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OCLnew_1943_04_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPublished in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, >1.50 U. S. A., 12.09 Easter Exam. Results Ingersoll Public Schools Latest Loan News The following are the results of the aster Examinations in the Ing­ ersoll Public Schools: Class I—Denotes 75% and over. Class II—Denotes 60% to 75%. Class III.—Denotes under 60%. The names are in alphabetical order in each group. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Room 6B—Grade 6 Class I—Gloria Arnot, Jean Bleakley, Mary Grimes, Norine Jackson, Elizabeth Mansfield, Helen Matthews, Norma McKelvey, Lor­ raine Redhead, Goldie Reith, Gus Tatulis, Ellen Wilkie, Marian Wil­ son. Class II.—Abie Antony, Jane Bal­ four, Ruth Daniel, Bob Edwards, Eugene Haines, Arthur Harvey, Olive Hill, Bernice Martin, Betty McLeod, Megan Morgan, Tom Pavey, Roland Tonks, Mac Vannat­ ter, Ruth Vincent, Gladys Wat­ mough, Marie Webb, Bob William­ son. Class HI—Donald Haney, Doriald House, Shirley Millson, Laurcne Morris, Mabel Parrow, Juanita Sims, Bill Stobbs, Jack Wilson. Absent—Dorothy Harvey, Keith TuffnaiL A. G. MURRAY, Principal. Class I.—Gladys Alexander, James Chisholm, Marion Fugard, Barbara Fleming, Sally Fleet, Nancy Flei­ scher, Kathleen Fordham, George Johnson, Colin Jacobs, Isobel Mc­ Kay, Jean McArthur, Harold Mof­ fatt, Diana Sinclair, Tom Staples. Class II.—Virginia Anderson, Ros­ alyn Brunger, Frank Bisbee, Dick Bigham, Keith Callander, Nora Dawdry, Thelma Henhawke, Ronald McGinnis, Ruth Moon, Carman Mott, Doris Mott, Bob. Redhead, Coza Service, John Thompson, Ger­ aldine Winders, Betty Wright. Class III—Bob Greenaway, Or­ ville Griffin, Kenneth Johnston, Marie Longfield, Donald McBeth, Bobi Paton, John Walsh, Fred Wootten. Kenneth Hoare, absent. E. PECK, Teacher. The following telegram re­ ceived before going to press from National War Finance Committee, Ottawa, gives the latest contributions to the 4th Victory War Loan: "After two and one half days’ canvass for $1,100,000,- 000 reached cumulative total of $118,245,250 including thous­ ands of individual subscriptions as well as company purchases Tuesday. Subscriptions were $53,949,500 compared with $40,019,800 same period third loan. Large subscriptions an­ nounced to-day include Imperial Life Assurance $6,000,000 and General Motors $4,000,000. HENRY G. COOK PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Room 5A—Grade 6 Room 7B—Grade VII .... Bea- Sarah Class I—'Marjorie Douglas, Nan Goodall, Mackay Hyde, Margaret Hanley, Kathleen Heenan, Ross Jef­ fery, William Lawrence, John Ma­ honey, Bruce Weston, Donald Wil­ liamson. Class II—‘Martin Brooks, Donald Bucknell, Charles Boon, Helen Barker, Edward Buckthorp, Robert Cussons, Leila Cousins, Ralph Dodd, Harry Davies, Margaret Hammond, Allen Moon, Marjorie Martin, Ed- (Continued on page 4) CLERGYMEN GIVE EASTERMESSAGES AND GREETINGS TO LARGE CONGREGATIONS Services in Churches WereLargely Choral. Cantatas and Solos Impressively Ren­ dered. Fourth Victory Loan Flash CPLTHOS.A. MAYBERRY WEDS DOROTHY McAULEY J. L. Young Left Monday For Toronto Class I—Betty Bartram, Ruth Bucknell, Joan Lucas, Shirley Thornton. zClass II.—Howard Bowes, trice Butt, Margery Clark, Helmuth, Kenneth Heslop, Lloyd Hipperson, John Hutson, Ellen Johnson, Margaret Keightley, Ethel Marr, Patricia Miller, MarjVMorgan, Janet Moore, Mervyn Roberts. Class 111—Douglas Bruce, Danny Dynlop, Tom Ellis, Roy Embury, James Fleet, Leroy Hanley, Doreen Heslop, Winnie Johnson, Waller Mg- Millan. Carl Parker, Edwin Sims, Bob Walter, Betty Wissqn, Vivian Wisson, Bill Wilson,.Ruth Witty. Absent from examinations—Dor­ othy Benjamin, Doris Chattcrson, Howard Smith, Dorothy Steinhoff, John Watmough. , ' E. BOWER, Teacher. Room 6A—Grade 7 CANVASSERS BUSY ON VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN Class I. •— Mildred Mansfield, James Waring. Class II—William Allsop, Lloyd Alter, Frank Beemer, Barbara Ben­ nett, David Blaisdell, Shirley Bower, David Butler, Phyllis Cohen, leleen Cousins, Robert Hoare, Frank Ing­ ham, Joseph Kurtzman, ’Nora Mac­ Millan, Janet Nowman, Marion Thome, Olive Vyse, Kathryn Wade. Class HI—Mary Lou Alldcr, Curl Anderson. Robert Collins, Helen Crown, -Kathleen Drake, Gerald Hip­ person, Donald MacMillan, Melvin Smith, Helen Steinhoff, Joan Stirl­ ing, Alexander- Todd, Louise Win­ law.. * , Unclassified — Dorothy Crane, Irene Hoare, Agnes Stirlidig. WILLIAM G.’DUNCAjK, Teacher. No figures on the progress of the Fourth Vicotry Loan Campaign which was opened on Monday morn­ ing. were available at the time of going to press. The canvassers, how­ ever. are hard at work and are con­ fident that the people of Ingersoll will equal or surpass the splendid records of past loans. Mr. F. Earl Johnston, Public Relations Chairman, urged the public to assist these can­ vassers in every possbile way. fl * “As we enter the third day of the Victory Loan Campaign.’^ asdi Mr. Jbhnston," the committee • would draw your attention to the indicator displayed on the Post Office, show­ ing Ingersoll’s objective as $500,000. The canvassers have been received in a gracious manner but it has been found a great number have not Jully made up their minds as to the amount they intend purchasing. An appeal on behalf of the canvassers who are conscientious in their en­ deavour to see the fulfillment of this objective, carries with it a thought to each one approached that you decide as kiuickly ' as possible the full amount that you are in pos­ ition to subscribe when the can- casser calls upon you. ’ If this is done, it will greatly relieve our can­ vassers and assist in this very essen­ tial work,” „• ’ An esteemed resident of Ingersoll for more than twenty years, Henry G. Cook, 174 Charles street east, passed away at his home on Satur­ day morning after an extended illness, in his 64th year. The late Mr. Cook was born in London, England, and prior to com­ ing to Canada in 1913, he had served with the Royal Navy. In the First Great War he served yrith the 71st Battalion in France and Belgium. Mr. Cook came to Ingersoll in 1919 and since that time had been a valued employe^ of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited. He was a member of St. James' Anglican Church and of the Sons of England. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father are his widow, one son, Rev. Henry G. Cook, Fort Simpson, N.W.T.; two daughters, Mrs, (Rev.) Frank McMulkin, Toronto, and Miss Ada at home. Also surviving are three brothers, William and Benjamin, of Beachvilte, and Michael of Wood- stock, and two small grandsons. Masters David and Peter Cook of Fort Simpson, to all of whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from his late residence, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev, H. E. Merifield,; to St. James’ Anglican Church, for service at ^.30 o’clock. The choir was in attendance and Mrs. Edward Washington presided at the organ. The many friends at the service and the beautiful floral tokens be­ spoke the esteem in which the late Mr, Cook was held and sympathy for the bereaved family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. John Lee, Fred Brewer, Victor Shipton, Fred G. ’Rich, Wil­ liam Hopes and William J. Tune. Easter is essentially a time for music and flowers an d lilies and ferns placed effectively made a beautiful setting for the choral and solo renditions in the various places of worship. "Easter Triumph, Easter Joy,” was indeed the culmin­ ation of the glad Easter services, and in this time of despair and doubts, in a world wrought with sorrow throughout the •war-torn countries, the assurance of “I Am the Resurrection and the Life," will awaken hope and gladden the hearts of these despairing -peoples, and the world sees again that the Risen Christ is indeed the Master of Life. The Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company have reported that 100% of their employees have subscribed to the Fourth Vic­ tory Loan, resulting in the at­ tainment of 115% of their objective. This is very gratify­ ing to the local committee and we can say heartily, ‘Thanks to all!" SACRED CANTATA GIVEN ON GOOD FRIDAY SACRED HEART CHURCH The celebration of Easter in the above church was possibly marked by greater impressiveness and sol­ emnity than for many years. Large congregations attended the solemn­ ization of high mass, while large numbers of communicants attended at the earlier masses. Rev. Father Fuerth and Rev. Father Tierney were in charge. The choir with Miss Anna McSherry at the org^n, presented the beautiful musical numbers, including the “Missa Brevia” Mass. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of the church, prepared tigwly ad­ dresses which were heard with much interest by large congregations. The choir under the direction of Carl Edmonds, organist, presented the anthems, “Awake Up My Glory”, “The Magdalene”’, “God So Loved the World,” and "Christ Our Pass- over.” Douglas Martin sang im­ pressively , ’'King Ever Glorious,” and Carl Edmonds with Mrs. L. Staples at the piano sang “And As Moses Lifted Up” in fine voice. The duet, “Jesus Was Crucified,” was also splendidly rendered by Messrs. Martin and Edmonds. Dr. Turner read a hymn from "The Crucifix­ ion”, with Mr. Edmonds at the or­ gan, which wasr indeed hoard with an extreme degree of pleasure. ST, JAMES’ ANGLICAN The sacred cantata. “The Cruci­ fixion,’’ by Stainer was presented in St. James’ Anglican Church on Good Friday evening, by the combined choirs of New St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Woodstock and St. James’ Church, Ingersoll. The director of the Woodstock choir, Mr. Cecil A. Walker, directed the cantata, with Charles Walker, organist and choir­ master of St. James’ Church presid­ ing at the organ. Members of the Woodstock choir in the persons of Mrs. B. Reid, Miss Ruby Tucker, Miss Ruth Pat­ ton, Miss Avril Kendall, Miss Sylvia 'Fates, Harry Kendal and P. Le- Cras were the soloists. Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’ Church, conducted a short service preceding the cantata, giving a brief outline of the story of fcood Friday. The Women’s Guild of the church entertained the two choirs at the close of the cantata in the parish hall where delicious refreshments were served, the table being covered with a lovely lace cloth and silver appointments. Mrs. J. Lee and Mrs. H. Morrow poured tea and coffee. Members of the local choir resisted in serving. Rev. Merifield and Harry Alien, the rector’s warden, gave a cordial welcome to the visitors and thanks to all who assisted were also ex­ pressed by Charles Walker, Cecil Walker, Harold Smith and Miss Marian Jackson. Chalmer's Church, Woodstock, was the scene of a lovely spring wedding on Wednesday, April 28th, when Dorothy Anne McAuley of Wood- stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. McAuley of New Toron­ to, became the bride of Cpl. Thos. L. Mayberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayberry, 161 Carroll street, Ingersoll. An attractive arrangement of palms, ferns and calla lilies for­ med the background for the cere­ mony, which was performed at 4 o’clock by Rev. D. D. Gaynor. Mrs. Clare Bartley played the beautiful wedding music and Mrs. Ivan Mc­ Donald was the soloist. The lovely young bride was given in marriage by her father. Her grace­ ful dress of mousseline de soi was made on fitted lines. She wore a fin­ ger-tip-length veil and carried a cas­ cade bouquet of carnations and sweet peas. Miss Norma McAuley of New Tor­ onto, was her sister’s maid of hon­ our. wearing a charming street­ length frock of forget-me-not blue sheer with matching hat and veil and she carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. The groom’s attend­ ant was his brother, Mr. George May- ’berry of Ingersoll. The ushers were Pte. Ralph Harris and Kenneth Mc­ Auley. A reception followed the cere­ mony in the Chalmer’s Sunday School. Ferns and spring flowers were used to decorate the rooms. Mrs. McAu­ ley, mother of the bride, received the guests wearing a rose crepe suit with a blue hat and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Mayberry’ assisted in receiving, and wore a smart ensemble in turf tan and beige with brown hat and a corsage of Tajisman roses. Later Cpl. and Mrs. Mayberry left for a trip to eastern points. For trav­ elling, the bride .wore a smart two- piece blue sheer dress and matching hat with grey’ topcoat and accessories. On their return they will reside at •S-1G Dundas street, Woodstock. The bridegroom is stationed at S5 Canad­ ian D. and M. School, Woodstock. J. L. Young, for the past four years manager of the Ingersoll store of Walker Stores Limited, has sever­ ed his connection with the firm and is going into business for himself in Toronto. ‘At the close of store hours on Saturday evening, the staff pre­ sented Mr. Young with a handsome living room mirror. Mr. Young suit­ ably expressed his pleasure at the gift. Mr. and Mrs. Young and small son, Terry, left on Monday for their new home in Toronto. BRAY CHICKS Bray pullets for lat/r markets forlate June, early ' July delivery,should be ordered now. Otherwise,sod out. J. S. Grieve & Son, Ing­ ersoll; RobL Lover, Culloden; E.Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. WANTED TO RENT Furnished apartment or small housefor service ma* and family. Fur­ nishings will be given best of care.Apply Box D, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. WE PAY CASH r exchange new me re bandit* for—Used furniture, Stoves, SewingMachines, Phonographs,—S. M.Douglas & Sons, King street east,Phone 85 — Furniture, Stoves,Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Cover­ings, Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all des­criptions. Highest prices paid.Send particulars to Queen CityFeather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phones: Phone*:86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker INSURA N CE Real E»tate - Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L, NAGLE181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333 Lieutenant Rathburn Addresses Kiwanians St James* Evening Guild Plan For June Tea RESERVE^ TUB DATE Empire Day Ccncaii Friday, May 21 Ingersoll Public Schools WINNERS IN VICTORY LOAN QUIZ ^CONTEST 3rd Annual INGERSOLL LIONS CLUB Carnival JUNE 3 -4 -5 $200 IN VICTORY BONDS - ’ $ Dozens of Other Prizes Buy your tickets now 10* - 3 for 25* Ration News information The following pupils* were the winners in their respective classes in the Quiz Contest held in the Ing­ ersoll Public Schools during the past week. This feature of the Fourth Victory Loan Campaign proved very interesting to the pupils and competition was very keen. Room 7A—Lorraine Redhead. Room 7B—Leroy Hanley, Room 6A—Jim Waring. Room 6B—Tom Staples. *Room 5A—Bill Lawrence. Room 5B—James Grimes. Room 50—:Kenneth Barrow. .