OCLnew_1943_05_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 • U. S. A., $2.00
LONDON CONFERENCE BRANCH W.M.S.
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING IN INGERSOLL
NEW LEADER
Some two hundred delegates were
in Ingersoll yesterday and to-day to
attend the eighteenth annual meet
ings of the London Conference
Branch of the W.M.S. The local
societies of the church are hostesses
to the visitors and have planned a
very pleasant time for their guests
who have come from afar to attend
the sessions. The visitors were wel
comed by Mrs. R. H. Parr, Mrs. J.
G. Miller and Mrs. P. L. Smith.
Special guests are Dr. C. W. De
Mille of Toronto; Mrs. H. J. Mullett,
China; Mrs. J. Crooks, London; Miss
Hazel Adsett and Miss Marie Staples,
Windsor.
munion service in charge of the pas
tor, Rev. R. H. Parr and elders.
Dinner and supper are being ser
ved in the school room by the local
members, and the delegates are bil
leted in the homes of the women of
the congregation.
The afternoon session was opened
with worship service by Mrs. G. Ev
eritt Ashton. Greetings from Lon
don Conference followed. Mrs. J. M.
Walker, London; Mrs. W. F. Purdy,
Windsor, and Mrs. W. E. Edlington.
London, gave very interesting data
on the year’s achievements. Mrs. W.
L. Maguire, Windsor, gave the dedi
catory prayer which was followed
The theme of the convention is
“If ye have love one to another.”
Kindliness really is the world’s
greatest need of goodwill and the
attitude vital, to'determine the suc
cess or failure of a life is that of
practising the Golden Rule.
The opening session was in charge
of the president, Mrs. J. H. Childs
of London. The worship services for
the convention are in the hands of
Mrs. E. Ashton of Windsor. The
opening theme: “Seeking after
Righteousness.”
In the absence of the Recording
Secretary, Mrs. W. R. Lawrence,
Chatham, Mrs. J. A. Harrington,
Chatham, was appointed for the ses
sions.
Mrs, McGuire, Windsor, who
spoke on “Allocations", suggested
that the word “Stewardship”, be
substituted for allocation.” There
is to be no change in the amounts
asked for from the different Presby-
terials for 1943.
Mrs. James McCrea, Chatham,
Special Objects Secretary, in her
address on “Stewardship," stressed
the fact that what is given as mis
sionary money is an investment in
lives. Mrs. McCrea appealed for
gifts toward special objectives,
namely hospitals and scholarships,
which have already brought forth
good results, Miss Victoria Chung
being a wonderful example of the esting.
by a beautiful solo, “Grant Me Dear
Lord, Deep Peace of Mind"—Wil
liam Stickles, by Mrs. Harold Uren,
with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel as accom
panist.
The guest speaker. Dr. C. W.
De Mille of Toronto, presented an
outstanding address on “A Deadly
Enemy.” Dr. De Mille is a disting
uished speaker and his very fine ad
dress was gteatly enojyed. Mrs. W.
R. Burton gave the closing prayer.
During the supper hour in the lec
ture hall, Mrs. R. A. Facey, on be
half of the local church, presented
greetings to the visitors in a very
gracious manner, assuring them of
the pleasure their presence brought
to Trinity Church and hope of mu
tual benefit from the sessions. Mrs.
Charles Allen, Sarnia, gave a very
fitting reply to the welcome by Mrs.
Facey.
In the evening, Rev R. H. Pan
presided and gave a welcome from
himself and the church, also the
■wish for a successful convention.
The Junior Choir, under Miss Ruth
Cuthbertson, sang beautifully, “The
Holy City," and “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
Mrs. H. J. Mullett of China,
whose husband is a prisoner of war
in Hong Kong, gave a very interest
ing resume of the work in China and
her address was indeed very inter
Harry Nixon, Brant M.L.A.
and ex-provincial secretary, won the
Ontario leadership by overwhelming
vote on the first ballot at the party
convention held at the King Edward
hotel, Toronto, on Friday afternoon,
as successor to ex-Premier Hepburn.
AWARDS PRESENTED AT
BOWLING LEAGUE BANQUET
Marking the end of a most eitjoy-
able season, the Ladies’ Night Bowl
ing League held a banquet last
Thursday evening in St. James’ Par
ish Hall. A delicious turkey dinner
was served by the ladies of the W.
A. of St. James’ Church. The tables
were attractively set and bouquets
of spring flowers added colorful
touches.
Following the banquet the award
ing of the various shields took place.
Mr, Clarence Todd, proprietor of
the National Bowling Alley, who
was to present the awards, was un
able to be present anti in his place
his daughter, Miss Velma Todd, per
formed this pleasant duty. In mak
ing the presentations, Miss Todd ex
pressed her pleasure at being pres
ent and congratulated the winners
on their successes. The awards were
GEORGE H. CLARKEACCIDENTALLY KILLEDAT RAILWAY CROSSING
Residents of this town and vicin
ity were shocked to hear of the
death of George H. Clarke, West
Oxford farmer, through an accident
which took his life at the Pember
ton street crossing of the C.N.R-.
Mr. Clarke was driving a truck hav
ing visited the farm of Freeman
Oliver, in North Oxford. T.wice dur
ing the day Mr. Clarke had visited
the Oliver place and on the second
return trip to his own home he ap
parently had not noticed the ap
proaching train and was truck with
the result that the truck was com
pletely wrecked, it being carried
some distance with Mr. Clark still
in the seat. He died soon after being
removed. It is believed his neck
was broken.
Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong and
Chief Constable Alex. Callander
visited the scene of the fatality and
the body was removed to the F. S.
Newman Funeral Home.
Mr. Clark was in his 53rd year
and a widower, Mrs. Clark having
died some ten years ago. In Lodge
Circles he was a member of the Sons
of England.
He is survived by one brother,
Robert, who made his home with
him, and two sisters, Mrs. James
Johnson, Ingersoll, and Mrs. James
West, Fairground.
The funeral is being held this
(Thursday) afternoon, from the
Fred S. Newman Funeral Home,
with service conducted at 2.30
o’clock, by Rev. R. B. Cumming. In
terment will be made in th&Harris
Street Cemetery.
Milk Fund Tag Day
Was Real Success
The Tag Day held on Saturday
by the Norsworthy Chapter of the
Imperial Order, Daughters of the
Empire, was the most successful
the chsy>ter has ever known. The
tagging is for the Chapter’s milk
fund, through which they supply
milk to underprivileged children
attending Princess Elizabeth School.
The chapter is most appreciative
of the splendid support given to this
fine work by the people of Inger
soll and district. They are grateful
also to Christie’s Electric who all ow
ed them the use of the store as head
quarters and to the school girls
who so kindly gave their time as
taggers. Prizes were given to the
leading taggers: Marie Calloway,
Patsy Groom, Helen McGee and
Nancy Fleischer,
latter. The needs in. West China
and India, of the missionaries, are
vitally important now and she
stressed the hope that more will be
done for those countries.
Mrs. L. C. White, Literature Sec
retary, tpld of the volume of the
reading matter that ?he has on dis
play, and particularly of the new
study book, ’What is the Church
Doing?” by Dr. Henry Van Dusen.
The memorial service in charge
of Sirs. Ga <H. Force, London, fit
tingly observed the passing during
the past year of'over 100 active
members, two receiving special men
tion, Mrs. O. C. Tjjhnan, Windsor,
and Miss Agnes RjnYJie bf the Perth
Presbyterial, /or tneir fine work as
W. M. S. officers.
The session closed with the com-
FO. W. BAYNTON SEES
ACTION AT MALTA
A recent press despatch from Val-
etta, Malta, tells of some thrilling
experiences of R.C.A.F. men serv
ing with the R.C.A.F. in Malta. Of
special interest here was the men
tion of FOi Wilfred 'Baynton of Ing
ersoll/ FO. Baynton is one of the
wireless operator air gunners in an
aircraft crew which has seen excit
ing action. Pilot of the plane, FO.
John Reynolds of Winnipeg, was
recently awarded the D.F.C. for his
fine work.
Wilfred Baynton is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baynton,
Thames street south. He enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in March, 1941 and
' received training in Toronto and
’ Guelph. It is interesting to note that
be was the top man in his class, the
first to graduate from No. 4 Wire
less School at Guelph. After further
training at Macdonald, Manitoba, he
received his commission, on Christ
mas Day, 1941. After art operational
course at Debejt, N. ^S., FO. Bayn
ton was Kent overseas and for some*
time has been stationed at Malta.
