken Bray chicks until June. For delivery |hen, order now. Inthe meantime^ immediate delivery cockerels, heavy dr Leghorns. 8or 10 weeks’ ’fegding mqke fine broilers, easily marketed, quickturnover.. See Bray agents, Robt Lover, Culloden; J. S. Grieve &Son, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie, Mt.Elgin. WE PAY CASHOr exchango naw Marehandia* for—Used Furniture, Stoves, SawingMachines, Phonography—S. M. Douglas &. Sons, King street east.Phone 85 — Furniture, Stoves,■ Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Cover­ings, Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds of all des­criptions.. Higherf prices paid. Send particulaxr to Queen CityFeather Company, ' 23 BaldwinStreet, Toronto. . I N S U R A N C EFire, Auto & General Insfiranea Real Estate - ConveyancingCROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE1S1 Thame* St. 3. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMN FUNERALHOME Cor. King and Duke Street* PHONE 273 iNGBdlSOLL INSIST-ON - * Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll S T O R A G EFOR FURNITURE — CALL 304 — P. T. WALKER WALKER FUNERAL B1E 88 KING STREET WEST tPhone* i Phoneat86-304 86-304Preston \T.. Walker GET YOUR VITAKtINS Capsule* - T^ie^i er Liquid SDWSPBARHACYto SB..., THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1943Looking Back 33 Yean— From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 31st, 1910 Fair Hands Trained for War Work The Twins-ht Concert given in the Methodist Launch on Friday after­noon w*s a delightful affair. Mr. J.H. Pearce played a number of Organ •elections. Mrs. Chapman sang asolo, accompanied by Miss Boyse.Mr. W. McDougall gave a selection on the violin accompanied by MissMcDougall. The annual meeting of St. James*Church was held in the vestry onMonday evening. The rector. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, occupied the chair.Mr. G. Ellis read the hardens’ re­ port. The officers for the ensuingyear will be: Rector’s warden. John Lee; people’s warden, Geo. Naylor;advisory board, Mesas. M. Walsh,W. Mills, John Coleridge, S. M.Fleet, C. Bailey, H. Richardson, Chas. White, S. King, C. C. L. Wil­son, C. W. Riley; auditors, S. M.Fleet and C. H. Foster; sidesmen, C.W. Riley, Jr., C. J. Lawrence, H. C. Wilson, A. C. Foy, A. 0. Crawford,H. Vann, Wm. Beckes, R. H. Young, W J. Tune, W. Pcllow, C. R. Webb,Chas. Crawford. Mr. Geo. Naylor elected lay delegate to thesynod. The regular monthy meeting of the Board of Education was held onMonday ni^ht. Mr. Morrey, the chairman, was in the chair and thefollowing members present: Messrs. Boyse, Scott, Macaulay, Sutherland, F»m h&mis and strong hands have joined in the war again.it the enemiesof Freedom and tboee pictured aboveare employed in the manufacture ofnaval guns at the National RailwaysMunitions Limited plant which isoperated by the Canadian NationalRailways. Some of the hands shownperformed useful tasks in the homeprior to the war, but were notengaged in what the economists term“gainful occupation.” The sturdier hands are those of men who weremachinists in the shops of the Nat­ional System before the war and whowere taken over as instructors in thewar plant. In two years they havetrained hundreds of men and womento operate intricate machinery.Caught by the camera and shownabove in the top row of pictures thework being done by these hands fromleft to right is as follows:Extreme left, fitting the safetycatch in the breech mechanism.Second from left, gauging the gunchamber. The deviation allowed inthis work, the “tolerance,” as themachinists say, is limited to two ten-thousands of an inch, which is splithair precision.In the centre picture the worker is removing a broach, one of a set of 40 required for rifling a barrel. Eachsuccessive broach removes one one- thousand of an inch of steel until thedesired calibre is attained.Right of centre is pictured thepreliminary process in laying out thebridge ring. The worker is using aVernier height gauge and his move­ments require skill and the cxerciiwof absolute precision in measurements.At the extreme right a womanworker is hand-finishing on thebreech block of a naval gun. Evenwith hundreds of machines in usethere are various operations whichrequire the use of hand tools.In the lower panel at the extremeleft the worker is gauging the bore of abarrel during honing operations. This is part of the rifling of the barrel bywhich each broach removes a minutelayer of steel from the interior. Uponthe skill and care employed during this work depends the range and accu­racy of the naval gun when in action.The second picture from the left is part of a milling operation. Theworker is using a wrench to tightena nut on the trigger sear.Continuous checking is necessary during all stages of the manufactureof naval guns. Gauges have markingsaofino as to be beyond the range of nor­mal vision. Here an inspector is using a magnifying lense to note the exactreading on the Vernier Caliber gauge.All steel brought into NationalMunitions plant is tested for quality. At the extreme right, a Governmentinspector is looking through a micro­scope, part of a Vickers testingmachine by which a diamond makes an indentation in the steel to recordits hardness, the result being indicatedon a dial and noted by this method. Ackert, Dr. Neff, Hogarth, Agar, Sud worth and Thompson. The ball given by the IngersollPacking Company's Sick Benefit Society was a pleasant affair. AboutSO couples were on hand with the McDonald orchestra furnishing themusic. The hall was beautifully dec­ orated for the occasion. Supper wnsserved at 12 o’clock. Prices at the market on Saturdaywere: Eggs sold at 20c, butter, 28c and 30c; fowl were scarce, selling at50c and 60c a bird; maple syrup was down to $1.00 gal. The news of the death of Mr.Frank H. Stoneman, will be heard with general regret by a wide circleof friends. Mr. Stoneman died unex­ pectedly after an illness of onlythree days with pneumonia. He was 53 years of age. Besides his wifesurviving are one son, Percy, of the John Morrow Company; four daugh­ters, Misses Bella, Dilla, Dorothyand Muriel, and one sister, MissHelen of Buffalo. Messrs. J. A.Coulter, F. N. Horton. E. Hargan,Mr. Leo and Mr. Geo. Duncan at­tended the funeral. Mr. John Fishleigh, local agent ofthe Massey-Harris. Co., had his an­ nual delivery on Saturday, Therewas a large number of his patrons to receive their machines. Lome Cook, son of Mr. Eli Cookof this town, was married in Lon­ don on March 16th, to Miss MaggieMitchell of London. His many friends in town unite in wishing himhappiness and prosperity. Mr. Chas. Harris is having the two stores in his block on Kingstreet, remodelled and is putting in a regulation bowling ally. The Carey Bros, will pay Inger­soll a return visit on April 7th. BORN HOLMES — In Ingersoll, March28th, 1910 to Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes, a daughter. PERSONAL Mrs. Gould of Buffalo, is visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reader. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Uren spent Easter in Toronto. Mr. J. L. Paterson, P.M., was inSandusky. Ohio, on Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Mills conducted themusical services at the Church of the Sacred Heart on Sunday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor and son. Gordon, spent Sunday in Brant­ ford. spent part of the holidays with Mr.Wilburn Foster. Messrs. Harry Barrett and Har­old Boyd of London Medical Col­ lege, spent Easter at their homeshere. VERSCHOYLE Mr and Mrs. A. Swartout spent acouple of days last week., with friends in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. A. Barry of Lon­ don, were the guests of Mr. and»nd Mrs. B. Dutton, Jr., over the holidays.Mr. and ’Mrs. Alex. Campbell and child, also Mr. A. Campbell of Ham­ilton, spent the holiday under the parental roof here.Mr. E. C. Corbett intends com­ mencing operations in his saw millin the near future. CULLODEN Ed. Bigham sold his valuable teamlast week for the handsome sum of $425.Mrs. Geo. Miners has returned Misses Wood of Galt, spent the holidays with their mother, on Skye street. Mrs. R. M.daughter, left home after spending a week withher mother at Ostrander. SALFORDMr. and Mr*. Arthur Gibson andfamily of Woodstock, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gib­son.Mrs. R. R. NanceSaveH and Mrs,H. R. McBeth were in Woodstockon Friday attending the Oxford(Presbyterial of the W.MjS. held atChalmers United Church. There was a good attendance toenjoy the play, “Look Out Lizzie,”presented by the young people of Putnam, under the auspices of theRed Cross in the United Church onTuesday eveninfi. Mr. Grant Hoop­er, president of the Red Cross, pre­ sided. “O Canada”, was sung andRev. R. B. Cumming offered prayer.Between the acts of the play, the pupils of Saflford School sang achorus, accompanied at the piano byMiss Verna Bratt. The Red CrossJournal was read by Miss Doris Huntley and 'Mr. Cumming readthree letters he received from theMayor and Ex-Mayor in Salford, England, conveying thanks for a do­nation sent them which had beenused to furnish beds in a new hos­ pital to take the place of one des­troyed by bombing of the city. Theevening concluded with The NatonalAnthem. The proceeds will be used to send boxes to the soildiers over­seas.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dere- hain Centre, spent Sunday guests.oftheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock.Mrs. Cecil Wilson spent a week in London, at the home of Mr, andMrs. M. H. Wilson.Glen Bartram of Kintore, was a visitor on Sunday at t|| home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­ tram.The regular meeting of the United Church Young People’s Union, washeld in S. S. No. 3, school house, onWednesday evening with an attend­ ance of 21. Before the meetingcommenced, Rev. R_ B. Cummingled in the singing of several songs. Roger Nagle, the Christian Fellow­ship convener, led the devotionalperiod and the meeting opened with singing a hymn and prayer by Mr.Cumming. The Scripture lesson wasread by John Pearson. Lome Quinnconducted the meditation by reading a legend. Rev. R. B. Cumming con­ducted a discussion period on “Whatis Christian Fellowship, in Study, in Work, in Play, in Worship and inService.” The young people weredivided into three groups, each group appointed a secretary and aleader and the question on fellow­ship in different things was discuss­ ed. After the groups reunited thesecretaries reported the decisionmade by their groups. Anotherhymn was sung after which the pre­sident, Percy Gill, conducted thebusiness period. The roll call wasanswered by the name of a book the person had read. It was found thecollection taken for sending a box to a soldier was sufficient to sendtwo boxes which will be sent to PilotOfficer Bill Roberts and to CaptainLloyd Hooper. ’Youth in Action"items were read by Dorothy Norm­an, Betty Baskette and Joyce Pick­ard. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Mrs. Frank Gibson and little daughter Marion, spent Tuesday inIngersoll with the former’s mother,Mrs. John MacMillan and sister, Mrs. Fred McKee.Mr. Fran|c Ward of McMasterUniversity, Hamilton, occupied the pulpit in the Baptist Church on Sun­day morning. Rev. Edgar Ferns ofNorwood, will conduct the service on Sunday next, at 10 a.m.The W.C.T.U. wa» entertained forthe March meeting/ at the home of Mrs. Albert Quinn; on Wednesdayafternoon. A hymn was sung andMrs. Adelbert Haycock, evangelistic superintendent, conducted the de­votional peried. The ^Scripture les­son and helpful remarks on same were given by Mys.-' Haycock nndprayer was offered ’by’ Mrs. J. C.Roberts and Mrs. R. B. Cumming. Another hymn was sung after whichthe vice-president, Mrs. AlbertQuinn conducted the business. Re­ ports were given by the secretaryand treasurer. There wns some dis­cussion on ways of raising money for the Union. The members gave adonation of 50c each to help furnisha mobile kitchen. Mrs. Sadie Dick- out gave a very helpful topic tak­ing as her subject, “Aim High." Themeeting closed with prayer by Mrs.A. Haycock. Dainty refreshmentswe're served. During the afternoon the ladies quilted a quilt for the RedCross.