* Roqm^SE—Madalene Statham. . Room 4AV-John Petrie. '' , Room 4B—Alice Gfiffin. Room 3A—Robert Simpson. Room 3B—Doreen Uren. Room 2A-Jane Ann Churchouse. Room 2B—Edith Freeborn. Lorraine Redhead won champion­ ship of Grades 7 and 8, while Leroy Hanley was a dose second. • Prince** Elizabeth School Grade 1—Tom McKee. Grade II—-Bill Pfttock. Grade III—Jim Longfield, Grade IV—Jacqueline Sinclair. The regular weekly meeting of the Irigersoll Kiwanis Club was held on Thursday evening at the St, Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. Presi­ dent S. Shelton was in charge of the gathering and introduced as special guest Dr. J. M. Rogers, chairman of the Victory Loan Committee for Ingersoll. The salesmen for the Loan Cam­ paign at the Borden Company Plant were introduced .by manager James Milne: Robt. Hutt, T. Fitzmorris, L. Hyden, J. McArter, G. Paterson and F. Funnel!. Following a sing song and^oUict opening preliminaries, the guest speaker for the evening^ Surgeon Lieut. Rathburn of Toronto, was in­ troduced by Kiwanian J. R. Henley. The guest speaker gave an inter- estirigf talk on the many and varied activities ■ of the Royal Navy. He mentioned many graphic experien­ ces while on duty. In 1930 a call went forth for doctors and he re- , sponded to that call and journeyed _^o England and has been on active service with the navy ever since.” Jhe speaker was thanked ’ for a fine address on behalf of the club by L. A. Westcott. Dr. J. M. Rogers, chairman of the Ingersoll Victory Loan Committee, was asked by the president of the club, to give an outline of the ac­ tivities of the loan committee to which he responded outlining the necessity for co-operation by the citizens of Ingersoll to get behind the loan and make it a success. Exceptionally large congregations attended all services. Holy Commun­ ion was celebrated at 9 o’clock tfiththe rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield ns celebrant. Choral communion was held at the 11 o'clock service. 'The numbers by the choir were abl£ directed by the organist, Charles Walker and were as follows: In the morning, the anthem, “Awake Thou Tjhat Steepest,” with W. Lambert taking the solo part in fine voice. Prior to the service the intermed­ iate and junior choirs presented a very pleasing recital from thp gal­ lery, singing “The Magdalene,” “Easter Flowers”, and “Good Jos­ eph.” In Ujs evening the morning an­ them was,Repeated,, also “God So Loved the World," from “The Cru­ cifixion.’’ and the always beautiful “The Holy City”, was splendidly sung by Frederick Henry. Very in­ spiring messages were delivered by the rector, Ref. H. E. Merifield, at both services. The regular meeting of the Even­ ing Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held on Tuesday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. H. Gray, Thames street north. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Staples, was in charge of the devotional and business per­ iods. Following the usual repors, plans were discussed relative to the ‘'Blossom Tea” which is to be held early in June. A quantity of Red Cross work was distributed. The hostess was assisted in serv­ ing refreshments by Mrs, J.G. Raw- Ings and Mrs. Wm. Lambert. The next meeting will be held on May 11th at the home of Mrs. F. S. Newman, Ann street. Help the Royal Canadian Navy. Your $100 Victory Bond will pay for lifeboat ration kite which will feed 14 men adequately for eight days. (Continued on page 5) Mrs. W. R. Veale, Hostess To Hospital Auxiliary The Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust, held their regular meeting on .Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs.' Verne Meek, the president conduct- ted the business. Plans are being made for the May 12th Tea which commemorates “■Hospital Day” and will be held at* the home of Mrs. Charles Cornish, King street west. It is expected- that Mrs. Oliver Rhynas, president of the Women's Hospital Aids Association of On­ tario, -will be the speaker at the ea ■when it is hoped a large number of the women of Ingersoll and district will attend and hear this gifted wo­ man, -who has for many years given of her time and talent in aid of the hospitals of our province. Spring Convention of W.C.T.U. Is Postponed A meeting of the executive of the Oxford County W.C.T.U., was held Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. John Ellery, Concession street, with the president, Mrs. James Hewitt of Inncrkip, in charge. The evangelistic superintendent, Mrs. Ellery, conducted the devotion­ al exercise which included an Easter message. Mrs. J. C. Roberts of Salford, and Mrs. W. T. Robertson of Till- sonburg. took part in the program. Discussion was held concerning the usual spring convention and it was finally decided to postpone this until the fall. The county prizes for the Sunday School temperance study course will be presented at that time. Another executive meeting will be held in August. Refreshments were setfed at the close of the meeting. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Duke Street*PHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll DU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phon* 408 STORAGE FOR FURNITURE — CALL 304 — P. T. WALKER PROCLAMATION Whereas the successful conduct of the war necessitates every earnest effort at this time, arrangements have been made to conduct the Fourth Victory Loan Campaign from April 26 to May 15,1, K. R. Daniel, Maj or of the Town of Ingersoll, do here­ by call upon all citizens of Ingersoll to give a full measure of co-operation with this campaign that the objective so vital to the interests of all may be reached; I hereby respectfully request that all factories, retail establishments and residences be decor­ ated from this date and that the decorations be left in place until the conclusion of the campaign. K. R. DANIEL Mayor of the Town of Ingersoll. GOD SAVE THE KING Ingersoll, Ontario, April 26, 1943. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943MEMBERS OF HONORARY COMMITTEE FOR OXFOR D COUNTY VICTORY LOAN DRIVE n ~—**..f -There's aGREAT m i Looking Back 33 Years — From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 21st, 1910 Clifton; Managing Committee, Wm. Pullin, Jas Almos, Geo. Guthrie. The annual meeting of the Cur­ ling and Skating Rink Company was held last Wednesday at which offi­ cers for the year were elected as follows; President, S. A. Gibson; Vice-President, Dr. T. R. Walker; Secretary, 0. E, Robinson; Treas­ urer, J. E. Gayfer; Managing Com­ mittee, Messrs. S. A. Gibson; Dr. Walker, O. E. Robinson, J. E. Gay­ fer, W. D. Hook. The directors were all re-appointed with the exception of W. H. Jones, whose place was filled by J. E. Gayfer. The West Oxford “Stars” football team, holders of the Wood Trophy, organized last week for the season of 1910, with the following officers: Hon. President, T. R. Mayberry, M. P.; Hon. Vice-President, F. Folden; President, G. E. Poole; Vice-Ftvsi- dent, H. E. Budd; Captain, Geo. Chaney; Secretary-Treasurer, J. G. fYou Roll Them Better With! OGDENS™ CIGARETTE TOBACCO The marriage of Miss Minnie Mc- Garth of Chicago, formerly of Ing­ ersoll, to Mr. Lindley M. Butler of Cincinnati, took place on Saturday, April 16th, 1910, at Chicago. They will make their home in Cincinnati. The second annual banquet of the Anglican Young People’s Asso­ ciation, was held in the school room of St . James' Church on Monday evening. Young lady waitresses served the viands in a dainty and efficient manner to the nearly one hundred and fifty guests. After the first toast, “The King,” the rector, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins spoke cordial words of welcome, referring to the principal guests of the evening, Rev. Canon Dann of St. Paul’s Cathe­ dral, London and Rev. Jas. Thomp­ son of Welland, former rector of St. James’ Church. After a solo by Miss Edith Wood, Rev, Thompson responded to the toast, “Our Church.” After a duet by Miss L. Ryman and Mr. W. Tune, Rev. Can­ on Dann responded to the toast, "Our Country.” Miss Alice Hincks then gave a recitation, after which the Rev. Alfred 'Bright for the Presbyterian Young People; Mr. J. G. Gibson for the Epworth League and Mr. Harry Sutherland, for the Baptist Young People, responded to the toast, “Our Visitors.” Messrs. Gilmour and Henderson rendered an instrumental duet and Messrs. Geo. NATIONAL Men Bom From 1902 to 1924 Must Prove Compliance With Mobilization Regulations When Asking Permits to Seek Employment BY Order pursuant to National Selective Service Gvilian Regulations, a change ia ndw made In the issue of permits to seek employment. Aller April 30, 1043, permits may be refund to any man bomfrom 1904 to 1924. inclusive, who has .reached IB, unless he present', satisfactory evidence of compliance with Mobilization Regulations, in one of the following forms; (a) A certificate of discharge from Hie Majesty's Forcesduring this war; or (b) a rejection dip issued by theArmy on application for.enlistment; or (c) a certificate, of medical examination from the Registrar of a Mobilixa-, tion Board; or (d) a postponement order Certificate from the Registrar of a Mobilization Board; or (e) if bom from 1002 to 1910 inclusive, a statutory declaration . on form available in employment office, that he is nota "single person” under Mobilization Regulations. Documents in (a), (b) and (e) above need be pretented only •'Uie first time a permit is sought after ApriL30, 1943. unless, uked ‘for by a Selective Sen ice Officer. Docurhcnts In -4e) and(d) above must be presented each lime a permit is applied for. (1) -Male persons applying for permits by wAt should forward with their applications the evidence re­ quired, except (e) above. • (2) A Selective Service Officer MAY furnish a permitwithout first being handed evidence, where the applicant's services are required for immediate em­ployment, or where a permit is asked for by mail,but in these cases the evidence must be presented tothe Selective Service Officer later, usually WITHINTHREE DAYS of the issue of the permit. AU men born from 1902 to 1924, who have reached age 19, arc urged to co-operate with your Employment and Selective Service Office. Bring your documents with you. D e p a r tm e n t o f L abo u r Humroey Mtratiu, * A. MacNamaka, Utnlster of Labour - Director. National Selective Smits Naylor and C. H. Foster responded to the toast, "Our Association.” After a very pleasing solo by Mr. W. Tune, E. DeWitt Hutt responded to the toast, “The Ladies.” The pleas­ ant gathering was dispersed by the pronouncement of the Benediction by the Venerable Canon Hincks. The Railroad Euchre given by the Daughters of the Empire in the town hall last Thursday evening, was a big success. About 250 took advantage of the cheap rates to Vancouver and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. During the trip, Mrs. W. Mills and Mrs. F. Richardson won the prizes offered the ladies winning the most games. The gentlemen's prizes were won by Mr. Roy Meek and Mrs. Harry Morrow, who took a gentleman’s place. The music for the dancing was furnished by Miss Barton. About $150 was realized from the euchre. The Daughters of the Empire have undertaken to fur­ nish the men’s ward in Alexandra Hospital with four cots. The social held last Thursday evening under the auspices of the ladies jjf the Methodist Church, was an enjoyable affair. Rev. M. Hugh­ son acted as chairman and introdu­ ced the following program: Instru­ mental, Miss Hilda Smith; vocal solo, Mr. Chas. Pearson; reading. Miss L. Alderson; instrumental, Miss B. McDonald; vocal solo, Mrs. C. Wright; reading, Mrs. G. Lang­ ford; instrumental duet, Misses ^Morrey and Caddy. BORN — BARONS—At Mount Elgin, on Sunday, April 17th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barons, a son. HILL—In Ingersoll, on April 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, a daugh­ ter mill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster,Brownsville, were Sunday guestswith Miss Foster and Mrs. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingham and Mary, Strathroy, were week­end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mel­vin Hollingshead. Mr. and Mrs. H. T, McClintock and daughter, Hagersville, spentthe week-end with Mr. McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster.Mrs. M. McEwen and Miss Mil­ dred Sands are spendings a fewdays with Mrs. Ker, Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Garnham and chil­dren of Toronto, are visiting rela­ tives and friends in the vicinity.Miss Margaret Gregory of Brant­ford, and M¥s. Evans of Delmer, visited on Saturday last with Mrs.Winmill. Did you know that, in action, a Canadian soldier must be completely re-cquipped from the skin out every seven days? That means you must buy the new Victory Bonds to the limit of your ability. Hangars on Canadian air’fields equal a single building 19 miles long and 112 feet wide. Think for a moment of the blankets of Victory Bonds needed to pay for them, then go out and buy some more. Your Government is urg­ ing you to protect your property in wartime. It’s good sense to preserve and repair around your home what you cannot replace. Many buildingSupplies are difficult or impossible to obtain, yet there are sufficient supplies of Sherwin-Williams Paints in your dealer's store, to protect your pro­ perty against deterioration. It is double wartime economy and real conservation to use Sherwin- Williams Paints because they beautify as well as protect. For decoration* and colour guid­ance ask your dealer to lend you his “Paint & Colour Style Guide."i The Sherwin-Wil liams Cat! CmlssttodOrr-ie^tstss. Consult your local Sherwin- Willtoms dealer PERSONAL Albert Clark has bought the Pickard Milk Business. Rev. Canon Dann was the guest of Mr. C. C. L. Wilson on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Beaumont of Berlin, was tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Wood, Skye street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Snell of Norwich, •were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sutherland, over Sunday. Miss Ethel and Mr. Garnett Beck- tet of Buffalo, are the guests of Mrs.E. R. Hutt, Albert street. At the market on Saturday, the offering of vegetables was larger than usual. Apples, 75c a bag; pota­ toes, 75c a bag; cabbage, 5 to 10c a head; butter, 28c and 30c lb., and eggs, 20c dozen; CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fewster of Sarnia, visited with their 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fewster and Mr. andMrs.' 0. Esseltine over the week­end, Mrs. Fewster remaining for a time. Lloyd Sands of the R.CA., CampBorden, visited recently with his family and parents. Mrs. Carnal, Blackwater, is spen­ding the 'Easter week at he^ homohere with Miss Fostfrr and Mrs.Fulton. /Visitors with Mrs. T. J. £illon for Easter were Mr. and Mir. George Francis’and Miss Erma .IRuthcrfordall of Toronto. Miss Gertruds Abi/tt, London, spent the weel&end with Mr. andMrs. Oscar Esseltine. /•Mr. and Mrs. Rydir of Newark, moved to the village jast week. Mr.Ryder is employes with Mr. Archerin 'the ' cheese factory. ■ ♦ .’ Mr. G. McEwen' bf the R.C.A.F.,St. ’ Thomas, spent the week-end athis home here. The service held on Good Fridayin the Anglican Church, was wellattended, with Rev. Mr. Cayley in charge.Mias Ruth Kelly whp is attendingthe London Normal School, is spen­ ding the Easter vacation with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kelly, A meeting of the Red Cross washeld at the home of Mrs. R. Mittle-holtz last week for quilting. Mr. and Mrs. B. Foster of- Kings- T. N. DUNN Ingersoll K. L. CROCKETT Dorchester AN OPEN MESSAGE TO DEPOSITORS of the BANK OF MONTREAL In this time of national emergency our country is making demands of its citizens such as we have never known before. And rightly, for we have never been faced with a crisis such as this war has brought to our doorsteps. You - - our depositors — have responded loyally in many ways, and we, at the Bank of Montreal, take particular pride in the splendid way you have bought Victory Bonds. We take pride, too, in the record of service of this Bank to its customers and to Canada. For a period of over 125 years — which has embraced the troublous times of eight wars — our Bank has cohtinued on its steady course, always confident that Canada would win through to a future that would far outshine its record of the past. This faith has always been justified ... it is still as stfong as ever. Today, in this time of national crisis, we appeal to you to support the nation’s war effort by drawing on your savings and earnings to the limit of your capacity to buy Victory Bonds. We shall be glad to place them in safekeeping for you at a very small charge. If you must have cash at any time, Victor}’ Bonds are always acceptable as security for a bank loan and the arrange­ ments are simple and prompt. Your country needs your help NOW through your support of the Fourth Victory Loan. BANK OF MONTREAL I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943mount e u u nA number of ladies met in thechurch school room on Tuesdayafternoon of last week and quilted a quilt for the Red Cross. A successful euchre and dancewas held in the C.O-F. Hall on Wed-nesday evening of last week and sponsored by an Institute group ofmembers, of which Mrs, CharlesSmith was the convener. There were17 tables in play and the proceeds of the evening will ibe used for com­munity purposes. The lucky chairprize went to Mrs, M. L. Thompson and the first ladies’ prize was wonby Mrs. W. Wittet; 2nd, Mrs. JohniPryde; consolation, Mrs. Jas. Hurd.The gents’ first prize went to Wil­ liam Duffy, the 2nd to J. H. Smith;consolation, Bob Foster. At theconclusion of the playing, dancing was enjoyed, with the DerehamCentre Orchestra furnishing themusic. Norman Moyer acted asfloor manager, assisted by J. H. Smith.The Easter Thank-offering meet­ing of the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety was held on Thursday after­noon of last week at the home ofMrs. Ross Dutton with a good at­tendance. The first part of the meeting was in charge of the Asso­ciate Helpers’ secretary, Mis. A. H.Downing, with Miss Edith James aspianist for the singing of the Easter hymns. The Easter programme inthe Missionary monthly, the themeof which was “Africa for Christ.” was carried out. The responsivereadings and prayers wer given byMrs. ’Kiah Clarke, Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. R.. Dutton, Mrs. C.Prouse, Mrs. Jas. Hartnett and Mrs.C. Dodgson. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. A. C. Young andMiss Edith James and Mrs. JamegHartnett favored with a piano duet.The president, Mrs. Charles Stoak- ley. introduced the guest speaker,Mrs. Alex. Ellis of Dereham Centre,who presented a fine Easter’ mes-nage. The president read about let­ ters of sympathy, accompanied bymoney that the African women hadsent to the orphans of England and also the Jews. Mrs. J. Dutton offer­ed prayer. The May meeting -will bein charge of Mrs. John Fleming and will be held a week earlier in orderto prepare the bale for June ship­ment. Mrs. J. Dutton was appointeda delegate to attend the W.M.S. con­ vention in Ingersoll, May 5 and 6.The meeting closed with prayer,after which the hostess assisted by Mrs. Scott, Mrs. J. Dutton and Mrs.C. Prouse served a dainty lunch. <Mrs. A. C. Young returned toher home in Ingersoll on Mondayafternoon after spending some limewith her sister. Miss Bertha Gilbert.A number of pupils in the Public and Continuation Schools concludedtheir school year on Friday of lastweek to work on farms or in otherindustries until school re-opens inthe fall.Mrs. Small spent the Easter holi­day's with friends in Guelph. Miss Joyce Jeffrey of St. Cathar­ines, spent Saturday with Miss RuthSmall.Mrs. Robinson is spending the Easter holidays at her home inEnfliro.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Richardsonof Ingersoll, spent the past weekwith their daughters, Mrs. McMillenand Mrs. James Hart. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del-mer, Mrs. James Watson, Carolineand Tommy of Toronto, spent Sat­urday with Mrs. A. C. Young andMiss Bertha Gilbert. The Misses Marian and NormaGilbert of Brownsville, spent the Easter holidays at the home of theiruncle, Mr. Charlie Stoakley.Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Laurene Freeman was a visitor of friends in Tillsonburg onMonday.Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss BerthaGilbert spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smithof Delmer.Miss Ruth Jolliffe was teaching at the Ingersoll Public School last weekin connection with her work at theLondon Normal School.The Misses Ruth Small and Joyce Jeffrey of St. Catharines, spentSunday with friends in Ingtrsoll.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriets- ville. is spending the Easter holi­days at her home here.The Young People’^ League heldtheir weekly meeting in the school room of the United Church and wasin charge of the president. MissAriel Stoakley. The meeting was opened with the usual devotional ex­ercises and the hymns were playedby Sheila Fleming. Marjorie Prouseand Doris Young. After the opening hymn, Rov. Angus Taylor led inprayer. Miss Gladys Strowd gavethe topic and Laverne Johnson in charge of the programme, calledon Dotis Young to read a poem and'Lois Johnson for a piano solo. After the Mizpah benediction, Paul Cor­bett took charge of the games anda pleasant half hour was enjoyed.Miss Esther Leamon of Holstein, is spending the Easter holidays ather. home here.The Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon, May 1st, atthe home of Janet and Carol Prouseand all the girls and boys are invitedto be present. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell,Miss Mary Campbell and Neil Camp­bell were among the guests who at­ tended the silver wedding anniver­sary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flemingin Ingersoll on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Vickerman andfamily spent the Easter week-endwith relatives near Hagersville.Mrs. Roger Burrill of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. B. Hartnett.Mrs. Arthur- Flanders and baby Lorraine, spent Saturday with rela­tives in Dereham Centre.Bud Downing of Toronto, Mr. andMrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Downing. Bud has enlisted in the Navy and will spend some limetraining in Toronto where he wasto report on Monday morning.A social time was spent one even­ ing last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Harris, honoring MiasClara Pollard who is leaving theneighbourhood to reside in Tillson­burg. During the evening an address was read and the guest of honor waspresented with a tri-light floor lamp,for which she thanked her manyfriends. The evening was- concluded by the serving of refreshments andall wished her every happiness inher new home. There was an attendance of 93at the United Sunday School onEaster Sunday morning, which wasin charge of the superintendent, Charles Stoakley, with Doris Youngas pianist. The programme in keep­ing with Mothers Day will be usedon that day, May 9th, and a specialinvitation is extended to those notattending another Sunday Schoolto come and enjoy the service. The evening service was in charge ofthe pastor, Rev. Angus Taylor, whodelivered a splendid Easter address. The choir sang the anthem, “Come’Neath the Shrouded Skies,’’ and ayoung ladies' quartette, composedof Sheila Fleming, Doris Young, Marjorie Prouse and Jean Smtihsung, "He Lives.’’ On Sunday,May 2nd, the church service will be at 10 o'clock and Sunday School at11 o’clock. Mrs. James Hartnett entertained the Dereham Centre Orchestra atlunch on Wednesday evening of lastweek, during the social eveningspent in the C.O.F. hall, sponsoredby the Institute group of whichMrs. Charles Smith was convener. Mary Annie Barker Bride of M. E. Franklin A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, -by Rev. R.B. Cumming of Salford, on Saturday, April 17th, when Mary Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker of Monroe’s Crossing, beccume the bride of Max Erwin, second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank­ lin, West Oxford. The bride was attractively attired in a street-length two-piece navy dress .with white accessories, and wore a corsage of red roses. Her attendant was Joan Ashton of Woodstock, who wore a street­ length dress of ro«c crepe with blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The best man was Floyd W. Franklin of Woodstock, brother of the bridegroom. After the ceremony, a reception was held for about 25 guests at the home of the bride’s parents. Mar­ garet Ridley, Jean Tomlinson and Grace Pyne served.. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin will reside at West Ox­ ford. (HTARIO HIGH SCHOOLS ARE HEEDED OH FARMS T h it fu m m n M M E YOUNG MEN FROI "HELP WANTED* FROM all over Ontario, young men in Ontario High Schools and Collegiates are applying to The Farm Cadet Brigade of the Ontario Farm Service Force—volunteering their summers to help pro­ duce essential foods fo/ victory. And it's a grand way to put on muscle and build up your weight. After a summer on the farm, you’ll come back to'school in the fall-hard aS * nails, brown as an Indian and ratin’ to go.., You do all .the regular work on,the farm, and that’s an education in itself, but what’s more im­ portant Is 'that you make one of the greatest c triburions to the allied war effort that anyone c make by Helping.produce food for victory. Ft certainly, we can’t fight if we don’t eat. If you are 15 years of age or older, register now with your High School or Collegiate Principal for work with the Farm Cadet ..... Brigade of the’Fann Service Force this ■ summer. DO IT NOW! / DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR AGRICULTURE-LABOUR-EDUCATION AVON Mr. and Mi's. H. Johnson andchildren were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowes and son,are Easter visitors at (he home ofthe former’s mother, Mrs. I._ Bowes. . Mr. John Clement of the Inger­soll Collegiate Staff, is spending hisholidays at his home here. Mrs. Pigram of -London, spentSunday at the home of her son, Mr.Cyril Pigram. The Young People’s Unions ofthree appointments held their lastjoint meeting of the season at Crampton on Monday• evening witha good attendance from HFarriets-ville and Avon. Miss E. Morris ofAvon, was in charge of the games for the evening. *' Miss Eileen Waterman of theLakefield High School staff is spen­ ding the Easter holidays with herparents at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson anddaughter Doreen of Toronto, spentthe Easter week-end with Mr. andMrs. George Corliss. The regular W. A. meeting fortho month of April was held at the home of Mrs. Geokge Corliss. Thepresident, Mrs. Corliss, presidedand conducted the devotional exer­ cises. ThcT usual business period wasfollowed by the programme. Thosetaking part in the programme wereMrs. Mahar, Mrs. W. Garner, Mrs. A. J. Waterman. During the busi-ness, the proceeds of the travellingapron were given and amounted to a nice sum. The Red Cross reportwas .also given for the month ofMarch and consisted of 2 pairs sea­men’s short socks, 1 pair seamen's service socks, 3 pieces for sweaters,27 waists, 2 quilts. Lunch was ser­ved JtXheclose of the meeting by group.' two. Mr. anji Mrs. Grant Goble and twochildren -were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble. The Red Cross met for its weeklymeeting at the homq of Mrs. L.Tracey. A large consignment of cotton flannel has been received tobe made into boys' shirts. Beautiful Easter lilies a/id pottedplants and ferns decorated the Uni­ted Church for the morning serviceon Sunday. A large number attend­ed and iiIfo jMttvok of the commun­ion service held at the close of the service. EBENEZER Mr. and Mis. George Morris and Mrs. John Anscombe spent Wednes­day in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs.Wray Morris. Mrs. Horry Ellery and Joyce El­len spent a few days last week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerrof Dickson’s Corners. Miss Janet Cassidy of Ingersoll,is spending the Easter holidays with her cousin, Donna Jean Allison. Mr. Ed. Stone spent Sunday withhis daughter, Mrs. Wray Wilfordand Mr. Wilford, New Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belore andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Alex. Belore, Verschoyfe. Mr. and Mrs. Emcrsort Johnsonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Haycock, Dof-chester. Mr. P. Durant of (Brantford, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.John Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce Ellen, spgnt Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Thames-ford. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and family,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hammond, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Norman Johnson at Woodstock. Lloyd McKibbin, L.A.C., of Van­couver, B.C., spent Friday with; hisgrandmother, Mrs. Salem McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Will Patience, -Bar­ bara and Donald of Thamesford,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Lome McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill-and fam­ily, spent Sunday with the latter’smother, Mrs. M. Walker, Norwich.Mrs. Cora Dutton of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Salem McKibbin.Master Stephen Morris of Strat­ ford, is spending the holidays withhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.George Morris.. The Verschoyle Ladies Aid will meet to-day, (Thursday), at thehome of Mrs. McEwen.Miss Audrey Tye of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Morris.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Murray Allison were Sirs. Mostyn Cassidy, Lawrence andJanet of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs.John Anscombe and family and MissMargaret Board of Springford. Transfer your idle cash into sol­ dier-saving and interest-bearing Victory Bonds! "WDYTYC1WSS” This word appeared on a sign above a cash register. Mystified cus­ tomers asked the cashier what it meant and- were in turn asked;— "Why don’t you take your change in War Savings Stamps?” Hundreds did. RATION NEWS Meat Rationing by Chart Meat Coupon Value Chartswill shortly be published in tlicpress and will be supplied toretail stores that sell meat. Thechart will explain clearly the number of Coupons which mustbe surrendered for each sut ofrationed meats. It is necessaryto cut Canadian consumption ofmeat by about 15 percent. Thiswill allow approximately twopounds per person per week,carcass weight. The brow'n Spare“A” Coupons in Ration Book 2will be used for die meat ration. Butter Coupons Butter Coupon No. 7 whichbecame good on April 24, doesnot expire until May 31. CouponNo. 8 becomes good on May ItCoupon No. 9 on May 8. BothCoupons expire May 31. Spare Sugar Coupbn Dates for marketing rhubarbvary in different parts of thecountry. But this does not pre­vent housewives from using theirNo. 