Just before going overseas, FO.
Baynton married Miss Hazel Herbert
of Woodstock, who is now employed
at an aircraft plant in Stratford.
Two other sons of Mr. and Mrs.
The morning session for to-day,
(Thursday), will be chiefly on the
various phases of the questions re
lative to the work. The afternoon
session is as follows:
1.30— Worship Service—Mrs. G.
Everitt Ashton.
0:45—Resolutions and Memorials
—.Mrs. W. E. Ellington.
-2.00—Courtesy. Committee.
2.15—Unfinished 'Business.
Hymn 253.
2.30— School for Leaders—Mrs.
B. S. Scott, London. .
2.50—Cornet Solo—Mission Band
Members—John Petrie, Jimmie Mil
ler,
3.00—“Our Work in Canada"—
Mrs. J. Crooks, London.
3.30— Election—^Mrs. J. G. Ar
chibald, Woodstock, presiding.
. Report of Nominating Committee
—Mrs. James McCrea, Chatham.
Installation 'of Officers/'
won as follows:
Appointment of delegates to
Board Meeting.
National Afithem,
Benediction.
Retired Missionaries, of- the Lon
don Conference—Miss Jessie Duncan,
Miss Nellie Forman, Miss Annie
Martin, Miss Matilda’ MhLeod, Miss
Jessift Weir, Isobel Gbvenlock,
Miss, Heprietta Shipley, Miss IreneStewart^'
Shields were presented as follows:
High average, Irene Sheldon, Ruby
Golding. Dclma Collins, Mary John
son, Gladys McKemde; high single,
Mrs. M. Sharpe; high triple, Irene
Sheldon; team high—“Sergeants,"
Ruby Golding, captain, Mabel Camp
bel], Mabel Clark, Reta Stewart,
Marion Hawkins, Mary Wild.
-A delightful feature of the even
ing was the presentation of gifts to
those who had especially contributed
to the success of the 1942-43 sea-,
son. A leather bill-fold for Mr.
Clarence Todd and a corsage for
Mrs. Todd, expressed the gratitude
of the League for the kind treat
ment accorded them. Mrs. C. E.
Luno and Mrs. A. Morello, members
of the Advisory Board and Mrs. B.
Anthony score-keeper, were also re
membered and appreciation was ex
pressed to Mrs. M. Shand for her
assistance.
Bishop Seagar Conducted
) Confirmation Service
The sacred rite of confirmation
was conferred on 21 candidates pre
sented by the rector. Rev. H. E.
Merifield, at St. James’ Anglican
Church, on Tuesday evening, May
4th, when the Lord Bishop of the
Diocese, Bishop Seagnr, was present
and conducted the service, and also
gave a most inspiring address to tie
candidates and large congregation.
The choirs of the church were pres
ent'and the organist and director,
-Mr. Charles Walker, presided at the
organ. During the offertory, the
junior choif rendered an fnthem,’
“Holy* Spirit; Hear Us,” and the
anthem by the adult choir , was
“God So Loved the World,’’ with
Mrs. H. A. Wilson taking the solo.
Mrs. Anne ^torello, president of
the League, acted as mistress of
ceremonies throughout the banquet
and presided! for the annual business
meeting which was held at the close.
Officers for the coming season were
elected as follows:
President—Jean Swackhammer.
Vice-President—Mrs. K. White.
Secretary—Mabel Clark.
Treasurer—Irqne Sheldon. ;
Advisory Board—-Mrs. C. E.
Luno, Mrs. B. Anthony and Mrs. J.
Morello.
Social Committee—Mrs. J. Wil
son, Mrs. Delma Collins, Ruth Ham
mond.
TOWN COUNCIL HOLDSREGULAR MEETING
On Monday evening, the regular
meeting of the Town Council was
held in the council chambers. There
was a complete attendance of coun
cillors. Mayor K. R. Daniel occupied
the chair and conducted the busi
ness.
A communication was received
from Mr. Gus. Morello, in which
he wished to place application for
the licensing of 10 aifiusement
machines and 2 musical machines
and enclosed the necessary fee of
$365 to cover these. Upon motion
of Councillors Bowers and Smith,
this application was laid over to the
next regular committee meeting.
The reports of the various com
mittees were confined to the reading
and paying of accounts, related to
their committees. $10,000 was
placed to the credit of the Board of
Education.
Mayor K. R. Daniel was appointed
as a delegate to attend the Canad
ian Federation of Mayors’ Delgation
to be held at Ottawa on_May 25th
to the 28th.
Councillor T. R. Morrison en
quired if the council could be of
any help in the removal of the tin
cans and other metals from the sal
vage collection on King street. He
stated that numerous taxpayers in
that district -were desirous of their
disposal as it was a’ breeding place
for insects and a menace to child
ren. “We are not proud of this sit
uation and realize that the salvage
Committee is doing all they can, but
.Some means should be found to
speed the removal of this unsightly
condition” said the speaker.
Councillor W. C. Watson stated
that he was in accord with Mr. Mor
rison’s enquiry. Some days ago he
had been in contact with Mr. E. Al-
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLESPONSOR EXCELLENTPROGRAM FRI. NIGHT
On Friday evening last, local
hockey fans, both young and old,
were able to see their idol of the
National Hockey League, Syl Apps,
captain of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Arrangements were made by the
Young People’s Union of the Baptist
Church, where the concert was held.
A large and enthusiastic audience
was present to see this star player
in person. At the conclusion of the
program, Mr. Apps freely signed his
autograph to his admirers. These
were made up to a large extent by
members of tho Y’s Men’s Hockey
League, who occupied front seats
in order to study their ‘hero.’
Rev. G. A. McLean was program
chairman and introduced Syl Apps
to the audience, stating that he not
only was a great player but a true
sportsman. This fine character was
displayed at the time of his accident
at the Maple Leaf Gardens, when he
stated that it was the fault of no
one but himself when he broke his
leg. The audience was sorry to sec
that Mr. Apps still required his
crutches, but it was learned that tho
broken bones had not properly knit
and that on the following day a new
cast was to be applied.
Mr. Apps expressed his pleasure
in being able to visit Ingersoll again
and related how he had in the past
played baskbetball against the local
Collegiate team and junior hockey
in the Arena.
The speaker related his personal
rise in hockey and gave his exper
ience in the various teams on which
he played. In the course of his talk
he gave a resume of the life of a
professional player from the fall to
the spring period. A training period
of two weeks is provided to put the
players in good condition, but gen
erally the players endeavor to main
tain this state at all times prev
iously. Several exhibition games are
then played and the line-up is pick
ed from these and the team formed.
It is impossible for a player to keep
in condition for the whole season, as
there are generally over 50 games
played. For this reason, the good
and bad games rise and fall in a
cycle. It is one of the toughest jobs
of the coach to get the team at its
peak for the playoffs. Thus we so
often see a team which has been
losing games suddenly taking a win
ning streak.
Mr. Apps stated that a hockey
team travels a great deal in the N.
H. L. At one time the teams had
(Continued on page 4)
MUSICAL RECITALSACRED HEART HALL
Pupils of St. Joseph School ofMusic Heard In Delightful
Numbers.
Attended by an audience that
filled the hall, and replete with mus
ical and vocal numbers that brought
a thrill of delightful remembrance
to those of us, when in our younger
days studied such lovely pieces as
were given by the clever young boys
and girls on Monday night in the
annual recital of the school. This
concert is one that is greatly antici
pated by a large number of those
musically inclined in our town.
The program on Monday night
without doubt, fulfilled every hope
of the teachers of the school and
congratulations arc justly in order
to them for achieved success in this
their latest presentation.
THE PROGRAMME
O Canada
The Ambassador - Overture—
—Scarmolin
My Land, My Canada—Solo, Helen
Furlong.
Chorus and Orchestra
Conferring of Diploma and Medal
A.W.C.M. (Solo Performers) —
to graduate, Grace Moyse.
Presentation of Medals, awarded by
the St. Joseph School of Music to
Prize Winners, Class 1942—
Highest standing in Piano Grades
—Billie Warden.
Highest Standing in Theoretical
Work—Ethel Crutcher.
These presentations were made by
Reverend A. Fuerth.