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram were guests of the former’s mother,Mrs. George Bartram and Mr. andMrs. Fred Bartram in Tillsonburg on Sunday.Mrs. Bertha Hunter and James Hunter of Verschoyle, spent Sun­day nt the home of former’s broth­ er. Mr. Thos. Page and Mrs. Page.Mrs. Albert Quinn and Miss Dorn Henderson were visitors in Inger­soll on Thursday /with the former’s mother, Mrs. George Harrison andwith Mrs. Frank Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly andlittle son, Warren of Buigessville, spent Sunday guests of Mrs. Kelly’sfather, Mr. Orwell Warren and family.The lady members of the JuniorBible Class of the United SundaySchool, had a quilting at ■the homeof Mrs. Milford Nancekivell’s onFriday, when two small quilts (were,made for the Red Cross.Yvonne and Joan Dunham spentthe week-end with their mother,Msr. Bruce Butler in Ingersoll.Mrs. Harry Moulton and daugh­ ter, Ruth Ann of Verschoyle, spentThursday at the home of her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nance- kivell. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Layton of Ingersoll, were visitors cn Sundayat the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn. »Mr. Fred Anderson and little son, Bobbie, of Hamilton, spent Sundaywith the former’s mother, Mrs, A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell celebrated their fortieth weddinganniversary on Thursday, when they entertained at dinner the for­mer’s four sisters and one brother. In th<! evening members of theirfamily were visitors -with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell re­ceived some very lovely gifts and a number of-cards of congratulationsfrom relatives and friends.Mr. and Mm . J. E. Coutts and children, Jean and Douglas of Ot-tawa, arrived on Saturday. Mrs. Special Values in BLEACHED SHEETS At $2.10 each Pure Bleached Sheets with hemstitched tophem. Sizes 81 inches x 96 inches. Wrapped forgift giving. Each...................... $2.10 At $1.69 each Bleached Sheets with hemstitched top hem.Size 77 inches x 96 inches. Each...............$1,69 BLEACHED SHEETING At 49c yard Fully bleached sheeting, 77 inches wide. Spec­ial value, yard .....„...............................•.......49c At 89c yard Two special lines of fully bleached sheeting, 81inches wide. Yard ................................. 89c LINEN TEA TOWELS 69c each Pure linen Tea Towels, showing checks andtyped borders in Red, Blue, Green or Gold. Size 22 inches x 32 inches, Hemmed ready for use.Each .............................................................. 69c GREY BLANKETS $2.40 to $2.98 each Mill seconds in grey part wool blankets. Bor­dered and whipped ends. Size 56 inches x 76inches to 64 inches x 80 inches. Each—.a $2.40 to $2.98 I tfP TABLE NAPKINS $2.15 dozen Cotton Table Napkins with woven damask pat­ terns. Siz£ 20 inches x 20 inches. Dozen....$2.15 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ________L________ Borrowman and_______ ___ a«t Thursday to ■mend a month with Mrs, Borrow­in’n in Buffalo. Miss Irene Partlo and Miss Ada Menhenni-k of Toronto University,snent the holidays at their homes her?.Mr. and Mrs. T. Hamill of Tor­ onto, spent the holidays with Mrs. Hamill’s parents, on Wellington HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Distribution of Forest Trees dfeilsutfa OXFORD COUNTY NEASON’S DRICJOUS COCOABEVEXASC H lb. Tin 19* 294 BY TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS. 2. BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The county is delivering 3000 .{rees to each town­ship on Thursday, April 8th apd these may be obtained by applying to township officials. . , Later in the month, the county will deliver toeach school, trees that have been ordered by theschools. Any resident, wishing trees should put in then- order immediately with the local school teacher. Always put a Thermos of The Chocolate Cocoa in the lunch b ox # It’s delkiqus—if r satisfying—it's the Chocolate Cocoa. No matter how much of a hurry he may be in Io get through his lunch he will always finish his Neilson's Cocoa—and then you’re sure he is getting big nutritional value. Ho Is fond of Neilson's Jersey Milk Chocolate. He is just as sure to enjoy Neilson’s Chocolate Cocoa. Coutts and children will spend afew weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg and other re­latives. Mr. Coutts returned home Mr, Wm. Waters of Toronto, washome for the holidays. Mr. John Patterson. John street:Ernest Patterson, North Oxford andHerbert Patterson left, on Tuesday for the vast, where they have takenup land. SALFORD Misses Eveyln Peck and GlennieBarrett are spending part of this week with friends in Harrietsville.Misses Hazel Hugill, Edna Wil­ son and Libby Cornfoot of Ingersoll, Dr. Alan Brown, F.R.C.P., Physi- cian-in-Chief at the Toronto Hospi­tal for Sick Children, in his article, “Voluntary Organization Is Safe­ guard of Democracy," appearing in‘Health”, organ of the Health League of Canada, emphasizes the essentiality of voluntady groups inthe field of health. Dr. Brown illustrates his conten­ tion by calling attention to thehealth problems facing the Cana­ dian people as a whole. The means ,of preventing diseases, he says,have largely been discovered by sciencfe. If all children, for example,were given toxoid, diphtheria would disappear from Canada. If all waternnd milk supplies were pure, ty­ phoid fever would vanish. The sameis true of other diseases. But these diseases continue to take their toll.Pasteurization of milk, he .points, out, is not applied all over thecountry. In spite of the proven nec­ essity of the modern health depart­ment with a full-time medical offi­ cer of health, public health nurses,'etc., most of the country is without i(full-time health services. There are, | states Dr. Brown, only fourteen full-1 time medical officers of health inOntario. Such defects’point to the need for a widespread educationalprogram among the public, he says,and since the government over aperiod of many years has done little about it, the responsibility falls onthe Voluntary organization. Three is, a need, says Dr. Brown,for publicity regarding what the voluntary- organizations are doingtoday, 'as,some people arc scepticalas to their worth. Among the vol­ untary health societies he names theVictorian Order of Nurses, the Can­ adian Tuberculosis Association, theCanadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene and the CanadianPublic Health Association. All these', he points out, are doing a pioneerwork without waiting for govern­ ments to acLThe Health League ofCanada, he says, supplies the need for a national organization whichcan carry on an educational 'pro­ gram covering the whole field ofhealth. The League has, he states, beenresponsible for the establishment and maintenance of the Canadian-Venereal Disease program, as well as being active in the field of nutri­tion, pasteurization of milk, indus­ trial health^and diphtheria. Byradio program ?and press releases it has exercised a continuous effect onpublic opinion. . Education,, stressses Dr. Brown, •is the necessary preliminary togovernmental action and the volun­tary association is the best medium. on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle and Mr.John Bell of Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell. Mrs. George Hansford of Banner,is a visitor with her son, Mr. Ralph 'Hansford and 'Mrs. Hansford. How to Maintain The Lawn in^ Spring The spring maintenance of lawnsshould start as soon as the snowmelts and the soil becomes suffi­ ciently dry to permit work, statesJ. H. Boyce, Forage Plants Divis­ ion, Central Experimental Farm,Ottawa. The flrst operation is torake the lawn to remove the winter’s accumulation of twigs, leaves andother debris. Any perennial weeds that can be detected should be pull­ed or cut out at this time. The soil on thin and bare areas should bethoroughly raked in order to pre­pare a seed bed. These areas should then be seeded with an adaptedseeds mixture at the rate of 2 to 4 pounds per 1,000 square feet accor­ding to the thinness of the turf.After the seed has been uniformly scattered over the area, it may becovered by raking or by the apnlica-tion of a thin layer of screened-top- soil, after which the seeded areasshould be rolled. Except for the rolling after seed­ing. only one rolling is necessary each year, and then only in districtswhere frost has caused heaving. Therolling should be done after the, frost is out of the ground and be­fore the soil becomes too dry. Heavy soils should never be rolledwhen very wet. Proper fertilation is a very im­portant part of the lawn mainten­ance program, the chief demand of t\e grass being for nitrogen. Poorturf requires the application of phosphorus and sometimes potash nswell ns nitrogen. A recent order ofrhe Wartime Prices and Trade Board prohibits the sale of fertiliz­ers containing chemical nitrogen for use on lawns. There is no restrictionon the use of organic fertilizers as yet. and these may be used on lawnswith satisfactory results. The indis­criminate use of fertilizers on turf is not recommended, because asmuch as possible of the available fertilizer should be reserved for'food production. If a lawn is in a vigorous, healthy condition fertiliza­tion may be greatly reduced or elim­inated without injuring it seriously. Lawn owners who do not object towhite clover may encourage it by the application of phosphoric nndpotassic fertilizers, and in some cases lime. A high proportion ofclover in the lawn will reduce the amount of nitrogen that it is nec­essary to apply in order to maintain healthy grass. The best time to ap­ply fertilizer in the spring is just •before the grass starts its newgrowth. Lawn mowers should be repairedand sharpened well in advance of the growing season. Mowing shouldstart early and at no time should a long, heavy growth of grass be. per­mitted. Cutting back such a growth always gives the grass a severe set­back. The grass should never be cut to a height of lest-than one inch. Aheight of 1 *4 to 2 inches is much to be preferred •particularly duringthe warmer months. Additional information on theconstruction and care of lawns may be secured from the Division of For­age Plants, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. FAVOURITE SYRUP WAR-TIME depleted the tta supply— so gloss replaces tL The deBcJous flavour and fine quality , remain the same o| ever... always deserving your choice end preference. CROWN BRAND SYRUP c o c o a Cohen was chatting with Mc- Tavish. “Ive just, lost a packet of mon^y in a deal,** said Cohen; “then I had my car stolen; and. now my wife has got measles. How’s that for bad luck?” “What about me?” said <McTav- ish. “Yesterday I bought a suit with two pairs^of trousers—and I’ve just burned a hole in the coati* m CANADA STARCH COMFANT. IMM TEAahdCOFFEE ora THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1943ed with sugar applications just be­fore April 13th."“It is important to remember that the housewife making applicationshould attach the application formsfrom the ration books of other per­ sons she will be feeding in her household. Do not write anythingbut the serial number of the owners on these other forms- These num­bers should be copied from the front of their ration ■books," Mr. Farleystated. ’er&o/h Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street, wasa Toronto visitor the past week. Mrs. George Naylor of Toronto, was an Ingersoll visitor this .week. Mrs. W. J. Tune spent the week­ end in St. Thomas, the guest of hersister, Mrs. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Patersonspent Sunday with Mr. Paterson'smother in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones anddaughter, Corinne, spent the week­end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ofield and Mama, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Carr in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Forbes andbaby son, of Brantford, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Veale. Misses Ruth and Marie Luno of Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. E. Luno, Canterburystreet. Misses Ruth and Marie Luno of Windsor, were the guests of Mr.arid Mrs. L. Porter, Ann street,this week. Cpl. Nick Condos of the R.C.AJ.,who has been stationed at Trenton, was recently transferred to Saska­toon, Sask. Miss Eleanor Green of Toronto,spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green,Wonham street, Mrs. Ray Dell of Windsor, spenta few days this week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs, GeorgeWebb, Thames street. Ldc. Harry W. Ficks and Mrs. Fick of Toronto, spent# Sunday in Tweedamulr Branch, Canadian Legion 4 MONSTER sB in g Q; ONE $100.00. GAME.S100 TOTAL CAJJH, PRIZESSPECIAL FEATURES Tickets 50c — On Sale'At Arena andAll London Cigar Store*. town with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Stone. Misses Margert and Helen Arkelland Ted Boone were week-end visit­ors with the latter’s mother, Mrs. C.E. Boone in Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Johnston and MissMary Johnston, Wellington street, were week-end visitors with rela­tives in Windsor and Detroit, Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Victor Brooks, Mill street, wereMrs. L. Neilson, A. Graham Boyd and J. W. Mullen, all of Toronto. Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mr.Ben. Dutton were guests over the week-end with their sister, Mrs.Will Henderson and Mr. Henderson in Chicago. Mr. and Mr.s Gordon B. Henryand little daughter Jill, have return­ ed from Toronto, where they havespent the past several days withfriends. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt and littledaughter, Mary’, Victoria street,spent the week-end in London visit­ ing Mrs. Hunt’s sister, Mrs. T. S.Halpin. Mrs. Kelly and her little daughter of Vineland Station, returned totheir home on Monday wafter beingguests of the former’s'parents. Dr. J. W. and Mrs. Counter, King street,for a week. Miss Eleanore Cornish entertain­ed a small group of friends on Mon­ day’ evening in honour of Mrs. Her­bert Baker, (formerly Marno Wat­ erhouse), whose marriage tookplace recently. A delicious chicken supper was ser­ved to an appreciative gathering inTrinity United Church schcfol room, on Tuesday evening when the grouphaving Mrs. R. A. Facey as con­ vener, sponsored the successfulevent. Little Miss Jane Swackhammer,who has been visiting her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swack-hammer and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc­Beth for the past several months, lias returned with her parents, Rev.and Mrs. Frank Swackhammer, toher home in Montreal. 7<|ARENA LOOKOUT FOR YOUR LIVER!Buck It up right now and feel like a new person IYear Ever is the Urgert crgaa in year bodyand meet important to your health. It pours outLife to dEgeai grts rid el waste, nijjlitinewes«;:r,*l,ow»fn.2«r>’^unahxwr.ttiiie*d»yw blood. When your Ihrtr gets out of orderfood decM^ar. in year Mwbnea. You Ls- ckh esoriiptlad, Btoauch and kidneyi cantY«i fed ^rotteo" -headachy, badkaefay, dizzy, dratted out eU the bow.Kuasinda l.wi wen prompt relic! with "FruU-a-tirts." So etp ydl* NOW. Try “Fruit-. a-lM«s“ Canada’s fargert seOmg Crer IrHctaYsu’B be defined how otacklyjoull feel like■ OH person,' happy wall again. 25c, 50c. FRUITATIVES^& Housewives Urged To File Sugar Applications Western Ontario Local RationBoards having fully recovered from the rush of issuing over a millionNumber Two Ration Books, are now prepared to care for applicationsfor sugar needed for canning, states E. J. Farley, London, Regional Sup­erintendent of Ration Offices.' These applications* should be filedwith Local Ration Boards and not the regular Wartime Prices ahdTrade Board offices. While reports from a fl»w of the57 Ration Boards in Western On­ tario indicate a number of house­wives have already’ filled out their sugar application forms, and haveattached thereto the application cards of other members of the fam­ily, the great majority have yet tobe filed, says Mr. Farley. - The deadline fox; filing canning sugar applications is April 15. TheyshouLl be mailed to the nearest Lo­cal Ration Board. “ft i/jpot fair to -neglect filling out thejb, applications-until the lastrfiinute," states Mr. Farley. “Local Ration Boards should not be swamp­ MOUNT ELGIN The Cheerful Workers met onWednesday afternoon of last weekat the home of Mrs. Gordon Camp­bell, for their Red Cross work. Aquilt was quilted and blocks piecedfor another one. A contribution of articles for the “Comfort Bags",for overseas women were donated.The collection was $3.30. The nextmeeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. Roas Dutton, .when a pot luckdinner will be served.A progressive euchre and dance was held in the C. O. F. hall onWednesday evening of last week,sponsored by the Mount Elgin RedCross Unit. There were 25 tables in play and the ladies’ prizes went toMrs. Howard Brown and Mt s. H.Hollingsworth and the gents’ to Howard Brown and James Hurd.The chair prize went to Pat Kirwin.Betty Moyer drew the ticket for the quilt and Bud Amrod held thelucky number. From the sale oftickets on the quilt, $21.45 was rea­lized, making the evening's receipts to be $47.45 which will be used forRed Cross work. The Dereham Cen­tre orchestra composed of Messrs.Earl Ellis, William Rooke and Geo. McDonald, furnished music for dan­cing. Another party will be held onWednesday evening in two .weeks' time.The Wometn’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon'of last week at the home of Mrs. CharlieStoakley with a good attendance.Mrs. Stoakley was in charge of themeeting and Mrs. John Dutton pre­ sided at the piano. The theme forthe meeting was “Building Com­munity Neighbourliness by Love and Friendship." After singing ahymn, all joined in the responsivereading of the Ten Commandments.The Scriptur lesson was read byMrs. Dodgson. This was Moffatt’stranslation nnd was interpersOd withsinging by Mrs. Charlie Smith. The roll call was responded to by a verseof Scripture begining with the let­ter “M.’. The correspondence fol­lowed and a letter suggesting areading course was read by the pre.sident, also a letter in regard to balefor shipment to a hospital in Mani­ toba by June 1st. The work of pur­chasing the material was left withthe supply convener, Mrs. John Fleming. The April Easter meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs.Ross Dutton. ‘Mrs. H. Jolliffe gave thoughts for raisng the allocationand it was decided to have a sun­shine and shadow contest between the dates of the Easter meeting andthe Thankoffcring meeting, to be inin charge of Mrs. Ross Duttqp andMrs. Clifford Prouse. Mrs. John Dut­ton gave an interesting talk on thework of Rev. George Leslie McKay, the first missionary to Formosafrom the Presbyterian Church ofCanada. A playlette entitled “Ad­ ventures of Friendship,” was givenby Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Clnfford Prouse, Mrs. Ross Dutton, IMrs. Dodgson,Mrs. John Dutton and Miss ArielStoakley. Prayer was offered by -Mrs. Jolliffe and the meeting wasclosed with a hymn and the Bene­diction.Miss Doris Young spent the week­ end with relatives in Woodstock.Friends of Mjr. John Batten re­membered ^him with a birthday cardslftwer on Tuesday of last week inhonor of his birthday. Mrs. Bert Cntway and sons, Johnand Keith of Harrington,, are visit­ ors of Mrs. C. Caverhill nnd Mr?and Mrs. William -Boyd. V Corp. M. L. Thompson and Mrs.Thompson spent a few days last week with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and familyfrom south of Tillsonburg, have become residents of the village liv­ing on the Peter Potter farm. Mrs. Robinsoji spent the week­end with relatives in Dorchester.Mrs. B. Hartnett visited friends, in Verschoyle one day last week. Two quilts for the Red Crosswere quilted in the United (Church school room on Tuesday afternoonof last week. Mr. and,Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del- mer, were visitors on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Gilbert. 'Allen Harris of the O.A.C., Guelph, was a week-end visitor athis home here.. Miss. Grace Jolliffe of Harriets- ville nnd Ruth Jolliffe of Londofi*were week-end vistora at theirhome here. » ; Mrs. Charles Scott, Helen andMarjorie Scott, Winnifred Young,' Grace Dutton end Donna Prouse,members of the Mission Band, were in Ingersoll Saturday afternoon, at­tending a Mission Rally held inTrinity United Church. The guest speaker, MiA Ida McKenzie, wasvery interesting and the programmeby the Ingersoll Mission and ae wellas the gan« i and lunch were verymuch enjoyed. The Young People’s League washeld on Tuesday evening in the church schoi room with Harris Phil­lipa in charge of the meeting. Themeeting opened with a hymn with Jean Smith as pianist. The Scrip­ture lesson was read by Paul Cor­ bett and Harris Phillipa led inprayer. After ringing another hymn, Doris Young and Lawrence Stoakleygave readings. Marie Hotchkiss had the Bible study. The young peoplehave decided to have a “copper con­test" starting with the first week in April and ending the first week inJune with Paul Corbett and Law­ rence Stoakley as captains. Themeeting closed with the Mizpah after which games in charge of PaulCoribett were enjoyed. The Easter meeting of the Miss­ion Band will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 3rd, at the home ofBernice Prouse, when a special pro­ gram is being put on. All the boysand girls are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ofToronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, were week-end visitorsat the home of their patents, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Mrs. P. S, Young, Mr. and Mrs, IrvineYoung spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. P. S. Young re­mained for a week’s visit. Miss Helen Smith of VictoriaHospital, London, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie Smith en­ tertained the Prouse families attheir home on Saturday evening, in honor of the birthday of theirfather, Mr. William Prouse. Mrs. Arthur Flanders and youngdaughter, Lorraine Manion have re­ turned home after a week’s visitwith relatives in Dereham Centre. Mrs. B. Shuttleworth was a visit­or last week with relatives in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert ofCorinth, were Sunday visitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mr?. Ross Tuck and son.Bruce, of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing. CULLODEN Mrs. Bruce Fentie and Garyspent Friday with her parent?, Mr.and Mrs. S. Brooks of Springfield. Mrs. M. McEwen and Mrs. Wil­liam Preston returned home lastweek after visiting relatives and friends in Toronto and NiagaraFalls. Trooper Lloyd Sands of Camp Borden, spent the week-vnd with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sandsand familyy.Miss Vivian Fentie of Spring­ field, spent the week-end at* herhome here.Mrs. Robert FeWester has return­ ed to Sarqia, after spending thepast week with her parents here.Mrs. Archer Sr., spent a fewdays last iweek with relatives inLondon.Mrs. R. Fev/ster visited recently with her daughter, Mrs. H. McClin­tock and Mr. McClintock of Hagers-ville. Mrs. Dillon spent one day lastweek with relatives in St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Yake nndsons of London, -were guests on Fri­day with the latter’s mother, Mrs.Elizn^McEwen.Mrs: May McEwen spent last week in Tillsonburg.Mr. George McEwen, of the R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, spent Sunday at his home here.After the quilting of two quiltsfor the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. R. J. Kelly, the ladies weretreated to hot rolls and maple sy­rup by the hostess on Thursday of last week. CRAMPTON MOTHERS MOBILIZE TO BRING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfieldwere week-end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clement, Bfantford.