1 Spare “B” (blue) Couponnow for the extra pound of sugarfor this purpose. This Couponexpires May 31. Your dealer liasno right to insist you' buyrhubarb when you use this sparesugar Coupon. Wartime Emergencies Branches of the RationAdministration can supply allinformation necessary to anyoneseeking rationed food supplies in This column will ayou up-to-date on situations arising as», wartimeemergencies. Special arrange­ments have been made to meet such situations and anyone .mayobtain the necessary informationand application forms at RationBranches. Small Arms Ammunition The manufacture of cartridce-for civilian requirements is beingcut to about one-third of orditur.quantity. Fifty percent of the amounr manufactured is being.allocated to remote areas in thefar'North where people rely toa large extent on the limiting ofgame for food and for their live­lihood. Any person may usewhatever ammunition he lias onhand but cannot buy ammunitionwithout completing a certificateto establish, that he is an autho­rized purchaser. Tlie supplysituation is such that small armsammunition is not available forsporting purposes. Barter or Exchange of Rationed Commodities The Ration -Orders explainhow rationed commodities may­be acquired. Consumers mayonly acquire rationed commodi­ties by surreadcr of Couponswhether the goods are paid forin cash or whether they areexchanged for other goods. Anybarter or exchange of rationed commodities is considered as apurchase. Dealers in rationedcommodities are described tn theOrders and they are the onlypersons from whom rationedcommodities znay be obtained. ppcar in this newspaper every week to keepRabon News. Clip and keep for reference RATION ADMINISTRATION T • J Pagre 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943EASTER EXAM. RESULTS(Continued from page 1)ward Matheson, June McArter, Do-,lores Sharpe, Thelma Todd, Ronald Walker, John Waud, Pearl Wilson, Wanda Windram. Class 111—Murray Brewer, Dennis Henley, Donald Henderson, Mar­ jorie Johnson, Stanley McMillan, John Parkhill, Ralph Totten, Thom­ as Windram. Absent—Doris Freeborn. C. B. PECK, Teacher. Room SB—Grade 5 Class I—Leola Barnes, James Bleakley, Lilian Brewer, Janet Cass­ idy, Allan Chamberlain, Reta Chat- terson, Harold Crellin, Tom Doug­ as, James Grimes, James Harris, Billy Houghton, Ronald Massey, Billy Montgomery, Evelyn Morgan, Evelyn Parsons, Marion Savage, Dorene Simpson. Class II—Dick Arnott, Ronald Benjamin, Grace Butt, Doreen Em­ bury. Robert Fairbanks, Olive Free­ mantle, John Johnston, Myrtle Johnstone, Joan Land, Jack MacMil­ lan, Mary MacMillan, Billy Martin- ell, James Pittock. Shirley Pittock, Leila Schram, Billy Service. Class HI.—Harvey Bruce, Vera Jeffery- Billy Phillips, Fred Piper, Hazel Wilson. I. CORNISH, Teacher, Room 5C—Grade 5 Class I—Margaret Allsop, Ken­ neth Barrow’, Gloria Bigham, Edward Butt. Marilyn Fordham; Dpnsmore McCurdy. Dawn Martin, Eleanor Myers, Nona Parsons, Stuart Pole, The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription sia oo.o oo.o oo F o u r t h VICTORY LOAN Dated and bearing interest from 1st May 1913, and offered in two maturities, the choice of w hich is optional with the subscriber, as follows: Subscriptions for either or both matarillen of the loan tany be paid in full at the time of application nt the Issue price In each ease without accrued Ihlerest. Bearer bonds with coupons will be available for prompt delivery. Subscriptions m ay also be made payable by Instalm ents, plus accrued interest, as follows: on application; 18% on 1st June 1913; 18% on 1st July 1943? 18% on 2nd Adgafat 1913; 18% in 1st September 1843$ 18.0-1% on the 3% bonds OR 18.37% on the 1%% Bonds, on 1st October 1813. • The last payment on 1st October 1813. covers the final payment of principal, plus .O1 of 1% in the case of the 3% bonds and .37 of 1% In the case of die 1%% bonds representing accrued Interest to the due dates of the respective Instalments. The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount, of this loan subscribed for cither or both maturities if total subscriptions are In excess of $1,100,000,000. The proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purpobes. Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National War Finance Committee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada z - \ of any Chartered Bank, or any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan CompanyVTrom whom may be ob,taincd.application forms and copies h of the Official Prospectus containing complete details of the loan, . The lists will open on 26th April 1943, and will close on or about 15th May 1943, with or without notice, at the discretion of. , the Minister of Finance, Department of Finance, ’ Ottawa, 26th April 1943, , ,7309* Marilyn Smith, Shirley Telfer, Eve­lyn Thome, Joyce Turner , RhaeVyse.Class II — Marjorie Anderson,Bruce Baines, Ruby Cooper, GarethDavis, Leonard Fiddy, Lucille Flem­ ing, Elizabeth House, Douglas Lock­ hart. John McKee, Margaret Mac­ Millan, Dorothy Morgan, Marie Pavey, Marjorie Pembleton, George Ray, Dorothy Ryan. Class HI—John Bar tarn, William Campbell, Luella Elliott, Clarence Henhawke, William Murray, Fred Todd, Shirley Wilson. Absent—June Chatterson, John Nichols, V. GOODWILL, Teacher. Room 5E—Grade 4 Class J—William Cartwright, Fred Gapin,* Jean Griffin, Grace Groom, Yvonne Holmes, Pauline Johnson James Miller, Kenneth Moore, Mar­ ilyn Palmer, Patricia Priddle, Donna Simpson, Madeline Statham, William Turner, Dale Wurker. Class II—Helen Adair, Ernest Anderson, Patricia Brewer, Donald Carter, Dennis Cnatterson, Rose Garton, Helen Jacobs, Maxine Ken­ nedy, Roy Land, Roy Martinell, Doris McMillan, Marna Ofield, Lois Partlo, Ruth Tribe, Lawrence Un- cer, Rheba Vincent, Donald Vyse, Wiliam Watmough. Class 3—James Fordham, Ken­ neth Johnston, Ronald McClelland, Ralph Walker, William Waud. Mrs. M. E. LAWRENCE. Teacher. Room 4B—Grade 4 Class I—-Dorothy Baines, Jerald- een Borthwick, Harold Catling, Nor­ ah Clark, Joan Cottee, Margaret Freeborn, Marie Goodall, IreneHoughton, Ruth Johnston, RobertMcHardy, Audrey Meyers, BarbaraPacker, Margaret Zuthrigg.Class II—Margaret Collins, RalphGarton, Beverley Hunt, James Ing- gram, Ada Johnston, Eileen McDon­ ald, Donald McNiven, William Mass­ ey, Norman Mitchell, George Mof­ fatt, James Moore, Wanda Myers, William Newell, Doreen Ogden, Ed­ ward Pole, Kenneth Ray, Charles Smith, Grace Thornton. Class III—Donad Cole, Shirley Petrie, Gerald Schram. Absent—Roger Smith. M. WILSON, Teacher. Room 4A—Grade 3 Class I—Charlotte Carr, Marjorie Dougall, Robert Hutt, Noreen Matheson, Jean Millson, Marilyn Moffatt, Norman Mott, John Petrie, Margaret Riley, Norma Wilker, Au­ drey Wilkie, Joan Wisson. Class II.—Winnie Allsop, Rose Marie Chute, Bob Crown, Edith Daniel, Nona Duke, Helen Haney, Jean Hanley, Jack Harris, Helen Hodgett, Helen House, Betty Jones, Doreen Lemp, Donald Martin, Scott Martin, Donna Merifield, Jack Mc­ Niven, Janet Moon, Shirley Mott, Bernice Nunn, Bob Parsons, Mary Schram, Steven Thibidcau, Allen Vyse, Barry Walker, Harold Water­ house, Bob Wisson, John Young, Bill Zurbrigg. Class III—Bob Cartwright, Leroy Helsdon, Jack Martinell, Bill Mich­ aels, Irene Young. R. BAGNALL, Teacher. Room 3A—Grade Hl Class I—Donald Beattie, Helen Fourtccn-year -3% Bonds . ' D ue 1 st M ay 1 »5 7 * Callable in or after 1954 Interest payable 1st May and November Bearer denominations, $50. $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 Issue Price: 100% Three and one-half year A ’ P/4% Bonds Due 1st November 1946 Non-callab!e to maturityInterest payable 1st May and November Bearer denominations,$1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 Issue P rice: 1OO% Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the'interest semi-annually, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bonds may be registered as to principal or :ia to principal and interest, as detailed in the Official Prospectus, through , any agency of the Bank of Canada. Bisbee, Doria Cole, Dorothy Dyke­man, Jean Johnston, Edith Long.Class II—John Anderson, HelenFoster, Ruth Helsdon, Bill Heslop,Gerald Minty, Kenneth Piper, Pau­line Smith, Beverly Stewart. John Thompson, Harold Williamson. Class HI—Robert Logan, Marie Paton. Kenneth Smith, Janet Stir­ ling. B. ROBBINS, Teacher. Room 3A—Grade 11 Class I—Frances Alter, Leota Brady, Barbara Brewer, Edgar El­ lis, Ronald Harrison, Hugh Marsh, Jane Ann Middleton, Shirley Shec- ter, Robert Simpson. Class II—Mary Collins, Frances Hart, Reta Kelly, Mervyn Service, David Stewart, Joyce Tunney. Class HI — Marie Hutchinson, Keith McLeod, James McMillan, Walter Statham, Robert Thibideau. B. ROBBINS, Teacher. Room 3B—Grade 2 Class I—Carl Baines, Ralph Bee­ mer, Pamela Catling, Shirley Cat­ ling, Raymond Chute, Robert John­ ston, James Laarz, Robert Palmer, Edith Pole, Hugh Priddle, Keith Roberts, William Smith, Margaret Start, Wiliam Stirling, Doreen Uren, Unice Vincent, Ray Waring, Flor­ ence Wilson. Class II.—Donald Adair, Lloyd Adair, William Anderson, Donald Heald, Eugene Henhawke, Robert Henhawke, William Henhawke, Joan Isles, Gertrude Johnston, Ken­ neth Johnston, Linn Johnston, Au­ drey Lockey, Ruth Mason, Donald McLeod, Alexander Parkhill, Bar­ bora Pembleton, Norman Pembleton,William Schram, John Zurbrigg.Class HI—Lloyd Johnston, Ken­neth Pole, Albert Quackenbush,Raymond Walker, Lloyd Embury.L. K. TOPHAM, Teacher. Room 2A——Grade I Class I—Helen Ackert, MargaretCaffyn, Bill Chisholm, jane Ann Churchouse, Eleanor Edmonds, George Hammond, Patsy Hanley, Audrey Hodgett, Betty Kaufman, Joan Markham. Patty Rooke, Ralph Shipton, Gordon Todd, Jim Wild, Bill Wark. Class II—Donald Anderson, Joe Baines, Bob Board, Buddie Bow­ man, Wallie Clayton, Barbara Cox, Bob, Deamude, Mary Helsdon, Charles Ingham, Dennie Judd, Fred­ die Juett, Bob Mott, Fay Murch, Gladys Phillips, Anna Quackenbush, Roger Reeves. Class III—Vera Foster, Harold Gee, Lloyd Gee, Alvin Jacobs, David Smith, Helen Walker. MARION JOHNS, Teacher. Room 2B—Grade 1 Class I—Margaret Alexander, Sid­ ney Antony, Marie Carter, Edith Freobom, Doreen Groome, Barbara Mitchell, Lee Naftolin Patricia Os­ borne, Barry Rutledge, Bruce Som­ mer, Thomas Telfer, Jean Wat­ mough. Class II—Flora Belle Bartram. Jacquelin Can-, George Clarke, Eliz­ abeth Day, Nedra Foote, Shirley Foster. Kenneth Gilbert, Jean Hoag, Robert Hugill, Douglas Long, Shir­ ley Pavey, Ronald Piper, Joanne Priddle. Barbara Smith, Lyle Sta­ tham, Ila Thibideau, Russel Vyse, John Washington, William Watson. Class III — Joan Camm, LeRoy Logan, Joyce Rae, Joyce Schram, Ronald Sharpe. MARION L. FOLLICK, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Room 1—Grade 4 Class I — Allan Davis, Frances Landon, Donald Longfield, Shirley Shapley, Jacqueline Sinclair, Robert Watmough, Joan White, John Wil­ son. Class 2—Elizabeth Brookfield, Dorothy Cousins, Alonzo Elliott, Mildred Fleming, Orley Hamilton, Donna Harlow, Irwin Haycock, Isa­ bella Hutson, James Hutson, Joseph Johnson, Harold Longfield, William Moore, James Nancekiveli, Corey Packhnm, Leo Peach, Marie Petrie, Earl Richter, Walter Scott, William Shelton, Patricia Smith, June Stev­ ens, Franeis Thorne. Class III—Jeanette Daniel, Bern­ ard Fleming, Barbara Freemantle, Edna Johnson, James Stannard. Special Class—Reginald Weston. JOHN G. ROBBINS. Principal. Room 2—Grade II Class I — Shirlene Benjamin, Irene Campbell, Gerald Cole, Alice Crellin, Herbert Dawdry, Vera Johnson, Norma Parrow, Bob Pit­ tock, Bill Pittock, June Shapley, Margaret Shelton, Marilyn Wat­ mough, Class II—Murdock Helmuth, Au­ drey Hill, Bob Karn, Patricia Ma­ honey, Douglas MacKenzie, Bertha Sharpe. Grade III Class I—Ted Ackert, Lorraine Bowman, George Clement, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Bob Haycock, Viola Jeffery, Jim Longfield, Tom Moore, Shirley Payne, Ted Pittock, Joyce White. Class II—Jack Crane, Harold Dawdry, Bill Empey, John Keenan, Donald Petrie. Margaret Stevens, Ronald Hoare. Class HI—Bob Clement, Gordon Johnson, Louis Packham. Absent on account of illness— Barbara Bradfield. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. .... Room 3—-Grade 2 Class I—Bernard Helmuth, Pene­ lope McCurdy, Shirley Sherman, Betty Smith. Class II—Robert Crandall, Wil-’ liam Crandall, Isobel Dawdry, Dor-/ een Ellery, Marilyn Tuffnail. z Absent—Donalda Brookfield, Pat­ ricia Napthen. Clara I—Ros&belle Eden , David Elliott^ Beatrice 'Gamham, Joan Karn, Doreen MadPheraon, Thomas McKee, Alan Pittock, iNorino Shap­ ley, Marjory Smith, Barbara Thorn­ ton. Clara II—Roy Clemeqts,' Verna Bawdry, George Fleming, Robert Heald, John Hutson, Thomas Ing­ ram, Eleanor KeighUey, Audrey Packham, Charles Packham, June Stobbs, Jami-:; Thornton. Ckup m —Doreen Freemantle, Gerald Phillipa. Absent—Marjory Parker. Regin­ ald Parker, James Smith, Ronald Turton. E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. B U Y V IC T O R Y L O A N B O N D Si ...and hack the attack The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs/ Sidney Roberts, Mrs.R. Westlake and baby Carol of IngersoH, were Sunday guests withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. EarlMillard. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of NewDurham, were piests with Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wilson on Sunday.Mrs. A. Budd was in Woodstockon Sunday to visit her brother,Mr. James Manzer, who is quite ill. Miss Betty Budd of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Mr. Arthur Foster gyve a warm sugar party to the junior and seniorBible Class of the United Churchin the basement of the church on Thursday evening. A very enjoy­able evening was spent by all pre­sent. Mr. and Mrs. George MacNealand daughter were Sunday guestswith Mrs. MiicNeal’s parents, Mr, anl Mrs. E. Turner, at Clark’sCorners.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kragh of Ing­ ersoll, Harry’ Phillips of Burford,Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Phillips, Mar­garet and Joan of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Phil­lips. The Misses Mary and Lorenc Wil­son of Woodstock, spent the week­ end at their home here.A quilting was held at Mrs. Phil­lip Manual’s on Wednesday, when a quilt for the Red Cross was tiedand bound.Friends from here attended thefuneral on Tuesday afternoon of the late Clarence Bro.wn from theFred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll. * Mr. Brown at one timewas a resident at Folden’s Corners. spent Sunday with Miss BerniceClark. Miss Isobel Bruce and MargaretWaring of Ingersoll, spent Sundayat their homes here. MOSSLEY BANNER Miss Evelyn Dundas of Toronto,spent Easter week-end with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens.Misses Ruth and Bernice Clark of Ingersoll, and Pte. Jack Clark ofGalt, spent* Sunday with theirmother, Mrs. E. Clark.Mrs. Nagle of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bar-tindale.Misses Vera Clark and Dorothy Ovens, student* at the Adam SeekCollegiate, London, are spending the'holidays at their homes here.Mr. and Mrs. E. Couch and Irene, visited Mfi. Hueston and Mrs. Lewison Friday.Missed Marion and Elaine Mortonof Aifea Craig are spending theholidays with their aunt, Mrs. W.Clendahning and Mr. Clendenning.Prises for the Bible story contest,which was held during the winter,wen* given at the (Easter services at the Banner Church. The winnerswere Eugene Clendenning, AnnieClark and Doris Clendenning. Each had 16 points out of a possible 17.Miss Yvonne Bartindale of Sarnia,spent the week-end at her home here.Mira Alma Daniel of Ingersoll, The Mossley War Workers metat the home- of Mrs. Frank Barr onWednesday afternoon, April 21st. There was a good attendance at themeeting. The minutes of the last meeting held at the home of Mrs.Harold Clement were read and ad­opted. A report of the last euchre party was given tiy the secretary,Mrs. Leroy Guest. After some dis­cussion it was decided to give a don­ ation to the Dorchester Red Crossto be used as they saw lit in theirwar work. A quilt was bound dur­ing the afternoon and quilt patchesworked on. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. ».Miss Marion Smith and Miss Shir­ley Barr are spending a few dayswith the former’s sister, Mrs. JackNoble of Thamesford.Miss Eileen Lane spent Easter Sunday with Miss Bessie Parker ofDorchester.Sunday School and church was held, at the usual hour in the Moss-’ley United Church with Rev. L. Huraer in charge. During the lastfew months, Rev. Huss er had con­ducted a Biblo story contest, omit­ ting the names of the characters.Those who had the correct narpesand the place where the story isfound in the Bible were awarded aprize Sunday mornihg and were asfollows: Children, Mr. Lome Brady;adults, Mrs. George Brady. Mrs. Brady received a religious tract andMr. Lome Brad^ a New Testament.Mira Irene 'Barr of Mossley. re­ ported to the jC.W.A.C. on Mondaymorning, April 26th.Mr. Harold Barr of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Delinda ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane and Mrs. P. Hartle ofMossley.Mr, Jack Ashworth of Mossley, laspending the Easter holidays withhis parents, Mr. .and Mrs. HerbAshworth of Ilderton. Mrs. Hamilton and Mira BonnieClement are spending several dayswith relatives at Niagara Falls. DIED HEAKE, Evelyn Mapiedemm—At Toronto, on Sunday, April 25th, 1943, Evelyn Maple'doram, d u r1 mother of James N. Heake of Montreal, in IW 67th year. Resting at the William Sherrin Funeral Home, 873 Kingston Road, Toronto, until 9 o'clock Monday evening, April 26th, thence via CJP. R. to Fort William, Ontario, for burial. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 Pagge 5MEMBERS OF HONORARY COMMITTEE FOR OXFORD COUNTY VICTORY LOAN DRIVEOTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilion — OLD AGE PENSIONERS The Government in Ottawa has been asked if any consideration had been given to increase old age pen­ sions or grant a cost-of-living bonus to pensioners, but a spokescman for the Government has come forth with the assertion that the old age pen- aionsers* problem may have to be considered primarily as a responsi­ bility within provincial jurisdict­ ion. “I cannot see why in a state of affairs where all the provinces of the country have surpluses and some of them enormous surpluses, the provinces should not undertake this, which is primarily their respon- bility, not ours, instead of calling on us with our huge deficits, run­ ning up to $200,000,000 or $300.- 000,000 a year,’’ declared in part Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Minister of Fin­ ance. He continued to point out in parliament that he had asked the civilian population to make sacrifices and to assume burdens. “In regard to old age pensioners, I say I do not think they ought to be asked to assume heavy burdens,” he said, “but I think that the Governments which have provincial jurisidiction should come forward and do their duty.” HOG PRODUCTION IN THE WEST "Let me say now that the grain farmer of Western Canada has started in the livestock business and he is going to stay there,” declared a member in Parliament when he was arguing that the prices for coarse grains and wheat were lower now than in period of 1928-1929, but the things that our Allies need most, he claimed, were finished pro­ ducts of these coarse grains and the price of finished products were all above the prices of 1929-1929. Furthermore, he continued to show that Ontario used to be the big hog producer but to-day Alberta was first, Manitoba second and Ontario third, with the West producing more than twice as many hogs as the East. DIPLOMATS AND PARLIAMENTS This veteran observer had noted for a long time that diplomats in the capital ,were more conspicuous by their absence rather than by their presence in the gallery of the House of Commons m this session, 'but now this has been brought into BARRISTERS PATERSON, START «»d MAR­ SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thames street. Phone - House, 37B. Office, 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll, Phone 456! Beachville Phono 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tho County of' Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly, attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON’ A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street the open by a member in Parlia­ ment with the result that a suggest­ ion has been made that these seats should be given to the members for use of their friends though there would be an understanding that the diplomats could use the space when and if they needed them. LOYALTY TO HUMANITY After objection had been taken in the House of Commons against certain viewpoints of a well-known Canadian editor, B. K. Sandwell, which he is alleged to have made in the course of a speech before a so­ ciety in Ottawa, Premier Mackenzie King made an extremely interest­ ing remark. He said in part: “The thought that Mr. Sandwell or any­ body else in this country holding a prominent position and having to do with the shaping of public opinion is disloyal because he ventures to suggest there is such a thing as loy­ alty to humanity at large seems to me quite ridiculous.” INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS Some aspects of international air transport after this war has already been discussed ■with other Govern­ ments. This was disclosed by the Government in Ottawa, though it was indicated clearly these were merely informal discussions. A LENGTHY PERIOD OF SPEECH-MAKING Although ear-to-the-grounders in the nation’s capital have whispered quietly for a long time that the pro­ gress of Parliament in this session have been disappointingly slow, yet the people of this country have learned now that none other than 'Prime Minister Mackenzie Knig himself has declared strongly and openly that there has been a great waste of time” in this session in debates of matters which have no connection whatsoever to this na­ tion’s war effort, with this import­ ant disclourse being in part a reac­ tion to a request from the leader in Parliament of the Official Opposi­ tion, Gordon Graydon, that there should be given periodical state­ ments on tthe progress of the war to the House of Commons. It must be revealed that this was not the first time that somewhat similar discussions previously have brought forth a flurry of excitement and much oratory in this session, particularly on one»occasion .when M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, start­ ed it by asking for a secret session and a report by the Government on the war. “I have been alarmed during the last four or five years at the ex tent to which this 'Parliament has taken on the form in some respects of totalitarian states in that we have become from time^to time merely a sounding board for the making of statements and pronounce­ ments when we are favoured with such,” said Mr. Coldwell. He offered his opinion about the making of statements of policy involving very important decisions when he de­ clared in Parliament: “It is time members of this House took the op­ portunity to remind the Govcrnrriept that the sovereign governing power in this country after all is Parlia; ment‘ and not the Cabinet or the Government of the day.”Then he pr<4ecded to disclose that, in considering the activities in Canada' Northwest, he had been in­ formed that it was not in the pub­ lic interest to delve into the mat­ ter, though afteixards a New York newspaper seemed to tell the whole story. Only a short time ago, it was the first occasion that information was given in Parliament of the great power development at Ship- shaw and the giant aluminum plant near Arvida. “(How many of us in this House knew anything about the matter until we saw it discussed fiVst tof all in the public press and later confirmed by interviews with the minsters?” he asked, pointing out amongst other things that these were the resources of the people* and that these things will influence the course of events in Canada not only during this war but for gen­ eration to come so that it was a duty to investigate not after something is done but before it is done. Likewise, anojher representative of the C.C.F. made a somewhat sim­ ilar plea and Ke urged in particular the defence minirters to make state­ ments in a dosed session of the House of Commons. Gordon Graydon, leader in Par­ liament of the Progressive-Conser­ vative Party, also approved of a secret session. He claimed that the country would .wolcome some move by the Government whereby the representatives of the people would be taken Jnto confidence. “Frankly," he said, ”1 am alarmed at the feel­ ing throughout Canada that we in this House are not paying enough attention to the war but are paying too much attention to other things. I believe that the people of Canada want us as a Parliament to devote our attention first of all to the win­ MAYOR E. G. McKENZIE, MAYOR W. F. BUTCH, HUGH ALLAN, ex-M.P. R. F. MINERS,Woodstock. TIHsonburg Dnynbo. Tillsonburg. ning of this ,war. jNo matter what procedure we may adopt, we must also convey the impression that in this House the first and major con­ cern of those who sit as the repre­ sentative of the people is the win­ ning of this war.” However, another prominent member of the Progressive-Conser­ vative party in the House of Com­ mons suggested that statements on the war should be made from time to time in the manner or style of ONTARIO has done well in her contribution of manpower and resources to the prosecu­ tion of the war. Ontario must do Mill more in providing the sinews of war, by supporting the Fourth Victory Loan to the limit^of the ability of every citizen. Our men in the fighting serv­ ices will give all they have. Our people on the Home Front can do* no less. The Fourth Victory Loan is your opportun­ ity to join with the Navy, the Army and Air Force in an all-out offensive. You cannot be there in person, but your dollars can be there for you, and will provide the materials and munitions so vital to the success of the armed forces. The Government of Ontario is backing the Loan by the investment of $5,000,000 in the new Victory Bonds. This is Ontario's official con­ tribution towards strengthening the hands of the Dominion Government In its tremendous task of financing the total war effort that is needed. It is the tangible pledge of the Ontario Govern­ ment that it will co-operate to the fullest possible extent with the Dominion Government in the drive for final victory. The action of the Government of Ontario is designed to give practical leadership to all the citizens of the Province, and shpuld be an example and an inspiration to onr people to accept this Fourth Victory Loan as a personal challenge to do their part to “Back the Attack” and hasten the day of Victory. As the old Parish Rector said at the close of the remarkable film, “Mrs. Miniver”, “This is the people's war! Il is our war. We are the fighters. Fight it, then. Fight it with all that ia in us.” We, the people of Ontario, must fight it with onr dollars. Your purchases of Victory Bonds will help to send Ontario over the top again in support of our fighting men. They will do their part when the time of attack comes. We must do ours to-day. Prime Minister Churchill in Britain rather than in seqret session. Like­ wise, Hon. R. B. Hanson, former parliamentary leader of this party, did not appear to think that secret sessions were much good. On behalf of the Government, Hon. J. L. Ralston, - Minister of National Defence, said that he came back to Ottawa after an absence of some time in the expectation to make a statement within at least a week after his return, but the other defence Ministers and himself did not get the opportunity earlier to do so as they had intended. Premier Mackenzie King pointed out that he hod stated quite early in the session that he ,was willing to hold a secret session and to diclose what the Government was doing in the war, but it was imposs­ ible under the conditions of so much oratory with emphasis, he said in part: 'The faet that we have not made as rapid headway with the measures to be placed, before thoHouse has not been the fault of theGovernment. I wish to make thoposition of the Government per.fectly clear. Amendments and de­bates and the like have,taken up a great deal of oor time and becaUfc® of that we have not reached certain of these other measures. “Moreover, he indicated that possibly too much time was also lost in discussing post­ war problems or matters rather than devoting the fullest possible time to the measures at hand or to present measures. Nevertheless, all these claims and counter-claims, with their long ora­ torical accompaniments, took up quite a lengthy period of speech- making in the debate on that occas­ ion so that it will not likely prove to be surprising for the man-in-the- street to learn that great applause greeted an elderly and sage member, A. W, Neill, Independent-Comox- Albemi, when he suddenly rose and said: "Mr. Speaker, I suggest we stop playing politics and go on with the business of the House. “He sat down amid loud applause from all sides of the House of Commons and there is no doubt that his wise words made a deep impression. It was un­ doubtedly the proper sentiment of the man-in-the-street as well u others who have whispered that so far the progress of Imrliament has been somewhat disappointingly slow. / Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943— From —THE CANADIANRED CROSS SOCIETY ... BACK THeJ^T TA C K New Idea Furnaces Limited NEW IDEA HEATING AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT INGERSOLL - ONTARIO BRITISH CHILDREN WANT MORE ONTARIO JAM Of all the gift* of food and cloth­ ing sent by the Canadian Red Cross to Britain, it is probable that the 262,000 pounds of jam sent by the women of Ontario in '1942 did most to raise the spirits and morale of the children over there. There is not much place in the war-time economy of Britain for such luxuries as sweets or candies, and in the hearts of the younger generation over there, the void left by the shortage of chocolates and all-day suckers has been amply filled by that old stand-by, bread and jam. Bread from Canadian wheat and jam preserved and packed by the women of Ontario. Of the 262,000 pounds of jam, jelly and honey prepared for ship­ ment in 1942, only one half of one per cent had to be discarded. The remainder was donated to Orphan­ ages, Hospitals for Children, Nur­ sery Schools and civilian victims of the bombings. Hundreds of letters from all parts of Britain tell how- much this extra sweet is needed and appreciated. Miss .Mary Clarke, Supervisor of the Women’s Institute Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture, has contributed much of the success of the project by her own interest and enthusiasm. Her wide experience in Ontario has been invaluable in solving the many prob­ lems that have arisen. Plans for the coming season should be made now. Containers have already • been ordered and a sufficient supply of sugar made available. All who are interested in helping with this project should get in touch with the nearest Women's Institute or Red Cross Branch. Put your money on the winner, for this may well be the year of the second front, the aH-out drive that will set the Hounds of Hitler back on their heels. Back it up with every dollar you can scrape together; go without non-essentials. The sacrifice Is notliing compared with the alternative. Give our boys the weapons they need and let them smash the enemy. Lend your money for victory. . . Remember it’s Freedom versus Slavery. Put your money on Freedom to win. North American Cyanomid Limited INGERSOLL QUARRY ON TAKING A CHANCE — by — Eveline A. Long Cautious people are prone to say that it is better always to be on the safe side; better the too Ijttle than the too much of anything. Curiously enough it is seldom so, for the over cautious err • in assuming that they can become anything more than th’ey are by abstaining from taking a chance. Those who choose to do »o, on the> other hand, seldom find themselves in a tight fix. They as­ sume that the chances are fairly even and so go forward ocgasiohally to their discomfiture, but more