Lento, Op. 35....................Cyril Scott
Caprice, (Scherzo) Op. 16. No. 2
—F. Mendelssohn
(Continued on page 5)
Vicfojy Loan News
$10,000 under the quota,” was
the word from local Victory Loan
Headquarters on Wednesday morn
ing.
The total sales up to 6 o’clock
Tuesday evening totalled $150,000-
$10,000 short of the quota set for
Vie eighth day of the campaign. In
each bf the previous campaigns,
Ingersoll has reached and passed its
objective and it is hoped that a feel
ing of smugness and self-satisfaction
over this record will not blind our
citizens to the fact that everyone
must “Back the Attack" and buy
bonds to the limit of his ability, in
order to put Ingersoll “over the
top” once more.
The industrial concerns in town
arc doing splendidly and the latest
available figures showed that the
following percentages of their
quotas had been achieved:
Borden Company Limited, 75%;
James A. Cole Co., Limited, 60%;
Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Limited,
50%; Ingersoll Machine and Tool
Co. Limited, 50%; New Idea Furn
ace? Limited, 75% ; Ingersoll Cream
Cheese Co. Limited, 105%; North
American Cyanamid Limited. 60%;
Ingersoll Paper Box Co., 55'5 ; Wil
liam Stone Sons Limited, 70%;
Gypsum Lime and Alabastinc, 60%,
In the Special Names Division,
72.2% of the quota or $325,000,
had been reached.
Joan— ’I believe Dr. Black is ex
tremely wealthy.”
Kate—“How can a doctor make
so much money?”
Joan—“He owns a large oil well."
Kate-“Oh, he makes money from
the sick and the well!”
WANTED
Young girl for telephone operator.Apply Selective Service.
HELP WANTED
Housekeeper for farm? no children.All modern convghiences. W,
Ostrander, Ostrander, Ont.lt.-6
PASTURE FOR CATTLE
Young cattle wanted for pasture.Never failing spring in pasture.
Terms, $1 a month for yearlings*or $1.25 for two-year-olds. Notresponsible for anything stolenfrom pasture. George H. Ellery-
Mount Elgin.2t-6-13
BRAY CHICKS
While sorry no Bray chicks Immediate shipment, we’re taking ordersfor chicks and pullet* for latoJune, July. It's important you order now. Markets demand utmostin year round production. J. S.
Grieve and Son, Ingersoll; Robt.Lover, Culloden; ,E Ritchie, Mt.Elgin.
WE PAY CASHOr exchange new morchalidiM to*—Used Furniture, Stoves, SewingII Machines, Phonogvtphi,—S. M,
»■ Douglas & Sons, King street east,Phone 85 — Furniture, Stoves,Wall Paper, Rslnt, Floor Coverings, Blankets, Dishes.
WANTED TO BUY
Feathers, feather beds of nil descriptions. Highest prices paid.Send particulars. to Queen CityFeatHer Compjdly, 23 Baldwin
Street, Toronto.
PARISIAN LAUNDRYDRY CLEANERS AND DYERS,
Family Washing 5c lb. Pick-upand delivery, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, S. M. Douglas &
Sons, Phone 65.
IN SU RANCEFire, Auto & General faiaruca
Real Eitate - ConveyancingCROWN LIFE AGENTW. L, NAGLE181 Thames Si S, Phone 333
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL HOME
Cor. King and Duke Street*
PHONE 273 INGERSOLL
INSIST ON - -
Wilson's Dairy
QUALITY PRODUCTS
Phone 32 Ingersoll
Agency ForDU BARRY COSMETICS
SUMNER’S PHARMACY
80 Thame* Street \ Phone 408
ST O R A GE
FOR FURNITURE
— CALL 304 —
P. T. WALKER
Baynton are also serving in the
armed services. Pte. Clifford Bayn
ton of the RXLO.C. is in training at
Chatham and L.A.C. Claud Baynton
of the R.C.AJF’. has been overseas
When the tomb of Tutankhamen,
who ruled Egypt about 1350 B.C.,was 'opened, vases containing quant
ities of still fragrant aromatics were
Just before going to press,
the following telegram was
Received from the National War
Finance Committee, Ottawa,
giving the latest figures on the
progress of the 4th Victory
Loan Campaign':
“The Loan total to-day stands
at $503,936,100, compared with
$414,533,900 same period last
loan. Tuesday total $67,590,-
850, more than 2 million higher
same day third loan. General
canvass and payroll combined
total $138,376,000 to date. This
is 25 per cent higher than last
lean, but need is for 33 per cent
if $500 million from this source
is to be reached.'*
for some time.found.
brough of the salvage' committee,
who said he would be pleased to ac
cept any help in this matter.
Mayor Daniel said that he had
nothing further to report on this
matter. Some time ago) the salvage
committee had stated it would poss
ibly be removed in two weeks but
this had not taken place. The mayor
felt that the metals might have to
be removed and buried.
Councillor S. J. Smith gave notice
of motion that he would introduce
an Amendment to by-law 973, re dog
tax,' al the next meeting of council.
A delegation from the Victory
Loan Committee was present to
seek the Town Council’s support in
the present campaign. Mr. J. R.
Henley and Mr. Bartlett, district or
ganizer, presented *the details in
connection with this. The council
agreed to give this matter their
immediate attention at the next
committee meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENT*
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hooper,
Salford, wish to announce the en
gagement of their second daughter,
Willa I., Reg. N., to Lieut. William
Rex Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Martin, Truro, Nova Scotia.
The wedding to take place in May.
Hospital Da? Tea
Under thq auspice* of theWomen'* Auxiliay'y to the Alexandra Hospital Trait
To be held St the home ofMRS. C. C. CORNISHKing. Street We«t
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,
3-6 o’clock.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll’*great deal of pains in writing hisIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —lib Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont.
W, R. VEALE
Proprietor and Editor
Member—
Loans which are guaranteed by thevery freedom which the y help tosecure.This Victory Loan is vital to ourfreedom. Only by mean# of its complete success can we lend our support adequately to those who are
offering their lives.
Looking Back 33 Years
— From the —
Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,
May 5th, 1910
Telephones—
Office, 13 - Residence, 556
Advertising Rates on Application
Subscription Price—To all points inCanada, Newfoundland, or theBritish Isles, $1.50 per year inadvance. To the United States,------ in advance
THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1913
For Your Son and Mine
One of these nights soon, when
darkness cloaks the enemy shores,
your son and mine will be peering
into the gloom, waiting nervously
for the whispered signal to attack.
Our sailors will be there, manning
the invasion fleet, ready for the
screeching, diving enemy bombers.
Our fighter pilots will be dressed for
battle, ready for the grimmest test
of air strength the war has yet de
veloped.
Our boys who, not so long ago,
sang in Sunday School, poked
nickels into juke boxes, sat on the
store steps on Saturday nights, fixed
the broken board in the cottage
dock, and walked arm in arm with
the girl from a movie, are face to
face now with death.
While hearts and minds and bod
ies are steeled to the job of wiping
out the cruel foe. does anyone be
lieve for a moment that in that hour
of waiting they will not be thinking
about the scenes of yesterday?
Fully aware of the danger they
face, tjaat this great adventure may
bring them to the end of the road
and a soldier’s grave, their'thoughts
will inevitably turn back for a mo
ment or two to you and to me. They
will have brief misgivings, little
fears tugging at their heart-strings,
a sudden mental question-mark as
they wonder what we are doing in
Canada at that moment and whether
we are thinking about them.
Oh that we coul^ miraculously
appear beside them at that moment,
grip their hands and say: "Good
luck, my boy!” If therp were only
some way, we say, to make them
feel that we are standing behind
them in spirit at least!
And yet we have just such an op
portunity now. Let’s not’ overlook
this certainty, -that if each of us
buys all the Victory Bonds he can
during the next two weeks, if we”
we push up above that billion and
one objective, the news of it will be
a heartening message to your boy
and mine. They will know our hearts
are in the right place, that the
money we put up assures them all
the reserves they are ‘going to need.
Let’s make the Fourth Victory
Loan a rousing cheer for our boys
overseas, a message of encourage
ment to them at the hour of attack.
What Would We Pay?
If-today Hitler and his system
ruled’ over us Canadians, what,
would we be willing to pay to get
rid of them and to recover our
right to.govern ourselves?
all that each of us possess, because
nothing ye possess is of any value
to uif without dur freedom.