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Robinson and dlrs. Ramsay /ofi Brantford,were Saturday -gu^ts of Messrs, J. R. and D. McVicar and Miss Mc-Vicar. ■ ,' .Mr, and Mr:’. Harvey Howe andsons spent Sunday with Mrs. Howe’sparents, Mr?^and Mrs. Manders,Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Pietz of Humber-ptdnc, were week-end guests of Mr.■and Mrs. E. Longfield, being guests at the Kerr-Longfield wedding onSaturday. (Mr. .Hugh Longfield , of Toronto, was a guest over the’.week-end ofMr. and Mrs. E. Longficdd. Mt Elgin Farm ForumHeld Final Meeting The seasnn’s final meeting of the Farm Forum was held at the homeof Mr. and Mm. Charkti Stoakley,on Mondaye evening, with an atten­dance of 20. After listening to thebroadcast, ‘^Farming to Feed the World," the group was divided into3 groups with Miss Ariel StoarTeyfBilly., and Reuben Clark as secre­taries. The questions were discussedin the usual way and it was agreedthat the present war was nut tho re­sult of the failure to feed the people of the worfd, but greed for moreterritoiy and supremacy. It was alsopointed out that after a lastingpeace is secured, there should be aninternational organization ’ toarrange for the feeding of thepeople in an organized way. The comments on the Farm For­um were that aR had spent manyprofitable and enjoyable times to­gether and hope to carry on again next fall. Mr. Jas. Hurd had chargeof a geographical contest and Mis? Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. CharlieSmith won the prizes.Maple syrup and other refresh­ ments were enjoyed as a conclusionto the pleasnt evening and a vote ofthanks was tendered to Mr. andMrs. Stoakley for their hospitality. Father of Harry Mills Passes Away Suddenly Mr. Harry Mills, Oxford street,received word on Saturday of the sudden passing of his father, DavidWesley Mills, at his home in St. Marys. Mr. Mills who was in his 75th year, had not been in goodhealth for the past three years, butdeath came unexpectedly. Surviving are his widow, one son and fourbrothers. The funeral was held on Mondayin St. Marys. Canning Is a “Must” In 1943 This third year of war means, asmany Canadian housewives alreadyknow, shortages in certain groups offood commodities which we have al­ ways been accustomed to purchasewithout any difficulty. In fact, many of us have taken it for granted thatsupplies of these goods would al­ ways be available. In doing so, wehave not taken into consideration the practical and intensely realisticreasons why we must do without.Metal, as we all know, is an es­sential material in the. successfulcarrying on of a modern war. The millions of cans of prepared foodsof various kinds which we have so casually picked off the shelves ofour local groceterias have repre­ sented tons of precious tin which isneeded in the war effort. Thereforethe manufacture of canned goods must be drastically curtailed. "Whatis the answer?" asks the Canadian housewife. Simply this:She must augment the steadily dwindling supplies of canned fruitsstill obtainable from her grocer with fruit canned by herself from thisseason’s crop. Many have done this for years, but this year it will benecessary to decide in advance how much fruit to can in order that thesugar might be obtained for the purpose. The Dominion Governmenturges Canadian housewives to can fruit this year instead of making itinto jam or jelly, as the latter re­ quires more sugar to make. Expertsstate that three pounds of sugar will make six quarts of cannedfruits, whereas three pounds of su­ gar will make only two quarts ofjam or jelly. More food value is also conserved when the fruit is canned.Application for sugar for canning purposes is necessary in order thatthe Sugar Administration o f the Wartime Prices and Trade* Boardcan provide the sugar needed. The “application for canning sugar"is to be found in the new rationbook. The form must be filled in and returned to the nearest local Ration Board before April 15th.Write the Health League of Can­ ada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto, foryour free copy of our authoritativevitamin chart. HEALTH TO FAMILIES! Hundreds of women enlist in “Nutrition for Victory” Drive ..- zbring health and stamina to families... especially war workers! ' ----You too, can play an Important part in this vital __c* < \\ national neefl. Health and stamina are needed\ B now far Victpry ... always for full happiness. \ tod’Y5 % r Government stfrve^ reveal that even those who -\ • vout®®1’* y b 'can afford tlje Jsest are often ill-fed, according .to the standards of true nutrition. Here is an “* * “* ’ opportunity 'o( learning an easy and interesting way to improve four family’s health, through better nutrition . z. an opportunity of getting your copy of the booklet "Eat-to-Work-to-Win", at absolutely no cost. So don’t.’delay I Send for your FREE copy NOW! _____ * th» CmuOiM NrtritMl tntrt**!.) Time For Planning The Home Garden It’s now time to plan the homeor community vegetable garden. In­ sistence of using good clean seedand the rotation of plantings apply with equal force to such a garden asto the farm. It pay? to get the best seed possible, and the saving of afew cents in the purchase of seed is not profitable as a rule. Oneounce of celery seed may'produce 2,000 plants or more; one ounce ofton^.to ses-d, 1,500 to 2,000 plants; and.’alj ounce of cabbage or cauli­flower seed, 1,500 plants or more. Just.as with farm crops, veget­ ables in the home garden should notbe grown on the same plot of ground year after year. Onions maybe continued on the same soil for several yean, anc( so may vinecrops. With cabbages and turnips, however rotation is particularly nec­essary to keep club-root disease in check. It is a good plan tb place thevine crops in the centre", and place the other vegetables on each side.Generally, asparagus and rhubarband other perennial vegetables areplanted at the edge of the garden,allowing sufficient room for culti­vation between the edge and theplants. h Encourage Alfalfa Meal Production As a means of encouraging max­imum production with available machinery, alfalfa meal processorswill be paid a subsidy of $3 per ton, states the Dominion Department ofAgriculture. The subsidy will be paid on meal ground and ready foruse. The ceiling prices of alfalfa are to be maintained. This meansthat, although the processors of alfalfa meal will be encouraged bythe payment of the subsidy to pro­ duce more, feeders will not have topay relatively more for alfalfa meal in mixed feeds. As a result of thesubsidy, it is hoped to bring into production a number of mills whichrecently have not been operating be­ cause of somewhat unattractive re­turns. ) t How Time I* Lost “Industrial accidents are involv­ ing ten times us many lost days asare strikes," says a memorandum issued by the Industrial AccidentPrevention Associations. The memorandum states that an official of the Department of Labor,Ottawa, estimates that the total number of man days lost throughstrikes in Canada in'1042 was less than 600,000, while the time lost inindustrial accidents was 5,000,000 man day?. Reports from the directorof the Ontario Division of IndustrialHygiene indicate that lost time in industry due to sickness of all kindsis ten times as great as the loss dueto accidents. Mrs. Smith—“Is Mrs. Moqtc an active member of .jsour sewing party?" Mrs. Jones—‘Wo, she j usts sits there sewing all the time and hardly ever says a word." Speattndby THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to the iutCTtit! cf oatriiioa .nJ hr»IA a* an aid to Yiaaer. How Bumper Crop Potatoes Obtained Ideal seed potatoes may be de­ fined ns potatoes that are of goodtype and pure to variety, produced from healthy, vigorous, heavy yield­ ing plants grown under favourableclimatic conditions, harvested some­ what immature, reasonably uniformin size and shape, firm and sound, and with the first sprouts beginningto develop at planting time. Seed of thia character, says Mr. John Tuck­ er, Manager, Seed Potato Section,S|>ecial Products Board, is now ob­ tainable in quantity from growerswho have specialized in the product­ ion of certified seed.In every province provision has been made for the inspection and certification of potatoes which willqualify to the rigid requirements of good seed. The service is providedfree of charge to seed growers to encourage seed production suffic­ient for prospective demands. It is intended as an laid to table potato growers, to couiger diseases whichare carried over in the seed princi­ pally, and to stimulate productionof good yields of high quality table potatoes at reasonable cost. The importance of using goodseed cannot be over-emphasised. The practice of using what is leftover from a crop after disposing of the best of it is decidedly not a goodpractice. Maximum yields of high quality potatoes are never obtainedfrom inferior seed, nature does notwork that way. Certified seed necessarily com­mands a reasonable premium over table potatoes but is worth it. Theextra cost is small for the quantity needed for planting, compared withthe increased yields and better qual­ity which may be expected from theuse of good seed and the crop insur­ance it affords. When changing seed change tosomething better, advises Mr. Tuck­er. Plant only certified seed identi­ fied as such by the official tag. Noother potatoes should be accepted bar r ist er / as seed. All seed and feed storescan obtain supplies of certified seed.Lists of carlot growers and dealers are suplied on request by the PlantProtection Division, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Mount Kilauea, *Hawaiinn vol­ cano, pours forth more lava in asingle year, than has Europe’s Mount Vesuvius in the last 200years. Featured On the Cocst-to-Coast Broadcast “TheFitch Bandwagon" After his appearance In London •MApril t, will go on rcast-to-OMM* broadcast for Coco-Cola on Sat­urday, April 3. “The Stokowski of Swinff* IAN SAVITT AND HIS SENSATIONAL “TOP HATTERS1’ ORCHESTRA PATERSON, START and MAR- SHALL, Barrister? and Solicitor?. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN nnd Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. , Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M n., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and JSurgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Dake street,, Irigersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS'' ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sale? in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. A great violinist wfth abrilliant classical background,Jan has, by direclfng blstalents to modem dance'music, the'only tsp ranking orchestra that* .appeals toboth rtring land and musiclovers. /The \lnfecuous off-beat ' "shuffle rhytjim" makes blsmusic d^pcUsble and verydifferent, af.d bls arrange­ments of "’the classics todance tempo have created asensation. When he was fifteen, Leo­pold Stokowski offered himthe position of concert masterwith the Philadelphia Orches­ tra, and he received thedistinguished Gold Medal ofthe New York PhilharmonicSymphony Society a few years later.Jan Savitt and bls “TopHatters" broadcast "on at.three major networks.CBS and Mutual, and are a featured Victor Recoi d-Ing .Orchestra. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town er country. FRI., APRIL 2 DANCING I TO 1 ADMISSION Sl.U pictures at HeinUrman A Co. RscorilDept., embassy Grill. Frsdrfy’a SnuXs INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thntr.i-s Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street, ARENA LONDON - ONTARIO $6.95 Accessories Phone 509 L muted INGERSOLL Suits DORCHESTER Ffcl. . SAT.—APRIL 2-3 ‘THE NAVY COMESTHROUGH Wchard Carl.on Also—NEWS a.d SHORT Rat O’Brie. WED. “SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU MON. - TUES.