often, I think, to their satisfaction. We are made to take chances; to feel that we are able to take care’ of ourselves; able to discriminate, and able too, to put up a fight should the chances go against us. Some few even prefer the jobs . which take them into tight places, where the odds are against them, and where they must put forth all the effort and use all the brains God gave them to overcome obstacles. Such men build railroads over diffi­ cult terrain, or go forth in search of buried treasure. They risk their lives in, research and against plagues, and count their own lives as little worth, if the risking of them makes some gain for the rest of the world of men. The pioneens of old, knew some- ’thing of > the hardships they must face; the timid, the .over-cautious, would not face them, but the sturdy felt they were strong' enough to overcome them whatever they might be. They were willing to take a chance that might conceivably help them to a fuller life. Discovery of new lands meant that men were .willing to take a chance against storm and shipwreck, against savage enemies, against lack of water and food, and against all that primitive instruments of navigation meant. They survived, or at least most of them did, and brought back to civ­ ilization th© knowledge they had f t Teachers and Pupils TORONTOconservatory OF MUSIC MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS P ra c rtM l-WTUary - Jmm 10*. nil IM A»pl1iwi»»« fa*» aMMa* MAY 15th, 1943 135 College Street, Toronto M gained by taking a chance. There are those who will say that man is not completely master of himself until he has risked himself; j until he lias pitted himself against circumstances; until he has learned his limitations. Most of us build the high-board fence, on which we post our limitations, much nearer home than even safety requires, and much nearer ourselves than nature intended. We should build it low and on wheels, so that it might be push­ ed back and back into the unknown, where perhaps we were meant to seek. Most of our limitations wc place arbitrarily on ourselves; we have so little faith in our ability to draw on infinite and hidden strengths when, the occasion re­ quires. To the majority of us, safe in our own little spheres, chance conies too. We may not be called on to do desperate deeds, to show the heroic in us, but w© do have chances offer­ ed to us. We may prefer to stay put; to risk nothing by leaving the known and essaying into the unknown, and that may be what is meant for us. But unless we vehture, we can- not.be quite sure that the other way might not have led us to greater heights, given usr our chance'to be more than a mere cog in a little wheel. That, you see, w© can never know unless We have taken the chance. Mr. and Mrs. M. Franklin Presented With Gifts Mr. ahd Mrs.,Max Franklin, (nee Mary .Barker), recently married, were honoured when 100 friends' gathered at the home of the bride­groom’s'parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Franklin, West Oxford, on Thurs­ day evening, to present them with a miscellaneous shower. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. They were also presented with a set of candle holders from the West Oxford Young People’s Union by Ella Heeney, with (Murray Budd reading the address. The room ,was prettily decorated in pink and white. As the bride and groom entered, the wedding march- was played by Rev. R. B. Cumming. “Thank you” speeches -were made by both the bride and groojh, after which “For They .Are Jolly Good Jell&ws,” was sung. A abort pro-, gram "of community singing was then enjoyed. - Delicious refresh­ ments were served, including the wedding cake. Ar everyone left the bride and groom -were congratulated and wished lots of happineae in their new home. Ram tanks cost $90,000, but they can't run without ball-bearings. Your| 1100 Victory Bond will buy 500 of them. W*e must face these facts in ’43 T he c os t o f w in nin g t h e wa r is something we can neither escape nor avoid. Victory has to Be paid for ... let us face the price squarely. Canada MUST have Five Billion, Five Hundred Million Dollars for this fourth year of war. Where is this huge sum to come from? Taxes will yjeld part of it, but when all taxes are paid we shall still need Two Billion, Seven Hundred and Forty-Eight Millions, And, as a first step towards meeting that need, the minimum cash objective of the Fourth Victory Loan will be One Billion, One Hundred Million Dollars. True, leading financial and industrial con­ cerns will take up a large portion of this sum. But the amount left to be met by individual purchasers will be very greatly increased. Two things will be necessary: (1) The amount purchased by each individual will need to be much greater than in the last Victory Loan, and . • ; (2) There must be participation by many more Canadians in tvery walk of life. In order to reach even our minimum objective, MORE people must buy MORE bonds. I realize that it will call for a supreme effort on the part of every Canadian to meet this demand, that the Fourth Victory Loan will be the greatest financial challenge we have ever faced. Yet we dare not falter now. Unswerv­ ingly and relentlessly, we must work and save together For the Loan will be the determination, ou complete and overwhelming victory. I know tbe strength, the discipline, and the uhited purpose of my fellow-Canadians. I am Confident that we can, and will, meet this challenge. results of this Fourth’Victory Inescapable measure of our Kunity of purpose, co achieve • k - THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 Page 7 W ar workers who do not see well are making errors and wasting precious material every day. That's a tragic loss for our fighting forces. No on# should be guilty of it. Make sure your eyes are Op to your all-important job. Remember, good visiop is ammunition, too! Make it fight for you—and the liberties you held dear. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval and Air Force* 'ersv/A Miss Ethel wyn Daniel is holiday­ ing in Toronto. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson is spend­ ing this week in Toronto. Mr. Harry Almost of Stratford, spent Monday with Mr. C. E. Luno. Mr. and Mrs. Walton are spending the Easter holidays in Windsor, On­ tario. Bill Stone, Jim McKay and Jack Eidt are spending the holidays in Windsor. Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto, is spending the holidays at her home here. Miss Alice Sutherland of Chicago, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Rob­ This cou ld h appen to Oxford County Court House Back the ATTACK ert Wark and Mr. Wark, Noxon street. Mrs. Wm- J. Roddy was an Eas­ ter visitor with relatives in Wind­ sor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and son, Martin, spent the Easter week­ end in Toronto. Pete Taylor of Toronto, is visit­ ing Gerald Stone, Francis street, for the holidays. Mr. Charles White has returned to his home here after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. John Walton has just re­ turned from a trip to Calgary, Banff and Vancouver. Miss Ada Good of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. A. Good, Albert street. Miss Margaret Hall is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ingersoll in Rivendde,Mr. and Mrs. Will Young andMis* Bernice Young of Toronto,were Easter visitors here.Mr. H, W. Collinson of Chicago, was a visitor last week with his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Rogers. Mrs. J, H. Spaven and Miss Mary Spaven were Easter visitors with Miss Ruth Spaven in Montreal. Mrs. H. B. Muir of Kingston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. MacD. Wallace, Bell street, last week. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. Gall, Earl street. Miss Gladys Dundass of Toronto, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundass, Wonham street. Mrs. Alan C. Wilson of Sudbury, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Ewart Wilson, Charles street cast. J. P. Mayberry of the R.C.A.F. Training School, Galt, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Edna May­ berry. Miss Florence Bell of Toronto, was an Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Smith, Thames street south. Miss Eleanor Green of Toronto, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, Wonham street Miss Florence Dodge, Canterbury street, was the guest of Miss An­ nette Clarkson in Woodstock for Easter. Mrs. Morrison Wallace of King­ ston. has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. John Muir, Oxford street. * Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Merifield and daughters, Donna and Joan, spent a few days this week with relatives in Windsor. Mrs. Gladys Wolf and son, Dickie of Ferndale, Michigan, are the guests* of Miss Beattie, Charles street west. The Women’s Association of Trin­ ity Church shipped on Tuesday, 48 boxes to boys of the church on ac­ tive service. Miss Doris Love of Hamilton, spent the holiday with her aunts, Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wel­lington street.Miss June Cross of Minneapolis,is the guest of her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty, Car­ negie street. Mias Alys Wood of Toronto, spent Easter week-end with her sisters. Misses Edith and Kathleen Wood, Skye street. AC2 Don McDougall of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDougall, Wo nham street Captain J. R. Rogers of the R.C. A. M.C., left last week for Camp Borden, where he will >be stationed for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cline, Charles street east spent Easaer Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Forman, R. R. 5, Tillsonburg. Mr. Carl Jones of Welland, spent the Easter week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford were Easter visitors with their daughter. Mis. Harold W'inter and Mr. Winter, Tillsonburg. Miss Jean Mackenzie of Lindsay, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mac­ kenzie, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay of Fort Erie, spent the week-end with Mrs. McKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street Miss Janet Borrowman, R.N., of Toronto, was an Easter visitor with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west, AC2 Ken Arnott of the R.C.A.F. Manning Pool, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arnott, King street west. LAC Harry Furlong of Windsor .Mills, Quebec, spent the holiday ■week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, King street west. Cpl. and Mrs. H. F. McKinley, Peter and Sallie of Dunnville, were Easter guests of Mrs. McKinley’s mother, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Oxford street. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Oxford street, spent Easter with her daugh­ter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Nancekivelland little daughter?), Gail and Judy,in London.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson and daughter Maxine of Detroi, are visiting the former’s brother, Mr. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Ann street. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, daughters Marjorie and Pamela, and son Billy, arc guests this .week of the former's* sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie street Provincial Constable A. G. Law­ rence and Mrs. Lawrence are holi­ daying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence in Durham and Mr. and Mrs. A. Beaton in Price­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCombe and little daughter, Joy, spent the Easter wek-end with their parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. G. McCombe and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence in Dur­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and baby daughter, Karen, all of St. Catharines, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Wonham street. , Mrs. C. H. Brown and daughter. Miss Dorothy Brown were Easter week-end guests with the former’s daughters in Hamilton, Mrs. Brown remaining £>r a few days’ visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and son, Arthur of Stoney Creek, and Mr. Eric Eaton of Peterborough, were Easter guests with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaton, Hall street. , Mr. and Mrs. William Shier and children, Janet, Betty Ann and Billy of Detroit, were recent visit­ ors with Mrs. Shier’s mother. Mrs. W. Hutchison, Hall street. Little Miss Janet Shier is remaining for a visit with her grandmother. Mrs. Bert Chambers, Rozane and Donnie of Aylmer, and Miss Mabel Thomson of Toronto, spent the Eas­ ter week-end with Mrs. Russell Thomson, Thames street south. Mrs. Thomson returned to Aylmer for a visit with Mrs. Chambers. Mary Scott, Bride of Cpl. Max Clutton The Presbyterian manse was the scene of a pretty spring wedding on Friday, April 23rd, at 5 o'clock, when Mary Ina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott, Whiting street, repeated her marriage vows with Corporal William Maxwell Clutton, of Kitchener, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton, Inger­ soll. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner offic­ iated. The lovely young bride wore a gown with white taffeta empire bodice and double net full skirt, appliqued in white taffeta. She wore a locket, the gift of the groom. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with a Mary Stuart hat and she carried a shower bouquet of Briar- cliffe roses and white sweet peas. Her only attendant was her sister, Helen, who chose a gown of pink net with Mary Stuart hat to match and silver accessories. Her shower bouquet was of Premier Supreme roses and pink sweet peas. Earl Mills, the groom’s brotheif-in-law, was the best man. A reception followed the cere­ mony, at the home 'of the bride's parents. Later, Cpl. and Mrs, Clut­ ton left for a wedding trip, the bride travelling in a flowered silk crepe frock with beige coat and brown accessories. The groom’s gift to the brides­ maid was a lovely compact and to the groomsman, a leather bill fold. Duplicate Bridge Club The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge dub met on 'Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall. There were 5 tables in play and the high scores were: North and South Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. J. R. Henley, plus 4. * W. H. Arkell. Blair Walker, plus 2%. A- J. Kennedy, Mrs. R. A. Stone, average. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, minus 2. Ea.t and W«.t Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus tlOMi. Mrs. C. K. Hoag, (Dr. L. W. Staple®, plus 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, minus 1%. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, minus 2H. At the meeting next week, there will be a draw for partners. CLERGYMEN GIVE (Continued from page 1) BAPTIST CHURCH At the morning service, the pas­ tor, Rev. G. A. McLean preached a forceful sermon on "The Struggle in the Night.” The organist, Karl Wittig, presented the choir in the lovely anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Living,” while the junior choir sang very well an Easter hymn. • The evening service was espec­ ially enjoyable when the Baptist congregation from Beachville uni­ ted with the Ingersoll members' arid the choirs jointly gave a very fine program. Rev. A. Poynter brought a message from Jesus’ last word from the cross, “It is Finished.” The an­ thems, "Praise Ye the Father,’’ and the' “Hymn of Consecration,” from the pen of Mr. Poynter, wore sung by the combined choirs. Miss Helen Smith, soloist, and Mrs. H. Gould and Miss Smith in a duet, delighted their hearers with their lovely num­ bers. Baptism was held in connection with the Beachville Church. TRINITY CHURCH The mighty meaning of EasterXvas ably brought to large congregations by the pastor, Rev. R. H. Parr, who preached inspiring sermons on "Eas­ ter Means Life” and ‘IHe is Risen”. Holy Communion was celebrated at the mornig service, also the Sacra­ ment of Baptism. Very fine musical numbers were given under the directorship of Ewart 'Bartley, the organist. Mr. Bartley's organ numbers were in his usual manner very lovely to listen to. “He Was Despised,” from "The Messiah,” during the offertory. in the morning, and in the evening, "If r WEEK’S RATION CALENDAR • TEA, COFFEE. SUGAR COUPONS 1, 8, 3 Hid J. XOW»WUJD . . .Tea and Catfee Coupon* No*. B and 6 are Valid on 3»t* MaylUt. • BITTER COUPONS 1, 3. 