Lacking freedom no -man can call
anything his own. All iflat the com
plete disposal of the Ijjate and the
state is controlled by a dictator. No.
citizen has any voice in the choice
of the dictator.
It is therefore well said that a
people who value anything higher
than their freedom, will lose both
that which they value and also their
freedom.
What would we pay to be free if
we lacked freedom? The question
is absurd, because lacking freedom
we would have nothing material to
pay with. We could only offer our
blood and our lives. Hundreds, of
thousands of our .Canadian youth
and manhood are now offering their
lives that we may rethaln free. »
Those of us who are not in the
fighting forces must be prepared to
provide all the material things nec
essary to meet force with force—
yes, even to the point of hardship
if necessary—knowing that no such
hardship can equal the hardships
which our enemies would impose, or
which our fighting men must endure.
Freedom never has been a gift.
It must be fought for and paid for
and must be guarded ever.
It is for us to pay for freedom
now, in heavy taxes and in loans—
On the honor roll in the recent
examinations at the Medical College,
London, appears the name of A.
Muterer, Ingersoll, who heads the
first year class and takes the schol
arship. Wilfred S. Thurtell, third
year, first-class honors.
Among the list of successful can
didates at the recent examinations
at Queen’s University, Kingston,
we notice the following from Inger
soll and vicinity: C. J. Beck, third
year Arts; Lome Taylor, first year
Science; A. Barton, second year
Science.
Messrs. H. D. McCarty nnd Son
have purchased the stock of A. P.
McDonald and removed it to their
store, north of the river.
The Young People of St. Paul’s
Church had an enjoyable time on
Monday evening. Miss Edith Sin
clair was the leader. Messrs. J. S.
Clarke, W. Thurtell, D. Martyn
and Jas. Cuthbert took part in the
programme. Mr. R- J. Robertson
occupied the chair and gave an in
teresting address.
The annual meeting of the Man
hood League of the Methodist
Church was held at the church on
Sunday morning and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Hon. President, Mr. J. A.
Coulter; President, Wm. Briden;
Vice-President, F. Seldon; Secre
tary, P. Smith; Treasurer, J. B.
Thompson; Leader, the pastor.
Committees: Floral, Wm. Dundass,
chairman; Lookout, J. A. Coulter,
chairman; Door Keeper, W. €. Dun-
dass; Pianist, P. Smith; Assistant
Lenders, F. G. Walley, J. W. Moyer,
Walter Daniels, E. F. Waterhouse,
Chas. Rogers.
About five o’clock Tuesday after
noon. Mr. F. McDougall sustained a
very serious accident at his store by
the falling of the elevator. Mr/Mc
Dougall was in the basement un
loading potatoes. Eleven bags of
potatoes, weighing along with the
elevator some 1300 or 1400 pounds,
fell on him. He was found with his
Head forced down between his knees
and the elevator resting on his back.
Upon exnrifipatioh at, the hospital it
was discovered that Mr. McDougall
had three ribs fractured and a badly
bruised head.
The regular meeting of the town
council was held onpionday evening
with the following members in at
tendance: Dr. McKay, Mayor, in the
chair, S. M. Fleet, W. Mills H. D.
McCarty, A. Monison, G. D. Knapp,
L. Tuttle and S. M. Douglas.
Mr. O. R. Bedwell, West Oxford,
had a large .drive barn^ struck by
lightning during the severe storm
on Monday afternoon. Along with
the contents,- five tons of hay and a
quantity of grain was completely
destroyed. . ■
The market was taxed to its full
capacity on Saturday. . Butter, 28c,
egg? 20c, fresh beef, 8c to 15c perlb.;'potatoes; 75c a bag; wheat, 95c
livd $8.50.
f The meeting of the M.BJS. was
held at the home of Mr. Jas. War
ing, Tuesday evening, ' May 3rd,
The programme consisted of an in
strumental by Miss Louise Waring;
a recitation by Percy Langford; in
strumental duet by the Misses
Metherall and Worth; a whistling
duet by Miss Ina and Blake Cook,
The next meeting to be at the home
of Milton Bobicr.
PERSONAL
Mrs. R. N, Thurtell is visiting
friends in Paris.
Mr. Thos. Seldon left* last night
for Port Keewaydin, Muskoka.
'*\Mrs. A. O. Parker and- children,
left Fridaf to visit in Sajjiia and
Port -Huron.- ‘ ’ i
Miss Cunningham of * Woodstock,
spent yesterday visiting with Mrs.
H. E. Hutt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley and son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stevens left
sn Monday for Port Keewaydin.
Mr. Joseph Gibson and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gibson left yesterday for
a ten day fishing trip In the Mus-1
koka district.
Miss M. Kennedy of London, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert
Beattie, King street.
On Friday, the death took place
of Dorthy J., infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Caddy, Charles
street east, ager 10 months and 17
days. The funeral took placet on
Sunday to the Ingersoll Rural Cem
etery.
FOOT BALL
The bankers’ football team de
feated the Collegiate’s last t Friday
night at the park, in a league game
by the score of 3-0.
The Collegiate team defeated the
Shamrocks on Tuesday evening in
one of the best games of the sea
son, 1-0.
STRETCHING THE TEA AND
COFFEE RATION
One of the real problems under
present rationing is the shortage of
tea and coffee. This is particularly
felt’ by the hospitable households
where visitors are always welcomed
—and fed. There are two methods
of solving this difficulty: The first
by making the most of your ration.
There are on the market now some
very good coffee substitutes. Most
of these are not very appetizing
used alone, but mixed half and half
with real coffee they make a brew
that is highly satisfactory even to
coffee addicts. There is no known
substance or. ’satisfactory method
^for stretching the tea ration. Prop
erly made however, more tea can
be produced from a given quantity
of tea than was usually done in the
wasteful prewar, days. It is import
ant to see that the water is fully
boiling and that the tea is steeped
for a good five minues. It should be
stirred before pouring.
If this method still doesn’t coverthe nec<A straight substitution must
be resort^ to. There are toasted
cereal grains in commercial prepar
ations which have been on the mar
ket for years. Some of these are
made 'by adding boiling witter and
serving with cream and sugar. Most
of them are improved in flavour as
well as iff nutritive value by making
with milk instead of water. Skim
milk may be used if desired.
For variety, a can of tomato
soup (or an equal quantity of home-
canned tomato soup) diluted witlj^a
quart of milk makes a delicious and,
unusual beveqtge. Served with
cheese sandwiches or cheese dreams
it makes a good and economical late
supper for evening visitors. Soupjn
this dilution needs a little extra salt
and some butter if you can spare it.
Just before serving sprinkle drop-
ped green onion, chives or parsley
over the top.
A post card request to the Health
League of Ganada, 111 AvenueRoad, Toronto,’ will bring you a
free copy of its authoritative Vita
min Chart.
Plan For Hospital Care
Has Many Subscribers
“We are proud to announce that
there'are at the present time more
than 200 hospitals in the'province
of Ontario co-operating in the Plan
for Hospital Care,” revealed N. H.
Saunders, director of the \ Ontario
Plan, "That means that each of
these hospitals are ready at all times
to provide our more than 160,060
subscribers with first-class service.
All this is obtainable by thdr average
working man for the expenditure of
less than two cents per day, and, if
his family is included, for less than
three-and-a-half cents a day. At
from Miss Ellen Porter, Supervisorof Nutrition, Canadian Red CrossSociety, 621 Jarvis Street, Toronto.
last, the family breadwinner can be
safeguarded from the gnawing
worry and anxiety occasioned by the
so-often unexpected hospital bill.”
Mr. Saunders explained that the
Plan for Hospital Care, which is
sponsored by the Ontario Hospital
Association, adheres closely to the
system of group enrolment, whereby
each member belongs to an organ
ized group of five or more people,
either at his or her place of em
ployment or through a Credit Union,
the Farmer’s Co-operative, or simi
lar body. In this way, a fair cross
section of the population is obtain
ed in which the need for hospital
care will, not exceed the average,
thus protecting all subscribers
equally.
"In co-operation lies the strength
and efficacy of the Plan for Hospi
tal Care," declared Mr. Saunders.