—APR. 5-6 Fred MacMurrayPaulette GoddardSusan Hayward "FOREST RANGERS” Added Attractiew“HIGHWAYS BY NIGHT’ — With — William Ja “HAY FOOT” Abo—SELECTED SHORT MATINEEMON. • WED. - SAT. Box Office Open* at 2 EVENING - BOX OFFICE small amount of electricity th blendflavours together — both important factors to-day. THE MIXING BOWL ANNf ALLAN . CHEDDAR CHEESE —FLAVOUR­ FUL AND NUTRITIOUS Hello Homemakers! For centuries the nomadic tribes of Asia andAfrica made different kinds ofcheese but it was an enterprising English farmer in the village ofCheddar, near Bristol, who system­ atized the former crude method ofprocessing. Cheese made accordingto his method is called Cheddar and has become the model of cheesemak­ing the world over.In Canada, Cheddar cheese is both plentiful and cheap, and for quality—did you know that the cheesemak­ ers of Ontario have won many prizesfor their products? There’s high nu­trition value, too, in cheese: it is made from milk—that wonderfulfood. A small quantity (K lb.) supplies 1-4 of the calories qeededper day by the average adult. It’s a grand meat substitute and, being acooked product, it requires only a NUTRI-THRIFT MENU Breakfast—Orange juice, cookedcereal with wheat germ and milk, French toast, coffee..Dinner—Potatoes (to be mashed) and steamed ciscoes—on one ele­ment—coddled apples and tomatoes (heated)—on one element.Supper—Cheese ring with cream­ ed peas, baked potatoes, cottagepudding (electric oven). RECIPES Chee*. Ring 4 eggs, slightly beaten, 1 cup milk, 2% tbs. melted butter, ’.4 cupgrated cheese, % tsp. salt, M tsp. pepper, few grains cayenne, fewdrops onion juice. Combine ingredients in ordergiven. Turn into buttered ring mold or timbale molds, set in pan df hotwater, and bake until brown in slow electric oven (325*). Turn onto hotserving dish and fill centre with creamed peas. Serves 4. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 2 eggs slightly beaten, 1 cup thincream, 1 tbs. butter, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. mustard, M tsp. paprika, fewgrains cayenne, % lb. mild cheese cut in small pieces, stale bread cutin finger-shaped pieces 1-3 inchthick.Spread bread with butter. Ar­range close together around sides of buttered baking dish, havingbread extend about 1 inch above dish; also line bottom of dish. Com­bine other ingredients, pour into dish and bake 30 minutes in electricoven (350*) Serves 4. St. Ingersoll Phene 4»7W ft Cottage Pudding (Requested) Within n week two loases throughfire wen reported la ths comnunlty within a short distance of the vil*logo. The first fire occurred on Sat­ urday night, March 20th, at 7.30o’clock, when a barn owned byOrville Nancekivull, DoreheatercheeMtmaker, just east of the village on the river road, w m destroyed.Mr. Nanceklvell was using the blowtorch to heat a soldering iron tosolder a milk can. He left it lighted and went out of the building to geta piece of sine to make some acid. When he returned the lower part ofthe barn was on fire. He called to hisfamily to notify the fire department at Dorchester and went to the topfloor to get his milk truck out. Thevolunteer firemen were soon on thejob and quickly had the hose intoplay. Owing to the direction of the wind, the firemen were able to keepthe flame- mid sparks from the house, which was separated by onlya drive from the cheese factory sit­uated farther back. The second fire occurred on the farm owned by Vic­tor Connor, 1% miles west of Dor­ chester and rented by Mr. Angwerd.The fire resulting from an overturn­ed oil burning brooder destroyed the top storey of a small brickhouse. The loss, including 350 babychicks, was estimated at about $500 part of which was covered by insur­ance. The fire was first noticed byEarl Farquhar, truck driver who was passing and noticed flamespouring from the upstair windowsHe notified Mr. Angwerd and to­ gether they entered ths burningbuilding. Upon reaching the secondfloor they discovered the overturnedbrooder. The flames wfte spreadingso quickly they were unable to save the chicks. The chemical fire truckfrom Niiestown owfied by F. M.Wright and the Dorchester fire en­ gine WHfe sent fof. The chemicalswere unpMc to clleck the blaze. TheDorchester fire ‘ engine with the assistant ‘ volunteer fireman, workedfor about an hour using the water from a mail pond about 500 feetdistant. The top* story and part of the partitions on the first floor wereburned.The seventh annual At Home ofthe Junior Farmers and Junior In­stitute was held on Wednesdaylast, in the town hall with a goodattendance. Good music was furn­ished by Johnston Orchestra of Lon­don. Buffet lunch was served theguests in the basement of the hall.Pte. Ted Lake who was stationedat Petawawa Camp, has spent a fewweeks at his home here on leavi be­ fore leaving for a new camp site.Mra. W. Boles was at Sombra last week attending the funeral of hermother, Mrs. Thomas, who passed away after a few months* illness.Report from the sap bushes in the community during the week-end arcthat a good run of sap has kept theowners busy gathering and boilingsame. The syrup is finding a readysale. The Red Cross monthly bingoand dance will be held on Wednes­day, April 7th, in the town hall,Messrs. George Bennett and Thos. Barry had successful auction salesof farm stock and implements attheir respective farms last week. — Phon. 115 Price Board Questionsof Wartime Interest FOLDEN’S CORNERS Christian Family Week” Artificial Ice Lumber and P laning M ill Build in g Sup p lies Fuel titties MASON’S, Ingersoll IN SU R A N C E Phones 95 and 370C Yourself Adequately with — Call or See — Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Representative DISABLED ANIMALS iColledftojhis number , arytjiERSOLl WiiiiaM WONT WMsHbi Q u a lity Goods COSTS NO MORE W . W. W ILFORD INGERSOLL AVON Q.—Where should I send my ap-plMatton card tor sugar for can­ ning?X—To your local ration board. Q.—When should I fill application?A.—Ab won as possible. out my ...__ r ._____ Yourapplication must be in the hands of your local ration board not laterthan April 15. Q.—How nxueh sugar is allowed for canning?X—Ona-half pound of sugar foreach quart seeder. Mrs. C. Moore has returned to her home at Springfield for a twoweeks’ visit. Mrs. Alma Chamber., ha.', return­ed to her farm after spending some time with friends in Toronto andSimcoe. Miss Merle McIntyre is homeafter a short visit to London. The Young People’s Unions of the Avon charge held their jointmeeting at Harrietsville on Tuesdayevening with a good crowd attend­ ing. The Avon young people hadcharge of the programme and items were contributed by Ruth Lilly,Mrs. Allan McIntyre, Maxine Wat­erman, Miss P. Campbell. Rev. A. J. Waterman showed lantern slides onUnjtcd Church missionary work inKorea. A large crowd of people attendedthe sale at Mr. Mark Parsons onWednesday afternoon. All the stockand implements were sold. Howard Robbins of Harrietsville,stationed at Newfoundland, withthe R.C.A J*., was a visitor on Mon­ day at the parsonage.Mr. S. Hodder of Port Burwell,was a visitor to the village on Tues­day.Mra. J, Clement and Shirley ofLondon, and Private Charlie Clem­ ent of Camp Borden, visited friendshere on Sunday.Miss Pauline Andrews of London,spent Sunday at her home here. The High School at Aylmer whichsince Christmas has opened at9.30 a.m., started the first of April opening at 9 a.m., which necessi­tates the bus leaving a half hourearlier in the morning. Mr. and Mra. Clark Charleton andchildren of.. Aylmer, and Mr. andMrs. John Fishback of Avon, spentThursday in Woodstock. Q.—How can I estimate theamount of sugar I require for can­ning?A.—Estimate the total number ofquart sealers you plan to put up, then allow half a pound of sugarfor each quart sealer. Q.—But how can I tell exactlyhow much of each kind of fruit will be available?A.—That would be impossible.Don’t try to decide exactly the num­ber of each kind of fruit you win put up. Some fruits may be moreplentiful than others. Base your es­timates, rather, on the number of sealers you have on hand, on whatyou put up last year, or what youthink your needs will be this year. Q.—I plan to can 40 quarts offruit this year. How much sugar will I require?A.—On the basis of half a poundfor each quart sealer you will re­quire 20 pounds of sugar. Mrs. Gmrge MadNeel and kd>ydaughter came Home on Monday afternoon. Mrii. MaoNeal’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Keith Timer at Clark'sComers, is a guest a the MacNeal home for a few days.Mrs. Jos. A. WUson of Ingersoll, and her father, Mr. B. Clifton, werein Woodstock on Wednesday, where they visited the latter's sister, MissJulia Clifton, who U very ill. Miss Dorothy Manual of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at her home here.The Miuee Mary and Ldrena Wil­ son of Wodrtock, spent the week­ end at their home her*Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Millard and children* spent the week-end withfriends jn Galt Mra. Saycnga is staying with Mrs.Charles Harrison who is very ill, Mrs. Harrison’s many friends arehoping that she will soon be wellagain. Mr. and Mra. Weeley Millard of Sweaburg, went the week-end atthe home of Mr. Wifrid Millard. Miu Betty Budd of London Nor­mal Schoo), spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Katherien Miles of Union­ ville, spent the .week-end at herhome here. Mra. W. Phillips and Mrs. Kraughof Ingersoll and (Mrs. E. R. Phillips of Woodstock, were in Brantfordon Monday.The farmersare real busythese days.Mra. Hattie ________ ..stock, spent the week-end at herhome here. As part of the Christian Educa­ tion Advance Movement, the United Church of Canada will shortly pro*mote throughout Canada what will be known as “Christian FamilyWeek?’ Arrangements are now being made for the observance ofthe week in churches, communitiesand individual families. Posters and literature have gone out to all Uni­ted Churches throughout Canada. Ah* date set for ‘Christian FamilyWeek” is May 3 to May 9th, cul­ minating on Mothers* Day, May 9th.Theme of Christian Family Week is “The Christian Family in War*time.” The Board of Christian Ed­ucation of the United Church ofCanada is promoting the specialweek. The Christian Education Ad­ vance Movement is an inter-denom­inational fellowship to promote in­ terest in Church and Sunday School There are 1 23,000,000 sheep in Australia, and the 1941 wool clip is estimated at 3,590,000 bales, aver­ aging 300 pounds to the bale. l'® .MUMS with maple bushes with ryrup making MacNeal of Wood- Q.—But I also want to make somejam and jelly. How much sugar isallowed for these?A.—One and one-half (1%)pounds of sugar for each quart of jam or jelly. Q.—.But most of my jam andjelly jars are of various shapes. How can 1 estimate how manyquarts they hold?A.—Take the jars you usually use for jam or jelly and see howmany cupfuls of water they hold.Four cups make a quart If they will hold 20 cups of water, for ex­ample, you will require sugar for five quarts. Fanner (angrily)—"What do you mean by it, ntyidam? I give you per­ mission to pitch your tent in my meadow and you are careless en­ ough to leave the gate open and let my cattle out” Lady Camper~"I'm awfully sorry. It’s my husband, you know; he al­ ways sleeps wit h his bedroom dooropen.” X n rc o n n E L L n U R S E R Y CO. Bro o de r Dental Clinic and Equipment On Wheels EXECUTORS’ AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM IMPLEMENTS,ORCHARD SUPPLIES and EQUIP­MENT and HOUSE FURNISHINGS For the Estate of the Late EdwardJ. Chapman, by Public Auction, on the Premises, Lot 4, Con. 4, NorthOxford, One Mile South of Dick- Houses Let us make your brooder house from your own re­ quirements. Estimates cheerfully given % cup baking fat, 2-3 cup sugar,1 egg beaten, 1 cup milk, 2 *4 cups flour, 4 tsps, baking powder, 14 tsp.salt. Cream fat; mix in sugar gradu­ ally, beat in egg. Sift flour, measureand add baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk to firstmixture. Pour into cake pan or muf­ fin tins. Bake in electric oven at375* Serve with left-over fruit or pudding sauce. , MOSSLEY EBENEZER Mrs. Henry Morris is spending afew days at the home Of her sister, Miss Mary Campbell, Mount Elgin.Fred Fierhefier of Hamilton,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Jack Anscombc. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton andMr. Will Ellery and Alice spent Thursday with Mr. and Sirs. Ever­ett Bowman, Vanessa.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar of Avon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lome McKibbon.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra.Gordon Haycock were Mr. and Mrs.Lew Clark and Del! of Salford,'Born—To Mr. and Airs. Ross Durston, on Saturday. March 20th,at the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,a daughter.Mra. Burns of Selkirk, spent the week-end with Mrs. 3; McKibbin.Monday visitors with Mr. andMra. Harry Ellery., were Mr. andMrs. Charles Stewart, Dorothy andBobby, of Thamesford, and PrivateBruce Kirby of Barriefield. - Mrs. Ab. Evans of London, andStoker Lcdio Wilson of the Cor­vette “Wasagt,” were Friday visit­ ors with Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice.Mr.'and^Irs. Hammond of Paris,spent .theT past week., with theirdaughter,’ Mrs. George Taylor andMr; Taylor.Mr. Mac Campbell of Moqnt El­gin, who has been spending some time with his sister, Mrs. HenryMorris, returned home on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Vunderwater and Charles of Princeton, ppent Tues­day with Mr. and Mrs. George Tay­lor and family. Mr. and Mra. Taylor celebrated their tenth wedding anni­versary. A well attended euchre and dancesponsored by the Ladies’ Institute, ,wus held in .-the school on Fridaynight.Mr. and Mrs. Murray AJlison„Mra. N. Dennis and Mrs. Jack Ana- combe, spent Saturday in Toronto.-Mrs. Dennis remained to spendsometime with her brother, Mr. J.Lancaster who is ilL Th# recruiter were having' a lec­ture about the dangers of espionage and especially’ about talking tostrangers about military matters.“Hitler knows all about thiscamp," said the officer. “He knowswhere it is situated, how many menare here; he probably knows exactlywhat you had for breakfast thismorning.*A recruit sprang to his feet as heremembered the strong cookhouseconcoction ho had eaten for breafc- “He must be a very clever man,sir, for that’s more than we knowourselves.” The War Workers of Mossleyheld a very successful euchre party at-the Harrietsville I.O.O.F. Hall onFriday evening, March 26 th. There were 28 tables in play and a pennysale was held during the evening. Winners were as follows: Ladies’high, Mrs. J. McIntyre; gents’ high, Mr. Elmer Cornish; ladies* lonehands, Mrs. W. Sadler; gents’ lone hands, Mr. Wallis. Consolationprizes were won by Mrs. B. Saxby and Mr. Glenn Brady. The proceedsof the evening were $32.00. Miss Audrey Smith of London,sp$nt the week-end with- her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ertest Smith ofMoulejbMiss Irene Barr gpent the week­ end with Mrs. Myrtle Woollin ofIngersoll. The community was shocked on Saturday night by the sudden deathof Mr. Robert Northmore, On Satur­ day evening, a search party of 22spent several, hours in the bushsearching for Mr. Northmore whohad failed to appear for supper after working in the bush in theafternoon. Searchers searched from7.30 to 11 o'clock when Mr. North-more’s body was found near Mr. Frank Moakes’ bam where he hadapparently stopped to rest on hisway .home. It is thought he difeil ofa stroke. Our sympathy goes out to the family in their sad bereavement.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Harvey andMiss Helen Harvey of Strathroy and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leeks of Walt­ers, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strath-dee. _ • Mr. and Mra. Gordon Kerr ofWindsor, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Cole of Moseley.Mr. and Mrs, Rpb’ert Facey spentSunday with Mr. and .Mrs RobertJelly of Mossley. Miss Eileen Lane visited with Mr. arid Mra. Charles Rath of Putnamon Monday. A soldier on leave was invited to a dance. Having been accepted by a pretty girt as a partner they danced together for some time, after which the soldier thanked her.“It was lovely,” he said, "and I shall always remember it” ’T see,” said the girl. “Elephants never forget.” Mr. PUTNAM SPRING THING^! Hat Dye ....................Z___25c Furniture Polish ......25c-50c Rug Cleaner..............Z5c-50cSunset - Diamond.......15c Renovating Fad ................35c Thurtells Drag Store THAT Rev. Mr. Facey' of Ingersoll, hadcharge of the services here on Sun­day in the absence |of Rey. T. Gar­ nett Husser who is taking anniver­sary services nt West I£>rne.Miss Nellie Hutcheson spent the the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson at Banner.Miss Margaret Wheeler of Cody’sCorners, was a riccnt visitor withMiss- Marjorie Meatfyerall.Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Ingersoll, spent Friday -.visiting with the lat-.ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Fishleigh. LMra Russell Adam of- Toronto, has received a cable that her hus­band, Sgt. Russell E. Adam, naviga­tor of the RjC.AJF., has arrived safely averse is. Sgt. Adam is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurAdam of Putnam. HERE’S WHATTO DO Ottawa—A Mobile Dental Clinic,presented by several Canadian lo­ cals of the Brotherhood of RailroadTrainmen to the Canadian DentalCorps is one of the most interest­ing pieces of special equipment de­veloped in the present war. It was formally presented hererecently by X J. Kelly, DominionLegislative Representative to Brig. Frank Lott, Director of Dental Ser­vices. Other Brotherhood officialsand officers of the Canadian Armyassisted in the ceremony.The ordinary equipment of the Canadian Dental Corps is designedto provide dental treatment in the battle area. At first it was thoughtthat ordinary transport for theportable equipment would be allthat was needed, but it was soonrealized that there must be pro­ vided also a place in which to work—a dental operating room, a labor­ atory and even an X-ray room.Mobile Dental Clinic, which is simply a standard Army truck witha special body, provides electric power, running water, light, heatand ventilation. Because the regular dental equipment is of a portabletype, it is not necessary to provide any other special interior fittings.Electric power is produced by a gasoline driven generator. The cur­rent delivered is 110 volt-60 cycle A.C. so that standard Canadian den­tal equipment can be used, regard­ less of the electrical supply of thecountry or district in which the clinic is operating.Equipment is carried in several trunks. One carries hand instru­ments and dental materials, the sec- onl trunk carrying a dental chair,dental engine table, stove, two gas­oline stoves and a sterilizer. Two other trunks carry the tech­nician’s equipment-vulcanizer, cast­ ing machine, gasoline stoves withspecial built-in blow-pipe, all the necessary equipment and suppliesof a modern well-equipped dental laboratory, and, finally, an X-raymachine with all necessary supplies. This equipment (provides facili­ties for the performance of dental operation—cleaning teeth, filling, ex­traction or even the construction of partial or complete dentures.During World War 1, there wereat all times a large number of sol­ diers who were dental casualties orwho were detached from their units waiting dental treatment, and theeffective fighting strength of the Army as reduced to that extent.The use of the Mobile Dental Clinics eliminates both these condi­tions. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1943 Commencing at 12. 30 p.m., sharp Farm Implement!—Fordson trac­tor, M.-H. grain binder, M.-H, mower, 3 section spring harrow,disc harrow, 2 sets harrows, graindrill, roller, 2 farm wagons, 8 plows, including garden plow; scuffler,farm, sleighs, set double harness, setbrass-mounted carriage harness, set buggy harness, New Planet Jr. gar­den seeder, farm scales, gas engine,rubber-tired buggy, cutter, hayforkcar and pulleys, blacksmith’s forge, extension ladder, 1-ton Rugby truck,2 kegs spikes, miscellaneous gardenand carpenter’s tools. Orchard Supplies and Equipment—Power sprayer on tfucks, smallsprayer, quantity orchard spray, 1000 apple boxes, 1 bus. capacity;5b apple hampers, 1 busfl capacity;300 apple barrels, 500 fruit baskets, new; large apple dbyer, 3 pairspruners, 12 apple ladders, 7 oildrums, about 500 panes glass for greenhouse and frames to complete.Home Furnishings*-—Numerous an­tique and valuable pieces of living­ room and bedroom, furniture, chinaand dishes, glassware, 2 pianos, pic­tures and large number pictureframes, large quantity carpets andwindow drapes, bo5ks, eucylopediasand standard sets, and large quan­tity of miscellaneous furnishings ac­ cumulated by a family of refinementand culture over a period of up­wards 100 years. Farm—North half Lot 4, Conces­sion 4, North Oxford, 100 acresmore or less, corner lot about 50 acres apple and pear orchard, about10 acres excellent hard maple bush,about 40 acres under cultivation, highly productive, creek crosses.Large stone house attractively situa­ted, large apple house with barrel storage and truck accommodation,drive barn with work shop, granary,and large barn on wall. Terms—Chattels, cash, and realestate, .10% deposit and balance in30 days. Real estate will be offered 3 p.m. day of sale, subject to reserve■bid and conditions of sale. Dated at Ingersoll, March 20th,1943. Alex. Rose. R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll, Robert A. Brown and Arthur H. Richardson,R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll, Executors.Paterson, Start & Marshall,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor/. Cut Down Stocking Rims 2 pay you the established price for the dripping and tho•crap fat If you wish, youcan turn this money over toyour local Voluntary Salvage Committee or Registered Local You can donate your fat drip­ ping, scrap iat and bonee toyour local Voluntary SalvageCommittee if they collect system is in effect BZMUMtNT OF NAHOMAt WAR StIViCB“Pardon me, tir,” said the waiter, taking qp the money, but this in­ cludes nothing for the waiter.” “I didn’t eat one, did It” said theprofessor, glancing up from his book. THCYARC URGENTLY KfOli'FORRXPL0S/VF5 Those were the good old clayswhen you laughed- at stocking runs.Now, with your budget raising itseyebrows at the slightest extrastrain, tender care of your stock­ ings is an essential industry. “Dailydipping" in gentle, lukewarm suds has become a nation-wide habit andwill certainly cut down runs about50%. However, they still pop at themost awkward times. If your brandnew stockings are too long, and gar­ ters must be fastened below thewelt, you'll find they’ll pop like mad with the least strain—but don't giveup too easily. Whislc out to the nearest five and ten and bring homesome adhesive mending tape. With a warm iron press strips of it onyour stockings where the garters fasten. Your daily dipping won’tbudge it and you can bend down tothat lowest drawer in the filing cabinet without a qualm. First gold strike in Idaho occurr­ ed in Clearwater County in 1860. Own the type of brooderhouse you Want at a price you can afford to pay. We deliver to your location. HENRY OGDEN LUMBER YARD Phone 26 Ingersoll . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - GET YOUR CARIN SHAPE FOR SPRING DRIVING High Pressure Greasing ON OUR MOTORWAY When Borland’s grease your__ -11 __- -X.