3. 4. S, B, 7, are NOW VAl.rll. Cdtpan jU. >will be Valid Sat.. M*> 1.1. , W • NOTE:—BUTTER COUPONS No*. 1,2 3, 4, S EXPIRE TOMORWW.April 3Mh. A* FLORIDA E„„ ! Juice Oranges “K o „. 4 5 * FLORIDA SEEDLESS Larg. .Grapefruit - Z g ; 15 * EXTRA FANCY BRITISH COLUMBIA WINESAP APPLES Attractively Priced According ITS PATRIOTIC TO PRESERVE ALL YOU CANl ANNAPOLIS VALLEY. NOVA SCOTIA JUST SOAK OVERNIGHT! MAKES DELICIOUS APPLE SAUCE or APPLE PIE. I f V I L/h. B A G.........................I "!1 | MAPLE LEAF CHEESE 67$ OVALTINE Vrn 58$ DR. JACKSON'S MEAL 29$ Lipton’s Noodle SOUP MIX - - - 2 X ? 25$ NABOB COFFEE 43$ HEINZ MUSTARD 9$ PICKLED BEETS M^,LL^'S 21$ TILLSON’S O A T S 1S$ TOMATO CATSUP 15$ DR. BALLARD'S PET FOODS MEATIES - - - 2 25c TERRIER CAKES 2 25c CHAMPION DEHYDRATED DOG or CAT FOOD 2 A?.: 19c FRUIT JARS z w e iar Da*. RINGS -25r FRUIT KEPE TABS_£_25$ JAR D~. RUBBERS - 50 MEMBA SEAL r& 90 CERTO b»-25$ CRYSTALSCERTO »’>« 100 WAXEDPAPERGreea Bax « A.50-tt. Ball - MAPLE LEAF CRKE FLOOR44-01. i*. n t 27< INGERSOLL" SprcadyRideau CHEESEs-o«. rkc... 29c WET-ME-WET..............................................Pkg. IQc JOHNSON'S CARNU -..............................Pint STAR AMMONIA POWDER - - . 2 Pkp. lie HAWES' FLOOR W A X ..................................lb. MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP - - - 2 Cakes MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP - - 2 Cakes ©e CHARM WATER SOFTENER and CLEANER Pkg. 9? All prices effective until Saturday night. May 1st LOBLAW feagCjJRJBfcBTER I AS CO. LIm/TED With All Your Hearts”, were out­ standing. Mrs. Harold I’ren, a fav­ orite with Ingersoll audiences, sang pleasingly, “Allelujah Heaven Re­ joices.” At the evening service, the an­ thems were “This Great Easter Day,” and "Hail Your Risen Lord.” Miss Mabel Clark sang ” effectively, “I • Know That My Redeemer Liv- eth.” A quartette composed of Messrs. Miller, Young, Watson and Kipp, sang their number. "Christ Arose,” very ,well indeed. SALVATION ARMY The officers in charge, Major and Mrs. Jordan, gave very fitting mess- ' ages to their congregation at all services and the band gave very en­ joyable numbers. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE The tabernacle was filled with many worshippers at all services. The pastor, Rev. Philip H. Harwtin, gave very forceful addresses and brought the glory of the Easter morn to his hearers in sermons on the Resurrection. Oxford Pupils Plant Tree* Mt. Elgin—The school pupils of this district were busy last week planting different varieties of trees distributed to them at their school, coming from . ..the government re­ forestration station at St. Williams. Oxford County alone received 110,- 000 trees for distribution, being three times the number of trees that were planted by the lural school pupils last Spring. Psychologists tell us that the average man forgets 54 per nt of what he sees or hears within fir* days. Before yon forget this go out and buy some more Victory Bonds! Page^THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943SALFORDMr. and Mrs. Hurry Bartam wereEaster guests at the home of theformer’s brother, Mr. Fred BartramanU Mrs. Bartram in Tillsonburg.Mrs, Charles Wilson of Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor at the homeof her nep-ew, Mr. Austin Wilsonand Mrs, Wilson. Mrs. Francis Way of London, opent Good Friday the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Way and sons.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nancekivell, children Danny and Gertrude, ofWoodstock, were Easter visitorswith Mrs. Nancekivell’s sister, Mrs. Frank Heeney and Mr. Heeney.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mr. andMrs. Percy Gill, Mrs. Fred Wilsonand little son, Evan, spent Wednes­ day guests of their son and brother,Rev. Edgar Gill and Mrs. Gill atLinwood.The regular meeting of the Young People’s Union was held in the Uni­ted Church on Wednesday evening■with an attendance of sixteen. Jack Banbury was chairman and BettyDiskette secretary for the evening.The opening hymn was followed bythe Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes read by Betty Baskette,were adopted and the roll was called.Youth in Action items were read by Doris Huntley and Glen Bartram.The devotional period was led byRoger Nagle, the Christian Fellow­ ship convener. Another hymn wassung followed by a reading by Don­ald Way. Jack Banbury read theScripture lesson and the meditationwas conducted by Rev. It. B. Cum­ming. The meeting closed with sing­ing a hymn and the Mizpuh Benedic­ tion.Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dyer andlittle son Garry from near Wood-stock. were guests on Friday with Mrs. Dyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham from near Lakeside and Mias Velet-ta Dunham of Woodstock, spentEaster Sunday with their parents.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartam ofDetroit, were callers on Monday, atthe home of the former’s brother, Mr. Harry Bartram and Mrs. Bar­tram.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster andlittle son Bobby of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with their grandparents.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Mrs. Harley Atwood and Mrs. Albert Quinn, at­tended a meeting of the OxfordW.C.T.U. executive, held in Inger­soll on Thursday afternoon, at thehome of Mrs. John Ellery.Margaret Quinn of Detroit,, isspending the Easter holidays theguest of her cousin, Doris Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish and children of Avon, spent Easter Sun­day at the home of the former'ssister, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson. t The Easter service in the BaptistChurch on Sunday morning wasconducted by Mr. Anthony a student from McMaster University, Hamil­ton, who brought a very fine mes­sage, the theme of which was “Jesus Reveals Himself.” The service waswell attended. A beautiful doweringplant provided by the Ladies* Mis­sion Circle was afterwards given tothe oldest member, Mrs. C. Tait.The attendance at the SundaySchool session which followed was good.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, were guests on Sunday at thehomes of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooperand Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. John Ellery of Ing-ersol, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Somers andfamily of Folden’s, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson andchildren Leslie and Sylvia Anne of London Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilsonand little daughter, Ellen and Mrs.Leroy Wilson of Fort Erie, were Easter Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilson.Miss Helen Quinn of London,spent the Easter week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Quinn.Glen anji Marvin Bartram ofIngersoll, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Bartram.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. JosephCharron on Sunday, April 25th, at Woodstock General Hospital, a son.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn atten­ded the twenty-fifth wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Flem­ing of Ingersoll, who entertained anumber of guests at dinner, served in the Masonic Hall on Saturdayevening.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Burton Harris were the latter’smother, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford ofHighgate; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ciaw-ford of Stratford, and their sonFlying Officer C. R. (Crawford of Aylmer, Mrs. Albert Roth and eonBobby of Detroit, and Sergeant E.Olds of Salt Lake City, Utah.Maurke Haycock of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock.Pte. R. T. Fraser of the R.C.O.C.at Valcartier Camp, Quebec, spent part of his furlough at the home ofhis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Puckett. Special Ens ter services were muchenjoyed and well attended in theUnited Church on Sunday. At theSunday School session, Mr. John W. Smith of Brownsville, was theguest speaker and gave a very finetalk on the Easter lesson. A trio number by Mrs. Fred Hooper anddaughters, Mrs. Percy Gill and MissFreida Hooper was much apprecia­ ted. The church service at eleveno’clock, was conducted by Rev. R.B. Cumming, who delivered a veryfine Easter message. Very pleasing special music was furnished bytwenty pupils from the publicschool. Three numbers were ren­ dered, one being a three part se­lection sung by five girls, Yvonneand Joan Dunham, Edith Welt, IreneO’Neill and Joan Loosemore. Twobeautiful Easter lilies and a hy­drangea, graced the altar and addedmuch to the service. Mr. and Mrs. John W, Smith ofBrownsville, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Harley McBeth on Sunday. Miss Barbara Peck of St. Cathar­ines, is spending some holidays atthe home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Peck. Nancy Enders of London, is spen­ding the Easter holidays at the homeof her grandfather, Mr. W. H. Chambers,Misses Verna and Helen Bratt ofWoodstock, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Mina Atkinson.Mrs. Charles Hovey and daugh­ters Barbara and Rena of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskette. After you have bought all the Victory Bonds., you possibly can with cash, take one for $100 on the instalment plan. It will buy 50,000 plastic buttons for battle dress! Steel helmets halt shrapnel. You can buy 42 for $100. Invest in the new Victory Bonds and save the lives of Canadian soldiers! <tth VICTORY LOAN THE .GOVERNMENT NEEDS $1,100,000,000 TO PROSECUTE THIS W AR AND PROTECT OUR MEN OVERSEAS This amount cannot be wholly raised from current incomes. A substantial p art of it must be raised from accumulated savings. This Bank recommends to its Savings Depositors the investment in the Fourth Victory Loan of their available funds. The security is the best. The in te res t rate is attrac tiv e and there has never been a tim e when Dominion of Canada Bonds could not be rea dily sold or borrowed against at low rates of interest if necessity arose. Back the A tta ck ! BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA F R E E D O M F R O M F E A R W H A T A R E Y O U D O I N G F O R IT ? If you can’t fight for it yourself, there is some­ thing you can do. Work for it and pay for it by lending your money to buy weapons of at­ tack, the guns, tanks, ships, and planes that will smash the Axis and send it reeling. Then only will, you have Freedom from Fear. Then only will you have the satisfaction of knowing you have done your part. Do without luxuries, even necessities, today. Back the Attack for a future of plenty and Freedom from. Fear. A H VICTORY LOAN BONDS . a n d S/te tfUtac/c Thi» Advertisement is Contributed to the Success of Canada’s Fourth Victory Loan by William Stone Sons Limited INGERSOLL ONTARIO DORCHESTER Norman T. Jackson, who recentlyFold his property on the second con­ cession of Westminster and is nowliving with his aunt Mrs. G. W.Kennedy, 10 Sunset Avenue,, Lon­ don. was honoured prior to his de­parture when neighbors and friendsheld a social evening in his honor at the Nilestown town hall. Cardsand dancing were enjoyed and Mr.Jackson was presented with a Glad­stone bag and bill fold. Mrs. Milton Piper read the accompanying ad­dress and the committee in chargeof the event includes V. O’Brien, M. Piper, F. Moore and E. Pearson.Miss Flossie Douglas, the familyrhouse keeper for the past six yearr, was also remembered. Mr. Jackwonis a son of the late Mr; and Mrs.John Jackson, pioneer . residents of the second concession and the lastmember of his family to Have thedistrict A sister, Miss ^Bessie Jack- son, lives in New York City, Mrs. F. Moore, Nilestawn, lent her-.home for the annual meetingof SMem-Nilestown W. I. Mrs. E. Pearson.presided. A report of theyear’s work wa* given by Mrs. V.O’Brien, secretary-treasurer, show­ing that’ considerable! worthwhile work has been* done during the, pastyear. An encouraging report ofwar work was given, $70.00 havingbeen paid toward a mobile kitchen,$25.00 for Queen’s Fund, $12.00 toRussian ■ Relief, $15.00 to aid China, $17.00 for honey sent over­seas and boxes to all the commun­ity boys in Canada and overseasand $14.00 to Red Cross. During the afternoon a quilt was quilted forwar work. Mrs. P. McRae read theScripture. Mrs. F. Moore ga've apaper on the motto. The election of officers was conducted by Mrs. Wil­mer Knott and resulted as follows:President, Mrs. E. Pearson, (re­elected; 1st vice-president, Mrs. G. Cochran 2nd vice-president, Mrs.H. Piggott; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.V. O’Brien; pianist, Mrs. C. Jack-son; district director, Mrs . F.Moore; . pidkity. Mrs. 'WilmerKnott; directors, Mrs. Ira Donald,(Mrs. D. Esl'er, Mrs. <G. Farrer and Mrs. C. Jacksen; school committee,Mrs. E. Pearson, Mrs. Currie, Mrs.F. M. Wright and Mrs. W. Knott. The Junior Institute and Junior Farmers met for their annualmeeting nt the home of Oscar andMadeline Silvertborn with a goodattendance. During the meetings a number of items of business were discussed concerning the year’s pro­ grams and work. Officers elected for the Junior Farmers are: Hon. president, W, K. Riddell; president,Oscar Silvcrthorn; vice-president,Donald Woods; secretary-treasurer, Frank Hunter; assistant, Roy Mul­lis; directors, Kenneth Mason, Robt. Hunt, Jas. Dundas, Lawrence Millarauditors. Jack Calvert and Ben.Leslie. The officers of the Junior In­ stitute installed are: Hon. president,Mrs. W. J. Taylor: president, JeanIVright; 1st vice-president, EdithMarr; 2nd vice-president, MargaretTaylor;- secretary-treasurer, Pauline Brooks; assistant, Helen Clenden- ning; pianist, Jean Jelly; directors, Misses D. Lennox, Madeline Silver- thorn, Ruby Wallis and Gene Har­greaves. The May meeting of theJunior Farmers ano Institute will be held at the home of Donald Woods.The Young People's Society ofthe Anglican and Presbyterian Churches joined with the YoungPeople of the United Church at a sugaring off party on Monday even­ing last. The syrup for the occasionwas donated by Messrs. James and William Thompson and their giftwas much appreciated by the mem­ bers of the thrqe societies who spent a social evening together. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Robbins and little daughter of Hamilton, spentthe week-end -with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Robbins.Pte. Ted Hunt of Camp Borden,spent the week-end the guest of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Miss Gene Hargeaves left lairtweek to spend the Easter holidays at her home in Brantford.Mrs. M. Collins, Miss M. Taylor and Miss Lennox are spending theholiday week at their rsepectivehomes in London. If You Cant Go Active .