"That same co-operation is paying
dividends in healthy bodies and
efficiency to thousands of workers
every day. At a time when every
minute on the production line
counts, war workers are, through
the Plan service obtaining prompt
treatment for their ills, which if
delayed would mean the loss of
many working days. And particu
larly important to the individual, he
is no longer haunted by the vision
of an empty bank account, as a dir
ect result of illness and the conse
quent hospital bill. He knows that
he can select any co-operating hos
pital he likes in which to receive
treatment, and through his own
foresight, his bill will be paid in
full by the Plan. In essence’it gives
a man a feeling of security in an in
secure world,”
T------
— From —
THE CANADIAN
RED CROSS SOCIETY
Outline PrioritiesIn Motor Repairs
Many motorists who have taken
rationing of gasoline and tires in
their stride don’t seem to realize
that there are such things as "prior
ities” when it comes to having their
cars repaired.
Harassed garage owners have ap
pealed to W. Harold McPhilhps,
Prices and Supply Representative,
W.P.T.B., London, to outline these
preferentials once more through
press and radio. Says Mr. McPhil-
lips:
“The regulations provide right of
way to cars and trucks of His Majes
ty’s forces or auxiliary war services.
Next in priority rating and listed as
one group ‘second class* are com
mercial motor vehicles, trucks,
busses, tractors, anibulances, motor
cycles used for commercial delivery,
fire trucks or other fire department
vehicles.”
“In group two of the second
class are motor vehicles, for which
owner holds a ration book of other
than category *A1A’. Motor vehicles
whose owners come under the War
time Industrial Transit plan are in
group three in the second class,
followed by vehicles licensed in
other countries.”
“All other vehicles not mentioned
above, or vehicles for which the
owner holds an *AA’ ration book,
are in the third or last category.”
Mr. McPhillips pointed out that
all holders of ‘AA’ ration books
must present their ration book when
requesting repairs. Motorists in the
second class, designated above, may
cither present ration book, or a
letter signed by owner or manager,
stating category and number of
ration book and license number of
the motor vehicle.
Private Farm Service camps are
again being established throughout
Ontario to help in the planting and
harvesting of the Province’s vital
food crops. Many hundreds of On
tario boys and girls are being re
cruited to work in these camps,
whilst the cooking and supervision
has been taken over by the Red
Cross at the request of the govern
ment. •’
The camps are staffed according
to their size, which range from the
smallest, accommodating only ten
youngsters, to the largest, holding
seventy-five. This year, the number
,cf camps is to be greatly increased,
according to Miss Ellen Porter, Sup
ervisor of Nutrition for the Red
Cross who is in charge of the staff
ing. * The Red Cross'supervisors in
charge of the camps last year, were
unanimous in saying that they had
real fun along with their work. They
liked the boys -and girls, and found
pleasure in taking such a vital part
in Canada’s war effort
Most of the supervisors employed
by the Red Cross will be bock on
the job again this year, many of
them being school teachers working
out their vacation by doing an
essential job—and making a little
extra money • at the same time.
Owing to the fact that it is pro
posed to double the number of
camps, there are still many vacan
cies to be filled.
The Canadian Red Cross is ap
pealing for women to take up pos
itions as cook-supervisors and assist-'
anta. ■ The salaries, though not
large, are ample, and the contribu
tion to a vital part-of the country’s
war economy is . obvious. Applicants
must be of a superior type, for
they will have the responsibilities
of camp-mothers, as well as of see
ing that the boys and girts are well
fed. Further particulars can be had
B O N D S
sink
U-BOATS
Clearinc the sea lanes is the first stepin the coming attack. Back the At
tack with Bonds. Think of them asbombs that drop on Berlin, as depthcharges that break the backs of lurking U-boats. The days of defencearcover. Now we must seek the enemy and destroy him. How quicklyand completely depends on you. BuyVictory Bonds to the limit. Do without now to have plentyin the future with free-
dom to enjoy it.
Con tribated by
Ingersoll Telephone Co. Limited
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1943 ££8S!!S «=—-gJIia'rm-------I .-------i.JXL."^-„'K-'..LL.l-l la'll'"—T"'
i-
WIDEN S AND WESTOXFORD RED CROSS UNITA 45% gain in donations to theAnnual Red Cross appeal was re
ported by the Foldena' and West
Oxford Red Cross Unit at its annu
al meeting held in the hall at Fol-
den’s recently. >500 was voted to
the Red Cross Society. Mrs. Murray
Gray presided over the meetingwhich was opened by the singing ofpatriotic songs and prayer by Rev.14. B. Cumming Reports were givenby the various committees whichgave some indication of the interestshown by the whole community in
this great war effort. Mrs. Charles
Merrill gave the treasurer’s report.
Mrs. Klaas Ruys reported for Mrs.
N. Shuttleworth on the amount of
knitting done. Miss Edna Currie re-
ported for Mrs. Fred Pettman onthe sewing done by West Oxford•nd Mrs, Lorne Wibton told of whathad been sewn by the Folden's community. Mrs, Burton Pullin gave an’account of the soldiers’ boxes committee.
Rev. R. B. Cumming presided
over the election of officers which
resulted as follows:
President—Mrs. Murray Gray.
1st Vice-President, — Miss Edna
Currie.
2nd Vice-President — Mrs. Earl
Millard.
Secretary—Mrs. Burton Pullin.
Treasurer—Mrs. Charles Merrill|
The General Campaign Commit
tee—Wesley Cuthbert, (convener);
Ed. Wiseman, Bertram Somers, Earl
Millard, Percy Sage, Arthur Foster,
Klaas Ruys, Albert Budd, Murray
Gray, Fred Pettman, Clarence Scott,
Nick Shuttleworth, George Currie,
The Women’s War Workers’ Com
mittee—Knitting: ‘Mrs. N. Shuttle
worth, (convener); Mrs. Ed. Bar
nett, Miss Edna Currie, Miss Alberta
Becker. Sewing: Mrs. Lorne Wilson,
(convener); Mrs. Fred Pettman,
Mrs. Klaas Ruys, Mrs. George Wit
ty, Mrs. Archie Rivers. War Refu
gees’ Supplies: Mrs. Earl Merrill,
Mrs. Elmer Heeney.
Conununity War Council — Min
ister of Folden’s Baptist Church,
Mrs. Howard Rawlings, Rev. R. B.
Cumming, Mrs. Ralph Folden, El
mer Heeney, Mrs. Harry- Ruckle,
Lew Somers, Mrs. Roy Mead, Miss
Kathleen Budd, Miss Alice Oldridge,
President of Women's Institute.
Soldiers’ Boxes-Mrs. Burton Pul
lin, Mrs. Percy Sage. Mrs. Fred
Manuel, Mrs. Bert Hill, Rev. R. B.
Cumming.
Auditors — Ed. Barnett,
Somers.
Honorary Presidents—Mrs. Frank
Folden, Mrs. Monta Phillips, Mrs.
Arthur Budd, Mrs. William Batten.
During the year 172 pounds of
jam were donated and made for’ the
Red Cross, consisting of raspberry,
apple, grape and plum.
The following articles were knit
ted:—9 turtle-neck sweaters, 4
sweaters, 13 pairs seamen’s socks,
32 pairs socks, 26 pair of mitts. 9
pair of gloves, 15 aero-caps, 4 alter
nate caps, 2 afghans, 4 helmets, 2
toques, 1 scarf. I tuck-in.
The following articles were sewn:
4 pairs pyjamas, 3 girls’ blouses. 2
girls’ skirts. 13 women’s night
gowns. 4 sheets, 5 hospital gowns, 4
Lew
to tho y it paaco-tfrno future of Ontario
C A N A D A
Hiss tke Ammunition !
ELECTRICITY
O Th* fate of fighting men dependi on the production and deliveryof pfpner, tanks, gum, ship* and ihells . . . dependi on patting th*ammunition, ft take* money to do ill Thot'i why we at home ar*aiked tabuy Victory Bondi. Why w* too muit malt* iacrifie*i. Andit'* wortWvery sacrifice we can mak* to provide mor* fighting dollar*}O “back th* attack". It will bring Victory tooner ; . . mor*, :• willMV* pr*doui liv*l. Buy another Victory Bond today!
And remember this 1 When we at home buy Victory Bondi, w» ar*
not only doing our patriotic duty, w* are inverting in the future . . .our futurt . . . Mving money with which to buy tn* things we'll want
when tl>* war ii over.