-" _____I— COMPLETE LUBRICATIONSERVICE John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Spring Headliner Seersuc ker Attend the Spring FashionShow at St James' Parish Hall W alker Store* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^Page 3 Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street, was a Toronto visitor the past week. Mrs. George Naylor of Toronto,was an Ingersoll visitor this .week. Mrs. W. J. Tunc spent the week­end in St. Thomas, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson spent Sunday with Mr. Paterson'smother in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones anddaughter, Corinne, spent the week­ end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ofield andMama, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Forbes and baby son, of Brantford, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Veale. Misses Ruth and Marie Luno ofWindsor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Luno, Canterburystreet Misses Ruth and Marie Luno ofWindsor, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Porter, Ann street,this week. Cpl. Nick Condos of the R.C.A.F.,who has been stationed at Trenton,was recently transferred to Saska­toon, Sask. Miss Eleanor Green of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green,Wonham street. Mrs. Ray Dell of Windsor, spenta few days this week at the homeof her grandmother. Mrs. George Webb. Thames street. Me. Harry W. Fick and Mrs.Fick cf Toronto, spent Sunday in Tweedsmuir Branch, Canadian Legion 4 fTh M0NSTER Arito 4sBingQo ONE S100.00. GAME. MOO TOTAL CASH, PRIZESSPECIAL FEATURES_. pickets 50c — On S.Me'-At Arena and- All London Cigar Stores. SIARENA LOOKOUT FOR YOUR LIVER!Buck It up right now ■nd feel like anew person!Your brer ii the forfeit ortin in yew bodyand meet important to your health. Itpowaw*bSe to dijert food, <eti rid »i vote, luppliw mv tnu ry, allowi proper Dtumtaneot to re*d>yaw bloodr When your Ihrr rrta out of orderfood <foeoa*Mes in your adestiaes. You bo­rane OTWtipofod. stomach and kidneys can'tW«rk wogerfy. You feel "rotten" -headachy,badfochy, ditty,. toned out aU th. too.Thnuunda hare won prompt relief with“Fnot -bre*" So cw you NOW. Try "Fruit-a-tires” Canada’, larpnl «U>M Grer Ubkti. , Yen'll bo deGytacd how quickly you’ll foell*. a new person, happy and well sgun. ZSc, 50c. FRUITATIVES^iB MOTHERS MOBILIZE TO BRING HEALTH TO FAMILIES! women enlist in “Nutrition for Victory” Drive ... stamina to families... especially war workers! You too, can play an Important part in this vital national need. Healih and stamina are needednow for Victpry r.. always for full happiness. Government surveys reveal that even those who can afford the best ar^ often ill-fed, accordingthe stgndaifds 'of true nutrition. Here is an>prtunity of teaching,an easy and interesting/our family’s health, throughopportunity of getting your’’Eat-to-Work-to-Win”, at town with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone. Misses Margert and Helen Arkelland Ted Boone were w’eek-end visit­ ors with the latter’s mother, Mrs. C.E. Boone tn Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston, Wellington street,were week-end visitors with rela­ tives in Windsor and Detroit. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Victor Brooks, Mill street, were Mrs. L. Neilson, A. Graham Boydand J. W. Mullen, all of Toronto. Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mr. Ben. Dutton were guests over theweek-end with their sister, Mrs. Will Henderson and Mr. Hendersonin Chicago, Mr. and Mr.s Gordon B. Henryand little daughter Jill, have return­ed from Toronto, where they have spent the past several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt and littledaughter, Mary, Victoria street, spent the week-end in London visit­ing Mrs. Hunt’s sister, Mrs. T. S.Halpin. > Mrs. Kelly and her little daughterof Vineland Station, returned totheir home on Monday after being guests of the former’s "parents, Dr.J. W. and Mrs. Counter, King street, for a week. Miss Eleanore Cornish entertain­ ed a small group of friends on Mon­day evening in honour of Mrs. Her­ bert Baker, (formerly Mamo Wat­erhouse), whose marriage took place recently. A delicious chicken supper was ser­ved to an appreciative gathering inTrinity United Church schtfol room,on Tuesday evening when the grouphaving Mrs. R, A. Facey as con­ vener, sponsored the successfulevent. Little Miss Jane Swackhammer,who has been visiting her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swack­ hammer and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc­Beth for the past several months,lias returned with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Swackhammer, toher home in Montreal. Housewives Urged To File SugAr Applications Western Ontario Local Ration Boards having fully recovered fromthe rush of issuing over a million Number Two Ration Books, are nowprepared to care for applications for sugar needed for canning, statesE. J. Farley, London, Regional Sup­ erintendent of Ration Offices.These applications should, be filed with Local Ration Boards and notthe regular WartimS Prices andTrade Board offices. While reports from a few of the 57 Ration'Boards in Westerip On­tario indicate a humber of house­ wives have already filled out theirsugar application forms, and have attached thereto the applicationcards of other members of the fam­ ily, the great majority have yet tobe filed, says Mr. Farley. , The deadline for filing . canningsugar applications is April "15. They should be mailed to the nearest Lo­cal Ration Board. “It is'not fair to neglect fillingopt these applications until the last minute,” status Mr. Farley. "LocalRation Boarhs should not’ be swamp­ ed with sugar applications just be­fore April Uth.”“It is important to remember that the housewife making applicationshould attach the application forme from the ration hooka of other par.■one she will bo feeding in her household. Do not write anythingbut the serial number of the owners on these other forms. These num­bers should be copied from the front of their ration books,’’ Mr. Farleystated. MOUNT ELGIN The Cheerful Workers met onWednesday afternoon of last weekat the home of Mrs. Gordon Camp­bell, for their Red Grose work. Aquilt was quilted and blocks piecedfor another one. A contribution of articles for the “Comfort Bags",for overseas women were donated.The collection was $3.30. The next meeting wil be held at the home ofMrs. Ross Dutton, .when a pot luckdinner will be served.A progressive euchre and dance was held in the C. 0. F. hall onWednesday evening of last week,sponsored by the Mount Elgin Red Cross Unit. There were 25 tables inplay and the ladies* prizes went toMrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. H.Hollingsworth and the gents* to Howard Brown and James Hurd.The chair prize went to Pat Kirwin.Betty Moyer drew the ticket for the quilt and Bud Amrod held thelucky number. From the sale oftickets on the quilt, $21.45 was rea­lized, making the evening’s receiptsto be $47.45 -which will be used forRed Cross work. The Dereham Cen­tre orchestra composed of Messrs. Earl Ellis, William Rooke and Geo.McDonald, furnished music for dan­cing. Another party will be held onWednesday evening in two .weeks’time.The Wometn’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon*of last week at the home of Mrs. CharlieStoakley with a good attendance.Mrs. Stoakley was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. John Dutton pre­sided at the piano. The theme forthe meeting was “Building Com­ munity Neighbourliness by Lovennd Friendship." After singing ahymn, all joined in the responsivereading of the Ten Commandments, The Scriptur lesson was read byMrs. Dodgson. This was Moffatt’stranslation nnd was interpersed withsinging by Mrs. Charlie Smith. The roll eall was responded to by a verseof Scripture begining with the let­ ter *‘M.’. The correspondence fol­lowed and a letter suggesting areading course was read by the pre­sident, also a letter in regard to bale for shipment to a hospital in Mani­toba by June 1st. The work of pur­chasing the material was left with the supply convener, Mrs. JohnFleming. The April Easter meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Dutton. 'Mrs. H. Jolliffe gavethoughts for raisng the allocationand it was decided to have a sun­ shine and shadow’ contest betweenthe dates of the Easter meeting andthe Thankoffering meeting, to be inin charge of Mrs. Ross Duttqp and Mrs. Clifford Prouse. Mrs. John Dut­ton gave nn interesting talk on thework of Rev. George Leslie McKay,the first missionary’ to Formosafrom the Presbyterian Church of Canada. A playlette entitled “Ad­ventures of Friendship,” was givenBy’ Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Clnfford Prouse, Mrs. Ross Dutton, (Mrs. Dodgson,^Irs. John Dutton and Miss Ariel Stoakley. Prayer was offered by.Mrs. Jolliffe and the meeting was closed with a hymn and the Bene­diction.Miss Doris Young spent the week­ end with relatives in Woodstock.Friends of Mr. John Batten re­ membered him with a birthday cardshower on Tuesday of last week inhonor^of his birthday.M *. Bert Cnrwny and sons, John and Keith of Harrington,, are visit­ors of Mrs. C. Caverhill and Mr.and Mrs. William Boyd. Corp. M. L. Thompson and Mrs.Thompson spent a few days lastweek with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and family from south of Tillsonburg, havebecome residents of the village liv­ing on the Peter Potter farm. Mrs. Robinson spent the week­end with relatives in Dorchester. Mrs. B. Hartnett visited friends•in Verschoyle one day last week. Two quilts for the Red Cross were quilted in the United Churchschool room on Tuesday afternoonof last week. i r Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del-mer, were visitors on Sunday at thehome of Mr, apd Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. 'Alien Harris of the O.A.C.,Guelph, wns a week-end visitor athis home here. Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriets-ville and Ruth Jdlliffe of London, were week-end vistors nt theirhome here,' ' Mrs. Charles Scott, Helen and Marjorie Scott, WTnnifred Young, Grace Dutton and Donna Pro use,members of the Minion Band, werein Ingersoll Saturday afternoon, at­ tending a Mtoion Rally held inTrinity United Church. The guest ■peaker, Mto Ida McKenzie, wasvery intereating and the programmeby the Ingersoll Mission and as well as the games and lunch were verymuch enjoyed. The Young People’s League washrid on Tuesday evening in thechurch schol room with Harris Phil­ lips in charge of the meeting. Themeeting opened with a hymn with Jean Smith aa pianist. The Scrip­ture lesson waa read by Paul Cor­ bett and Harris Phillipa led inprayer. After singing another hymn,,Doris Young and Lawrence Stoakley' gave readings. Marie Hotchkiss had the Bible study. The young peoplehave decided to have a “copper con­test" starting with the first week in April and ending the first week inJune with Paul Corbett and Law­ rence Stoakley as captains. Themeeting closed with the Mizpah after which games in charge of PaulCodbctt were enjoyed. The Easter meeting of the Miss­ion Band will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 3rd, at the home ofBcmice Prouse, when a special pro­ gram is being put on. All the boysand girls are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ofToronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, were week-end visitorsat the home of their parents, Mr.,and Mrs A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Mrs.P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. IrvineYoung spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. P. 3. Young re­mained for a week’s visit. Miss Helen Sntith of VictoriaHospital, London, was a week-end visitor at her bdme here.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith en­ tertained the Prouse families attheir home on Saturday evening, in honor of the birthday of theirfather, Mr. William Prouse. Mrs. Arthur' Flanders and youngdaughter, Lorraine Manion have re­ turned home after a week’s visitwith relatives in Dereham Centre. Mrs. B. Shuttleworth was a visit­ or last week with relatives in Lon­don. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gilbert ofCorinth, were Sunday visitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son.Bruce, of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Do.wning. CULLODEN Mrs. Bruce Fentie and Garyspent Friday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. S. Brooks of Springfield.Mrs. M. McEwen and Sire Wil­ liam Preston returned home lastweek after visiting relatives and friends in Toronto and NiagaraFalls.Trooper Lloyd Sands of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sandsand familyy.Miss Vivian Fentie of Spring­field, spent the week-end at herhome here,Mrs. Robert FeWester has return­ ed to Snrtpa, after spending thepast week with her parents here.Mrs. Archer Sr., spent a few days last iweek with relatives inLondon.Mrs. R. Fewster visited recently with her daughter, Mrs. H. McClin­tock and Mr. McClintock of Hagers-ville. Mrs. Dillon spent one day lastweek with relatives in St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Yake and sons of London, were guests on Fri­day with the latter’s mother, Mrs.Eliza McEwen. Mrs. May McEwen spent lastweek in -ffiUsonburg.Mr. George McEwen, of the R.C. A.F., St. Thomas, spent Sunday nthis home here.-After the quilting of two quiltsfor the Red Cross at the home ofMrs. R. J. Kelly, the ladies weretreated to hot rolls and maple sy­ rup by the hostess on Thursday pflast week. CRAMPTON Mr, and Mrs. Walter Longfieldwere week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clement, Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Stepfien Robinson and Mrs. Ramsay />fi Brantford,were Saturday guests of Messrs. J. R. nnd D. McVicar. and Miss Mc-Vicar. j , *Mr. and Mrs/ Harvey Howe and sons spent Sunday with ’Mrs. Howe’sparents, Mr.'Jnnd ' Mrs. Manders,Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Pietz of Humber-•stqne, were week-end guests of Mr, Slid Mrs. E. Longfield, being guestsat the Kcrr-Longfield wedding onSaturday. 'Mrz Hugh"Longfield of Toronto,w’as a guest over the .week-end of Mr.% and Mrs. E. Longfidd* Time For Planning The Home Garden It’s now time to plan the homeor community vegetable garden. In­ sistence of using good clean seed and the rotation of plantiqgs applywith equal force to such a garden as to the farm. It pays to get the bestseed possible, and the saving of a few cents in the purchase of seedis not profitable ns a rule. One ounce of celery seed may produce2,000 plants or more; one ounce of tomato sod, 1,500 to 2,000 plants;and an ounce of cabbage or cauli­ flower toed, 1,500 plants or more.Just usSwith farm crops, veget­ ables in’ the home garden should notbe grown > on the same plot of ground year after year. Onions maybe continued on the same soil for1 several years, and so may vinecrops. With cabbages and turnips, however rotation is particularly nec­essary, to keep club-root disease incheck. It is a good plan to place thevine crops in the centre, and placethe other vegetables on each side.Generally, asparagus and rhubarband other perennial vegetables are planted at the edge of the garden,allowing sufficient room for culti­ vation between the edge and theplants APRIL 1,1943Mt Elgin Farm Forum Held Final Meeting The season’s final meeting of theFarm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley,on Mondays evening, with an atten­dance of 20, After listening to thebroadcast, “Farming to Feed the World," the group was divided into3 groups with Miss Ariel Stoakley,Billy., and Reuben Clark as secre­taries. The questions were discussed in the usual way and it was agreedthat the present war <was not the re­sult of the failure to feed the people of the wortd, but greed for moreterritory and supremacy. It was alsopointed out that after a lastingpeace is secured, there should be an international organization * toarrange for the feeding of thepeople in an organized way.The comments on the Farm For­ um were that all had spent manyprofitable and enjoyable times to­gether and hope to carry on again next fall. Mr. Jas. Hurd had chargeof a geographical contest and Mias Bertha Gilbert and Mre. CharlieSmith won the prizes.Maple syrup and other refresh­ ments were enjoyed as a conclusionto the pleasnt evening and a vote ofthanks was tendered to Mr. andMrs. Stoakley for their hospitality. Father of Harry Mills Passes Away Suddenly Mr. Harry Mills, Oxford street,received word on Saturday of the sudden passing of his father, DavidWesley Mills, at his home in St. Marys. Mr. Mills who was in his75th year, had not been in good health for, the past three years, butdeath cam^ unexpectedly. Surviving are his widow, one son and fourbrothers. The funeral was held on Mondayin St. Marys. Canning Is a “Must” In 1943 This third year of war means, as many Canadian housewives alreadyknow, shortages in certain groups of food commodities which we have al­ ways been accustomed to purchasewithout any difficulty. In fact, many of us have taken it for granted thatsupplies of these goods would al­ ways be available. In doing so, wehave not taken into considerationthe practical and intensely realisticreasons why we must do without.Metal, as we all know, is an es­ sential material in the successfulcarrying on of a modern war. The millions of cans of prepared foodsof various kinds which we have so casually picked off the shelves ofour local groceterias have repre­sented tons of precious tin which is needed in the war effort. Thereforethe manufacture of canned goods must be drastically curtailed. “Whatis the answer?” asks the Canadian housewife. Simply this:She must augment the steadily dwindling supplies of canned fruitsstill obtainable from her grocer with fruit canned by herself from thisseason’s crop. Many have done thisfor years, but this year it will be necessary to decide in advance how much fruit to can in order that thesugar might be obtained for the purpose. The Dominion Governmenturges Canadian housewives to can fruit this year instead of making itinto jam or jelly, as the latter re­ quires more sugar to make. Expertsstate that three pounds of sugar will make six quarts of cannedfruits, whereas three pounds of su­ gar will make only two quarts ofjam or jelly. More food value is also conserved when the fruit is canned.Application for sugar for canning purposes is necessary in order thatthe Sugar Administration o f the Wartime Prices and Trade* Boardcan provide the sugar needed. The “application for canning sugar"is to be found in the new ration book. The form must be filled inand returned to the nearest local Ration Board before April 15th.Write the Health League of Can­ ada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto, foryour free copy of our authoritative vitamin chart. Encourage Alfalfa Meal Production As a means of encouraging max­ imum production with availablemachinery, alfalfa meal processors will be paid a subsidy of $3 per ton,states the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The subsidy will bepaid on meal ground and ready for use. The ceiling prices of alfalfaare to be maintained. This means that, although _ the processors ofalfalfa meal will bo encouraged bythe payment of the subsidy to pro­duce more, feeders will not have to pay relatively more for alfalfa mealin mixed feeds. As a result of the subsidy, it is hoped to bring into production a number of mills whichrecently have not been operating be­ cause of somewhat unattractive re­turns. How Time Is Lost “Industrial accidents arc involv­ing’ten times as many lost days as are strikes," says a memorandumissued by the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations.The memorandum states that an official of the Department of Labor,Ottawa, estimates that the total number of man days lost throughstrikes in Canada in 1942 was less than 500,000, while the time lost inindustrial accidents .was 5,000,000 nian days. Reports from th© directorof the Ontario Division of Industrial Hygiene indicate that lost time inindustry due to sickness of all kinds is ten times as great as the loss duoto accidents. Mrs. Smith—“Is Mrs. Moore an active member of your sewing party?" Mrs. Jones—“iNo, she j usts sits there sewing all the time and hardly ever says ■ word.’’ How Bumper Crop Potatoes Obtained Ideal seed potatoes may be de­ fined ns potatoes that are of goodtype and pure to variety, produced from healthy, vigorous, heavy yield­ing plants grown under favourable climatic conditions, harvested some­what immature, reasonably uniform in size and shape, firm and sound, and with the first sprouts beginningto develop nt planting time. Seed of this character, say’s Mr. John Tuck­er, Manager, Seed Potato Section, Special Products Board, is now ob­tainable in quantity from growers who have specialized in the product­ ion of certified seed.In every province provision has been made for the inspection andcertification of potatoes which will qualify to the rigid requirements ofgood seed. The service is providedfree of charge to seed growers to encourage seed production suffic­ient for prospective demands. It is intended as an aid to table potatogrowers, to counter diseases which are carried over in the seed princi­ pally, and to stimulate productionof good yields of high quality table potatoes at reasonable cost.The importance of using good seed cannot be over-emphasi’-ed. The practice of using what is leftover from a crop after disposing of the best of it is decidedly not a goodpractice. Maximum yields of high quality potatoes are never obtainedfrom inferior seed, nature does notwork that way. Certified seed necessarily com­mands a reasonable premium over table potatoes but is worth it. Theextra cost is small for the quantity needed for planting, compared withthe increased yields and better quaUity which may be expected from the’use of good seed and the crop insur­ance it affords. When changing seed change tosomething better, advises Mr. Tuck­er. Plant only certified seed identi­ fied as such by the official tag. Noother potatoes should be accepted BARRISTER^ 7 PATERSON, START and MAR- SHALL, Barristers and Solidtore, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAiN and Surgeon. Diseases of. women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thames street. Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, X n„ L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and .Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 PbV street,’ Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th©County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street, xis seed. All seed and feed stores can obtain supplies of certified seed.Lists of carlot growers and dealersare suplied on request by the Plant Protection Division, Dominion De­partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Mount Kilauea, 'Hawaiian vol­cano, pours forth more lava in a single year, thnn lias Europe’sMount Vesuvius in the last 200 years. Featured On the Corst-to- Coast Broadcast “TheFitch Bandwagon” After his appearance in London anApril 2, will go 011 ‘ csst-to-aoM*broadcast for Coco-Col* on Sat­ urday, April X “The Stokowski of Serina” and ms sensat ional “TOP HATTERS” ORCHESTRA A great violinist with a brilliant clarrlcal background,•Jan has, by directing histalents to modem dance music, the only top rankingorchestra that appeals toboth ©King fahf and music lovers. \ /The \infectfous off-beat"shuffle rhythm" makes hismusic dancqhble and very different, ’aad his arrange­ments of 'the classics todance tempo have created ■sensation. When he was fifteen. Leo­pold Stokowski offered him the position of concert masterwith the Philadelphia Orches­tra, and ho received toedistinguished Gold Medal oftoo New York PhilharmonicSymphony Society * fewyears later. Jan Savitt and his “Tot*Hatters" broadcast on m. three major networks.CBS and Mutual, and ttn-jare a featured Victor Resid­ ing Orchestra. FRL, APRIL Z DANCING » TO 1 ADMISSION fl.*5 Advance Tickets at »1J» and I s Mpictures at Heintrman < co. RecordDept., Embassy Qriil, Freddy’s SmokeShop, Hotel Ridout andIn St. Thomas at Harding s ARENA