^R E S E R V E 7 0 Men Urgently Needed FOR INGERSOLL'S UNIT "D " CO. OXFORD RIFLES (R) CAPT. C. BEAGLEY . LIEUT. G. COLMER - LIEUT. D. MARTIN - C.S.M. T. PETTIT SOLDIERS OF “D” COMPANY WILL CALL ON YOU. “It Can Happen Here.” Train To Defend Your Home. Ingersoll Has a Proud Record. Help Keep It So. The Reserve Army gives an opportunity to all who cannot go active, to do something definite for their country. For Fall particular* APPLY AT THE ARMORIES ANY EVENING OR CONTACT ANY "D” COMPANY MEMBER Contributed by:—W. L. Thurtell, J. E. Gayfer, T. N. Dunn, McLeod and MacBain, Flcitcher and Jewett, Metropolitan Store*, Mayberry and Moon, P. T. Walker. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 Paste 9 W5 tPage 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 FRI. - SAT. -APR. 30 - MAY I Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy “A HAUNTING WE WILL GO” TIM HOLT ....“PIRATES ONPRAIRIES” A1.<*-NEWS and COMEDY mIjN. - TUES. - WED. MAY 3-4-5 JUDY GARLAND Eddie Albert - Anne Shirley Ako—NEWS and SHORT THURS. - FRI—MAY 6-7 Hedy Lamarr - Walter Pidgeon IN —“WHITE CARGO” Added Attraction—“HENRY ALDRICH, EDITOR" — With — JIMMY LiDONAko—SELECTED SRORT “FOR ME and MY GAL” — With —George Murphy - Gene KellyAdded Attraction—“LADY BODYGUARD” — With — — MATINEES — MON., WED., SAT—2.15 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENS 2.00 EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00Box Office Open* 6.50 Blow those German tanks to smithereens. Your $100 Victory Bond will do the job by providing 20 anti-tank mines. Moth Crystals ............39c lb. Moth Balls ..................15s lb.Larvex ........................■---- 83c Flit ...................... 23«-39c-69c Tbartell’s Drug Store “We know drugs” • Phone 55 • If You Can't Go Active- Go Reserve Ingersoll’s Unit, “D” Co. Oxford Rifles (R) needs you. This space donated by— HENRY OGDEN LUMBER YARD Phone 26 Ingersoll FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • Artificial Ice Lumber and < Planing Mill Building Supplies Fuel Supplies MASON’S, Ingersoll GET YOUR CARIN SHAPE FORSPRING DRIVING High Pressure Greasing ON OUR Mt>TO-SWAY^ When Borland’s grease yonr car all the annexing ’.squeaksare removed. COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE We have added a new TowTruck to our equipment—Giveus a call. We are at your John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tubes • Batteries Accessories Thames Street Phone 509 PUTNAM The April meeting of the W. A-was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Rath, with a large attendance. Thepresident, Mrs. Frank Rath, openedthe Easter meeting with singing a hymn and all repeating the Lord’sPrayer. The following contributedto an enjoyable program. Mrs. Rath, an Easter reading; Miss MargaretGeorge, an Easter poem; Mrs. A. J.Cornwell, an Easter vocal solo, ac­ companied by Mrs. M. Clendennmg;Miss Helen Brumpton read anotherEaster poem; Mrs. Joe Rath read the Bible lesson; Mrs. W. Irwin gavean Easter reading; Mrs. W. Meather-all gave an Easter reading; a hymnwas sung and Mrs. Arthur Wallisgave an Easter storj*. The roll wascalled and some business was dis­cussed. This part of the meeting closed with singing a hymn andprayer. Mrs. Geo. Sutherland then gave two contests. The Live Wires Class will meetat the home of Grant Brady on Fri­ day evening. Hunter—McGregor rA quiet wedding was solemnizedat the parsonage here on Friday, byRev. G. Garnett Husscr, when MissEdna Winnifred McGregor of Wal­laceburg, was married to ClarenceEarl Hunter of .Ingersoll. Miss Lil­ lian Hatwood of London, was brides­maid and Mr. Allan Hunter of Lon­don. was his brother's groomsman. Mr. and Mrs.Jiunter left on a tripto Niagara Fills. Mrs. Elmer Rath of Dorchester,Mrs. Kentie Longfield and daughter. Cleo Pearl Of Crampton, attendedthe W. A. at Mrs. Jas. Rath’s, on Thursday. Miss Barbara Clifford of Toronto,spent the week-end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. . Miss Velma Rath of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Miss Nellie Hutcheson spent Sun­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson at Banner. TJommy Bowman and MarjorieBowman of London, spent Easterholidays with their aunt, Mrs. Drew Allen, Mr. Allen and- family. A special service was Held’ here inthe United Church on Good Friday,conducted by Rev. T. Garnet Hus- ser and communion was held. Mrs. Russell Adam of Toronto, spent thd Easter holidays with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Adam . and other friends here. Miss Luella Rath of Toronto, isspending her Easter- holidays withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Rath. „ Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Meatherall ofIngersoll, spent Sunday visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs;Walter Meatherajl. <During the last three months, Rev. T. Garnett Husscr has beenconducting a Bible contest takenfrom the Old Testament, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer were presented witha certificate for the most correct answers at the Sunday eveningService. .• • LIONS CLUB MEETINGSUPPORT LOAN CAMPAIGNA Victory meeting was held onTuesday evening by the Lions Clubto which invitations had been exten­ded to the Kiwanis, Y’s Men and Canadian Legion members, to join with them to hear the message on behalf of the Fourth Victory Loan, given by Wilson Ransome, leading cook of the Corvette “Louisburg,” which was sunk in the Mcditerran- ea n while on active convoy duties. A musical treat was given during the program by Danny Wilson, vio­ linist and his piano accompanist, Gerry Vining, both of Lakeside. This feature was thoroughly en­ joyed. Rev. R. H. Parr introduced Mr. Walter Shaver of Tillsonburg, assistant organizer and in charge of Public Relations for the Oxford County Victory Loan Committee. Mr. Shaver in his remarks, stressed the importance of whole-hearted support to the Fourth Victory Loan Campaign and commented favour­ ably on the purchase by the Inger­ soll Lions Club of a bond in support of this -worthwhile objective. The guest speaker of the even­ ing, Wilson Ransome, who was inJ troduced by Mr. Shaver, gave a thrilling account of the sinking of the Corvette “Louisburg.” This oc­ curred about seven o'clock in the evening as the result of heavy air­ craft fire. Forty-two men were lost and represented about one half of the ship’s company. A number of the men were fortunate enough to hold on to floats, until they were picked up by destroyers and fallen to Algiers. Wilson Ransome told his story modestly but one could not fail to recognize the calibre and sin­ cerity of the men who are perform­ ing these duties on convoy service. His appeal was to the effect that everyone purchase Victory Bonds so that another Corvette may be built to replace the grand and glorious “Louisburg.” An additional feature of the meeting was the showing by Mr. Shaver of the film, “All These Things,” depicting the life of an average Canadian boy who has given up his all in the service of his country and who left with the audi­ ence the thought aS he viewed his dead buddy, “It’s funny, the things you give up just to keep those same things safe.’’ It was just another name, listed as missing of one who kept his part of the agreement, and the question facing Canadians to­ day is, “Have you kept yours with him’” Dr. J. M. Rogers presented a stirr­ ing appeal on the part of each citi­ zen to get behind the Fourth Vic­ tory Lopn so that Ingersoll may agaijj gloriously review a work well done. "Butterick Patterns”New DraperiesNOTE OUR DISPLAY 36" Print Chintz.........35c 30" Shadow Cloth 36c46/48" Shadow Cloth— 65c to 75c36" Printed Monks Cloth,natural and colored back­ grounds, very smart— $1.00/$1.25 48/50^/ printed Chintz,veiw-'attractive—$1.00 to $1.7548/50" Monks Cloth, as­ sorted weaves, naturalshades.......$1.25 to $1.59 36" Natural Monks Cloth79c-$1.00 Also Draperies Ready To Hang W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Russell W. Lewis Weds Doris Marion Patience The home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patience, Thamesford, was the scene of a very pretty spring wed­ ding, when their only daughter, Doris Marion, was united in marri­ age to Russell William, eldest son of Mrs. E. Lewis and the late Mr. Lewis, with Rev. C. E. Taylor Alexander J. Kirk . Passes In 85th Year - f '-------- .A< highly ' esteemed resident of Ingersoll, Alexander James Kirk, passed away on Sunday morning in Victoria Hospital, London. Although in failing health for several months, Mr. Kirk had only .been confined to the hospital for 10 days. Mr. Kirk who was in his 85th year, was one of Ingersoll’s oldest residents and had lived here for the past 56 years. His trade was that of a stone mason and he was wide­ ly known in the town and district for his fine and distinctive work. A num* bcr of houses in the southeast sec­ tion of the town were built by Mr. Kirk. - He was a member* of St. ,PaiU’s Presbyterian., Church,. *SiTfwiying are two brothers* Wil­ liam oY Ingcrsdll and George ofWbodstOek. * The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Church. lEfntonibment took place in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. The bearers were S. H. Underwood, James Groves, Wallace ■ Phillips, Marshall McKay, Hugh McLeod and William Crellin. Beatrice Roberts, Bride of Clarence W. Hill In a quiet, lovely ceremony sol­ emnized at St James’ Anglican Church, on Saturday afternoon, April 17th, Beatrice Lillian Roberts, only daughter of Mrs. Jas. C. Rob­ erts and the late’ Mr. Roberts, be­ came the bride of Clarence Wilbert Hill, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill. Rev. H. E. Merificld, rector of St James’ ChTurch performed the ceremony in the presence of imme­ diate relative^ and close friends. Given in marriage by hed young­ est brother, Jack, the bride was lovely in a dress of navy sheer crepe* with white .accessories and a corsage o( white carnations. Mrs. Cora Hill was the bride’s attend­ ant, wearing a pastel blue chiffon ensemble, with matching hat and a corsage ofg Briarcliffe roses. Mr. Gordon Hill was his brother’s groomsman. Folio,wing the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Victoria street Mrs. Roberts wore a smart dressmaker «uit in black and White with match­ ing hat and corsage of pink and mauve sweetpeas. A ttainty luncheon was served. The table, covered with a luce cloth and centred vyith the rtwo-titfred wedding cake,, was pret­ tily. decorated in pink and white. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for Toronto and on their (retura will, re­ side on King street, where the best ^wishes of, their scores of. friends will follow them for a happily wed­ ded life. ■ The bridegroom's gift to the mat­ ron of honour was a gold pin and to the groomsman, a tie clip. More than 150 Canadian arsenals are employing 50,000 men and wo­ men to manufacture 18 types of shells in 14 dffiernt calibres for the army, navy and air force. It takes your Victory Bonds to keep them going full blast I officiating.At 2.30 o’clock, the bride enter­ed the living room on the arm ofher father and took her place be­fore a bank of blossoming plantsand spring flowers to the strains ofthe Wedding March played by MissHelen Waring of Ingersoll.The bride looked charming in a floor-length dress of pink satin with double net overskirt. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with orange blossoms and she carried a lovely bouquet of white sweet peas and carnations. She wore elbow-length white kid gloves and her only orn­ ament was her mother's pearl sun­ burst. The bride was attended by Mrs. Jean Layman of Ingersoll, who wore a floor-length dress of blue sheer with shoulder-length veil held in place with pink blossoms and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and carnations. The groom’s at­tendant was Howard Patience, brother of the bride. Miss Margaret Lewis of Wood- stock, cousin of the groom, played “I Love You Truly,” on the accor­ dion during the signing of the register. After the ceremony a lovely buf­ fet luncheon was served to 50 guests. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and cen­ tered with the wedding cake. Mrs. Chas. Thompson and Miss Amy Hunter poured tea. Betty Rose, Margaret Waring and Mrs. Jim Pa­ tience assisted in serving. Amid congratulations of friends and relatives and showers of con­ fetti, the happy couple left on a trip to Toronto. The bride travelled in a brown suit with bronze’ blouse and matching accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm near Crampton. F/O Howard Carr, Corp. Dick Thurtell, Captain George Lockhart and Captain Don McKen^e were nil callers on a recent Sunday on Cap­ tain C. D. Daniel at his post some­ where in England. Captain Daniel toW of his pleasure at seeing these men again and of the fine time they had together in a letter received here this week. Among the seamen from H.M.C.S. Prevost, (London Division of the R.C.N.V.R.), who have recently been drafted to other training cen­ tres across Canada were the follow­ ing from Ingersoll: J. C. Hunter, to H.M.C.S. York; C. J. Kiniberley, R. W. Muir, E. W. Clark, C. N. Witty and J. Matthews to H.M.C.S. Corn­ wallis. Boulder Dam is the highest dam in the world. Thamesford-Ingersoll Road To Be Repaired A press despatch this week stated that repair work on Ontario high­ ways will be begun when weather conditions permit. In regard to a report that No. 2 Highway between Thamesford and Ingersoll was in bad condition, Hon. T. B. McQues- ten, Minister of Highways, said that the placing of gravel on this road was merely a temporary’ measure until dry and warmer weather per­ mits repair work. - NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the Aanyadvantages of using T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - TREtMItJCOdC ©PTCXM e t R l STSCVXCAJ ar. Offg.yyf > LONDON - ONTARIO 7 profession ojjuitli have faith in Ganaba k^Jtnr-hnvp faith in her past Jr faith that the courage of the pioneers anb the spirit which achieved Confederation anb linked a continent with the shining steel of railways have laid strong founda­ tions for national greatness and unity. F5T1G have faith in her prcseut-Jf in fc&uthe part she is playing to save the world from tpranny...in her young men anb women who serve on land anb s ea anb in the air...in her workers who la­ bour fvr more than wages...in every tpan anb woman anb child striving forVIctary. have faith inker future;* belifv- ...........r.rr.., LsSJing that she is bestineb to exert an Hlanbers. • .from the win^ ‘ ever-tnereasina influence in world of- faring anb mechanizeb epics ofi fairs, anb in the shaping of tomorrow, F&3U.13 faith is a faith in her | when many will turn to h her untapped resources, or even the glorious tvar recorb of a people num­ bering loss than twelve millions. faith is a faith in a land u>eIjsjlove, whos^soul speaks to us from every free acre of Ganabian soil... in the splendour of the ferities at sun* set,the blue tnystrty of a X/aurentian bawn, the quiet of an Ontario wooblot, the far call of prairie horizons, the sounb of” surf oft the HHantic shore anb the wash of the pacific tides. I t speaks to us from chutchvarbs where Ganabian beab lie beneatn the tribute of Gaulish blossoms ' ■' ♦ - ' - ofHranreanb igeb anb sea* canew war. her people... LEjpeople, notch anb obscure, with whom webaily rub shoulbers..,anb bp whose united effort, sacrifice anb creative mowhaw faith in more than the ata*the greater Qanaba (f tomorrow will be built. l&SJtistics of Qanaha’s bank clearings FTnj anb her ear-loabings, Hie vastness of^ tlSJc have faith in Qanaba Gucr^VfrtonyUond tym S a jis an/Jet of Haith * in Canada CANADIAN PACIFIC - CANADIAN NATIONAL f r