Save for peace days now I Be prepared to obtain when avallab!*new, up-to-the-minute equipment for th* home that will provide an•aiier and better life. It may be a new electric rtovo, a new refrigerator. . . ye*, even a complete electric kitchen. It may be any one or anumber of new electrical appliance*. It may bo a new home. Whatever it it, it will bo eaiier to buy if money ii inverted in Victory Bond*now. Buy Victory Bondi today!
SACK THC ATTAC K !
VICTORYBONDS
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Ora Circle K. D.Held April Meeting
Lleut.-General K. Stuart,
C.B., DJS.O., M.C., Chief of the
General Staff has issued a call to
the Canadian Army at home and
abroad to support the fourth Victory
Loan. Gen. Stuart in a letter to
Canadian Army commanders ap
pealed to them to encourage all
ranks to invest in a “gilt edge"
security that will be helpful in the
days to come. The loan campaign
opened across Canada on April 26
with an objective of >1,100,000,000.
The April meeting of the OraCircle of the King’s Daughters washeld at the home of Mrs. Ronald
Skinner, Oxford street, on Thurs
day evening, April 29th. The presi
dent, Mrs. T. H. Wilson, conducted
the meeting which was opened with
the usual devotional period. Mrs.
Gordon Pittock gave the Scripture
lesson and an interesting article on
the Soong family was read by Miss
Marion Skinner.
The reports of the secretary, Mrs.
M. Zurbrigg, the treasurer, Mrs. A.
Deacon and the various committees
were presented and the business
arising out of them discussed.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting, the assistant
hostesses being Mrs. R. Sherlock,
Mrs. John Giffen, Miss Marion Skin
ner and Mrs. Gordon Pittock.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Hilda Simister.
Thames street north.
AVON
pairs boys' shorts, 5 boys’ shirts, 2
jumper dresses, 3 men’s shirts, 2
bed pan covers, 2 hot water bottle
covers, 23 quills, 1 layette.
PUTNAM
The Clover Leaf Class held a verysuccessful service to mark the 31stanniversary on the clas* on Sundayevening, wi^X Rev. Mr. Watermanof Avon as'guest speaker. The services were conducted by the presi
dent, Miss Doris Huntley. Specialmusic was rendered by the choir,composed of the class with Miss
Myrtle Hutcheson at the rogan andMiss Marjorie Meatherall at thepiano. Sir. Robert Archer favored
with a violin solo, accompanied byMiss Marjorie Meatherall.
The Young People's Union willmeet this (Thursday) evening,)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. RainsfordJohnston and Miss Bertha Johnston
ut Crampton on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Adam of London,was visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ardam this week.
Mrs. Geo. Brady of Monsley, visited with Mrs. Earl Brady on Thurs-
A number of ladies met at thehome of Mre. Earl Brady on Thursday afternoon and spent the afternoon quilting. At the close, Mrs.Brady served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Doan of
Belmont, wore (Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WalterBrumpion.
Mr. Howard - Meatherall of Centralia flying school is home on fur
lough.Mr. and Mi's. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. AllanPhillips, West Oxford, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Anwer andfamily of Selkirk, wore recentvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Clifford.Mrs. Russell Adam of Toronto,spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. Fenton and other friends' here.Mr. and Mrs, Harry Keys andMrs. Fred Couch/of Ingersoll, were
recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.Drewf. Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sutherland and
little son of London, spent -Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brump-ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan of Belmont, and Miss Jean Brumpton ofIngersoll, spent Sunday at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton.
Mrs. L. Dafoe and children of
London, were Easter week guests-of Mr. and Mrs. D. Groat
Corporal Jack Stratton of LonJjdon, is spending his leave at his’
home here.
Miss Shirley Clement of London,
and Private Charlie Clement ofCamp Borden, were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe.
Miss Ellen Morris of Victoria
Hospital, London, was a guest ofMiss Merle McIntyre for a few daysof Easter week.
The Easter Thankoffering meetingof the Women’s Missionary Society,was held ut the home of Mrs. H.
Mahar, with a large attendance. Thepresident, Mrs. W. Lilly presided.
The devotional was in charge of theC.G.I.T., under the leadership ofMi's. W. Lyons, and they very ably
conducted t’.;; .....given in the Easter Leaflet, Thespeaker for the afternoon w-as Mrs.
R. Hare of Springfield, who toldsplendidly an Easter story. The
programme also inchided a duet byMiss A. Cade and Mrs. L. Tracey;solo by Mrs. W. Garner; reading by
Mrs. George Corliss. The meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction.A social half hour followed.
Mrs. T. Smith has returned to thevillage after spending the winter atIngersoll with her daughter, Mrs. F.
Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Er Bowes and sonhave returned to their home , at
Windsor,Mr. and Mrs. O. Bowes of London, were visitors to the village on
Wednesday.Miss Eileen Waterman attendedthe Teachers’ Convention at Toronto
on Tusday and Wednesday, and returned to her school at Lakefield onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. Andrews andfamily of Centralia, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnsonand Mr. and Mrs. I. Andrews.
devotional
EBENEZER
CULLODEN
Mrs. Carnal has returned toBlackwater after spending the Eas
ter vacation here.Miss Helen Brazier of Browns
ville, spent a few days last weekwith her aunt, Mrs. B. D. Ruckle.Mias Fay McClintock of Toronto,
spent a few days last week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc
Clintock.Miss Olive Fewxter of Ingersoll,
visited her parejfts, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Fewster, Jtast week.Mr. Frank Howey of Corinth,
spent Wednesday .with Mr. and Mrs.Grant Howey. ___’ Mr. Russdl Archer, Nova Villa,
visited on Bunday with his mother,Mrs. M. Archer and Mr. and Mrs.
Max Archer and family.Mr, and Mrs. J. Winmill and Dorothy, spent Sunday in "London.Mr. Worrell, of Norwich, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winmill on Thursday last.Owing to anniversary services
being held at Delmer, the regularchurch service was withdrawn inthe United Church here, on Sunday.On May 9th, the regular service
will be held -with a Mother’s Dayprogram.David and Bobby King of Browns
ville, spent a few days last weekwith their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly.George McEwen of the R.C.A.t.,
St. Thomas, spent the week-end athis homo here.Gur. M. E. Bayes, of Halifax, andMrs. Bayes. Aylmer visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle.'’Roy Miners, of the R.C.AJF.,Hamilton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. . Chester Miners.
The regular church service in St.Stephen’s Church will be held at9 a-m., instead of 3 pjn., each Sunday from now on during the sum-
Lance Corporal Darcy Boyce and
Mrs. Boyce of Kingston, spent theweek-end ut the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Boyce.Miss Vera Smith of Brownsville,spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Ellery.Mr. Charles Holmes attended abanquet given by the C.O.O.F. in
Hamilton Thursday nightMr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andDonna Jean, were Saturday- visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. William Allison,West Oxford.Miss Helen Allison of West Ox
ford, spent the Easter holidays withher aunt; Mrs. Harry- Ellery.Private Russell MdDermind of
Montreal, and 'Miss Margaret Dutton of Ingersoll, were Monday visit
ors with the lattor’s grandmother,Mrs. Salem McKibbin.Mr. and Mr* Roy Morris and family of Stratford, spent the week-endwith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. George Morris.
Mr. and Mr* William Allison andElla of West Oxford; Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Kerr of Dickson’s, w-ere Fridayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock
and family, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Haycock, West Oxford.,
The Verschoyle W.MJS. and W.A.met on Thursday at the home ofMrs. M. McEwen. The W.M.S. tookthe devotional. Plans were made for
a conununity supper to be held inthe church late in May. The threegroups handed in their money:
Third concession group, $60; Fourthconcession group, $50; Fifth concession group, $53. The annual
church cleaning is to be held on May11th,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton andfamily of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. /Claude
Johnson.
DICKSON'S CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen were recentguests with Mrs. Allen’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickson.Mr. and Mr*. Gordon, Oliver
were London visitors on Monday.Miss Beverly $utherlan<F of Ingersoll, spent the holiday! with heraunt, Mrs. A. Oliver and Mr. Oliver.The Ladies Aid met,-at the homeof Mrs. James Calder with * good
attendance of members and guests.Mrs. Carl Cope presided. The usualdevotional period was observed fol
lowed by the minutes of the previousmeeting read by Mrs. A. Oliver and
the treasurer’s report given by Mrs.
G. Kerr, both being approved asread. Plans were made for a salvagecollection in the near future and
the caretaker for the memorialgrounds was appointed. During theafternoon, one quilt was quilted and
one sold. Others are to be completed. At the close of the businessmeeting the ladies of the conrmun-
ity extended their congratulationsand good wishes to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Allen, (nee Orio Dickson),newlyweds, for a long and Happylife and as an expression of theirgood wishes a miscellaneous showerof beautiful and useful gifts was
presented to them, the presentationbeing made by Misses Dorothy Hen
derson and Margaret Doran, whobrought in a prettily decoratedwagon laden with gifts from friends
and neighbors, while Miss AudreyBaigent read a well worded address.Mr. and Mrs. Allen in clever littlespeeches thanked their friends for
the many gifts. After the gifts hadbeert admired, the gathering dispersed, one and all wishing the newlyweds many years of happiness.
The Admiral McDougall Chapter,I.O.D.E., will meet ut the home ofMrs. A. Oliver on Tuesday of next
week.
sionary from China, was the specialspeaker at the morning service inthe United Church.
Bob Wilson of Kitchener, '■pentthe week-end at Ms home hi re.
Miss Dorothy Manual of Wood-
stock, is ill at her home here.
Miss Lorena Wilson of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at' her
home here.
Mrs. Sayanda of Sweaburg, spentSunday at her home here.
The Misses Isabel McKay and
Doreen Uren of Ingersoll, spent theweek-end with Miss Ruth Budd.
Miss Betty Budd is teaching thisweek at No, 2, West Oxford, and
will return to Normal next week?
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Little with theirson, James of West Zonra, visited onThursday with their daughter, Mrs.Russell Clifton and Mr. Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones andfamily of Hamilton, spent Saturdaywith Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs. ArchieRivers and Mr. Rivers.Rev. Mr. Boyd, « returned mis
I
Page 4 'THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943VICTORY
THEY say it with Bullets
YOU say it with Bonds
But you must say it first, for without theBonds there’d be no bullets or bombs ortanks or ships or planes. That’s where themoney you’re asked to lend goes—to buildand buy the weapons of attack for this crucial year of the drive to Victory. Back ourboys; Back the Attack. lend your money:do without now. and have id the future.
Sponsored by
Zurbrigg's Bakery
INGERSOLL
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE(Continued from page 1)
reserved coaches on the train, but
now they take their chances of a
seat and berth the same as any pass
enger. Players on the same line gen
erally stay together, so that they
can talk over their mistakes in past
games and can plan new plays and
tactics. The diet of the players was
also given and it was stated that
they eat dinner at 4.30 p.m., prev
ious to a game.
The speaker expressed his pleas
ure in seeing so many younger
hockey players and presented the
important points that a coach looks
for in choosing a player. A good
physical condition is of prime impor
tance, some coaches depend on this
for 90$l and only 10% on ability.
Mr. Apps told theqi to practice
shooting the puck into the net and
also back-checking, which is a dif
ficult thing to do. “But if you get
the goal first, the back-checking will
not be necessary," the speaker add
ed with a laugh. It was also import
ant that a man have the fullest con
fidence in himself when he went on
the ice. If you felt the opponent was
a better man than yoi| and the
whole team felt the same way,
there was little chance of your
team winning. The value of clean
play was also portrayed by’ Mr.
Apps. "If a player fouls you, don’t
return it to him, but go around him
and score a goal. This .will hurt
him more than a cut,” the speaker
said,
Mr. Apps told of questions’ being
put to him, such as, “Why don’t you
win the Stanley Cup?” and when
they did last year. “Why did you lose
the first three games to Detroit?"
Some fans feel that the games are
not on the level, but in his seven
years in the N.H.L., his team went
on the ice with the idea of winning
the game if at all possible.
Mr. Apps paid tribute to the
BACKTHE
ATTACK!
Sponsored by
Bigham's
limited
Candy - Ice Cream
Dairy Products
INGERSOLL
PATRIOTIC RALLY
Trinity United Churc&t, Ingersoll
SUNDAY, MAY
Miss Ruth Blane
Harpist
London, Ontario
9th 8.20 P.M.
Sq. Leader Stuart Parker
of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
Toronto, Ontario
the piano for these numbers, amongthem being, “Hail Caledonia," "TheNice Little Girl," "Wee HouseMang the Heather, and “Early in
the Morning."
Various selections on the electric
Hawaiian guitars were presented by
Miss Lonnie Love and Mr. Bruce
Armstrong of London. These were
also greatly appreciated and enjoy
ed by the responsive audience. Their
numbers consisted of duets and
solos given iby each of the artists
in turn. The selections consisted of:
"Across the Sea,” “Hawaiian War
Chant,” ‘*Song of Old Hawaii", ‘‘In
dian March”, “My Isle of Golden
Dreams", “Hawaiian Hotel March,”
"Twilight in Hawaii" and “Aloha
Oe."
The prelude to the program was
played by Mr. Keith Geddie, violinist
and Miss Edith Making, pianist.
Trinity United W. A.
Held Monthly Meeting
Broadcasting done by Foster Hew
itt, and the fine manner in which
he calls the plays. “More people lis
ten to this Saturday night program
than any other," the speaker said.
“Concerning hockey’ next year, no
one knows the answer,” he added.
The character of a man depends on
his environment during the period
of his life from the age of ten to
fourteen years. Herein lies a great
opportunity for any church organiz
ation to provide responsible coaches
and give the lads a chance to learn
sports. When all the games are over
it is not whether we have won or
lost, but how much we have devel
oped our character in the playing of
these games. If there has been an
increase, then the time has been
spent to advantage.
A varied musical program was
also enjoyed by the gathering. John
Newman of the Boys’ Band, ren
dered comet solo , “Londonderry
Air.” and "The Stranger of Gali
lee,” accompanied by Mrs. Gordon
Petrie at the piano. Vocal numbers
and humorous stories were gives by
Mr. Archie McCulIogh. Scottish
singer and entertainer fron^ London.
Miss Maybel Smith accompanied at
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Association of Trinity
United Church, was held on Tuesday
afternoon with the president, Mrs.
P. L. Smith presiding. The program
was in charge of Group 6. Mrs. K, L.
Daniel read the Scripture and the
prayer was offered by Mrs. L. W.
Porter. The committee in charge of
the soldiers' boxes for overseas, re
ported 48 sent in April.
Supplies brought in were:
Knitting—18 pairs seamen’s sox,
1 pair army sox, 1 pair gloves, 2
pairs mitts, 3 toques. 4 helmets, 1
tuck-in and 2 turtle-neck sweaters.
Sewing—1 quilt, donated by
Group 6; 2 women’s nightgowns, 2
girls blouses, 2 girls’ suits and 3 hot
water bottle covers.
Beachville Resident
Claimed By Death
Following an illness of several
weeks’ duration, Mrs. Albert Suther-
erland of Beachville, passed away on
Friday, April 30th, at the Alexan
dra Hospital, Ingersoll.
Mrs. Sutherland who was in her
Gist year, was born in North Ox
ford Township, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Gallaway.
Since her marriage, she had lived in
the village of Beachville She was
widey known in the village and dis
trict and her many friends will sin
cerely mourn her passing. A mem
ber of the United Church she was
active in church work. She was
assistant organist of the Women’s
Association and a member of the
Women's Missionary’ Society, and at
one time had been church organist
and a member of the choir.
Left to mourn her passing besides
C o t t o n s
Striped Chambray
$1.25 yard
Crisp, cool looking and colorful for smart
summer frocks—monotones of Rose, Powder,
Green or Tan with White. 36 inches wide.
Yard ........................... $1.25
Peter Pan Ginghams
$1.25 yard
“Peter Pan” gingham, snowy white ground
showing dainty hair line checks of Red, Brown
and Green. 36 inches wide. Yard.........,.$1.25
Starspun Ginghams
98c yard
A splendic^ assortment of small checks and gay
plaid patterns in Red, Blue, Green and Brown.
36 inches wide. Yard......................... 98c
Woven Seersucker
$1.50 yard
Make at least one $ress of suit from this prac
tical woven seersucker. day plaids in Grey and
Tan, Red and Navy, Dfue and White, Red and
White and Brown and White. 36 inches wide.
Yard ............................................,,............. $1.50
Printed Beach Cloth
98c yard
Showing gay floral designs in Brown, Green,
Red and Navy on White ground or large multi
colored patterns on* White ground. 36 inches
wide. Yard ..................................................98c
The John White Co., Ltl
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
"So that Jim m y can go to sleep
in his own little room again”
her husband, are two daughters,
Mrs. Mark Simpson, Ingersoll, and
Mrs. Maurice Laycock, of Brussels;
two sons, William of Beachville and
Sgt. Navigator Bruce Sutherland
overseas, and three grandchildren,
Dorene, Donna and Bobby Simpson
of Ingersoll.
The funeral was held from the
family residence Monday afternoon.
Rev. E. S, Barton, pastor of- the
United Church, conducted the ser
vice. The flower bearers were:- Al
bert Elliott, W. Bremner. F. Lowes,
H. Edwards, Pte. Hugh Hacker,
George Collier, James Todd, T. K.
Mangpall, E. S. McClelland, E*J.
Hacker. The pallbearers were: E.
S. McClelland, William Bremner,
E. J. Hacker, Edmund Thornton,
James(Todd and Ernest Cody’.
BACK THB
J^ifack
Landing Barge to beach to Berlin! That’s the
double play we’re setting up to smash the enemy;
that’s the route of attack, the way paved with
guns and planes and tanks and ships bought with
your dollars. You are earning more than ever now
on war work. Lend those earnings for Victory,
Buy bonds to Back the Attack. Buy bonds to pro
tect your own future. Buy bonds and set up a
fund for yourself to spend when the war is over, .
A r VICTORY BONDS
CONTRIBUTED BY
DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY • DOW BREWERY ■ FRONTENAC BREWERY, Montreal; BOSWELL BREWERY, Quebec
VlCTOffloAN
Sponsored by
T XT QUALITY HARDWARE■ U t l U X l INGERSOLL
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943 Page 5
More than 80% of th® knowledge
that reaches a child'* brain must
travel through the Ayes. That's
why good eyesight Is as vital in
the formative years ds in later life.Many an apparently dull pupil
is merely suffering from faulty
vision. Yet what a tragic form of
suffering^ with healaches, confu
sion of mind, fail Ire to "pass."
And how qnnecedaryl For most
defects of vii^on cdh be corrected.
Don't take ik for granted that
your children’s Jfeyes are "all
right." Be sure. Have them helped
and protected for comfort and
efficiency now—and in later life.
Tait Optical Co.
LIMITED
252 Dundas St. Met. 2722LONDON - ONTARIO
Also Sarnia, Windsor, Stratfordand ChathamGovt. Appointed Opticians iodur Military, Naval and
Air Forces
Corporal and Mrs. Morris Hunter
left last week for Duncan, B.C.
Mrs. Harry Fick is spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Stone, Thames street south.
Captain Warwick R. Marshall,
Sirs. Marshall and little daughter,
Carol, visited with friends here this
week.
Mrs. Carl Mohr, Thames street
worth, has ■ received word that her
daughter, Elizabeth Elford, of the
R.C.A.F.. W.D., has been promoted
to the rank of AWF. AW1 Elford is
stationed at the Western Air Com
mand, Joint Service Headquarters,
at Vincouver, B. C.
BARRISTERS
PATERSON, START ‘and MAR-.
SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors.
Royal Bank Building, Jngersoll
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAFyxand Surgeon. Diseases
of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King mid Thames
street. Phone - House, 37B.Office, 37.
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. Bcachvilie Phone329J4.
AUCTIONEERS
’ ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the
County of Oxford. Sales in the■ town or country promptly attend
ed’ to. Terms reasonable.
( 5. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the
Counties of* Oxfdrd and Middle
sex. Sales in town or country.*
INSURANCE
MOON & MOON
FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,
Plate Glass, Windstorm and In
vestments. Thames Street South..Residence, 285 Wellington Street.
PEAK-P1TT0CK WEDDINGSOLEMNIZEDAT CITADELThe ISalvation Army Citadel,
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers, ferns and Easter lilies, was
the setting on Saturday afternoon,
April 24th, for the .wedding of Edith
Jean, eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. James Pittock, 190 King Hir
am street, and Cecil Gordon Peak,
son of Mrs. George Peak, and the
late Mr. Peak, Stratford. Major
White, (retired), of Woodstock,
assisted by Major A. Jordan of the
Ingersoll Corps, performed the
ceremony.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
graceful floor-length gown of white
georgette over satin, styled with
sweetheart neckline and leg o’mut-
ton sleeves. Her shoulder-length
veil was held in place by a coronet
trimmed with lily-of-the-valley and
she carried a bouquet of white car
nations. Mrs. Gray Nurse was her
sister’s matron of honour, wearing
a gown of pink georgette over satin,
with matching shoulder length veil
and silver accessories. She carried a
bouquet of Talisman roses. Frances
Masters of Stratford, niece of the
groom, was flower girl. Her frock
of turquoise |blue taffeta, was worn
with white accessorjps and she car
ried a nosegay of violets and other
spring flowers, John Peak of Hamil
ton, was his brother’s groomsman.
Mrs. John Giffen played the wedding
music and also played during the
reception. At the signing of the
register, Miss Melba Neff of Strat
ford, cousin of the groom, sang
“O Promise Me.”
At the reception for about 50
guests which followed at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Pittock
and Mrs. Peak received the guests.
The former wore a gown of teal
blue crepe with black accessories
and a corsage of roses, and the lat
ter wore burgundy crepe with black
accessories and corsage of roses.
The prettily appointed table was
centred with a three-tiered wedding
cake flanked by candles. Assisting
in serving the guests .were Mrs. Phil
ip Marsh, Mrs. J. Boniface, Mrs.
Harold Underwood and Mrs. Hunt.
Guests were present from Wood-
stock, ‘Stratford. Hamilton, Platts-
ville and Ingersoll.
-Mr. and Mrs. Peak will reside in
Stratford, carrying with them the
best wishes of a host of friends for
a happily wedded life.
LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER
HEARS FINE REPORT
The regular monthly meeting of
the Lady Dufferinj Chapter, I.O.D.E.,
was held in the armouries on Mon
day afternoon with the regent, Mrs.
C. K. Long presiding.
Real salvage work is being done
by the Lady Dufferin Chapter. Hav
MUSICAL RECITAL
(Continued from page 1)
Grace Moyse, AJV.C.M.
Duet—Valse ..................... Lee
Anne Marie McLellan
)Tvonne Shannon
Violin fjplo .........Familiar Aijjf
John (fcaffirney
Accompanist, V. McNoah
Musette ................... Bach
Jacqueline Carr, Charlotte Can-
Scout March ..............................Dunhill
Keith Archer
Duet—A Merry Dance.............Bendy
Nedra Foote, C. Carr
Aragonaise—“From' the Ballet Le
Sid” ...................... Massenet
Billie Warden
Duet—Polka Brio ...................t,...Cloy
Marie Longfield, Mary Wheeler
Violin Solo—Annie Laurie Fantasia
Bob Jewett
The Dancing Doll.......................Poldini
•Nnncy Fleischer
Duet—Jolly Darkies .......Bechter
Jimmie Nancekivell, 1
Bobbie Watmough
The Sunbonnet Girlsf.......Fay Foster
P. Cohen, C. Carr, N. Clark,
*M. Wheeler, Y. Shannon, J. Carr,
, M.‘ Longfield, A. M/ McLellan
Duf^*-Taps .................Z„ Englemann
• John Walsh, Mack Meadows
Prelude ...........’......... pcei
Janet Newman
Violin Solo—Irish Fantasia—Harris
Marco Gaspratto
Pinno Trio—Through the. Meadows
—Spaulding
Marjorie Douglas, Nora Clark
Nancy Fleischer
Valsette ................... Kirchner
> Ruth Furlong
Ave Maria ................................Gounod
Ethel Crutcher
Acompanist, H. Furlong • *
The Two Larks..................Leschetizky
Virginia McNoah
Humorus Song—Tke Big Bro\vn
Bear ...................... Mana Zucca
Nora Clark, v>Valcik/in D .Flat '...........Makrejs
4 ( Marguerite Nancfkivell t
Violin Solo—Meditation Thais •
—Massenet
Patricia Nadal in
Country Dance .......... -Beethoven
Lorraine Leaper
Vocal Ensemble—Moonlight Seren-
„ ade ............... Drigo
Senior Girls
Minuet in G........................Paderewski
(Dorothy Duffy
March Militaire .............T...SchubertBabe Morello, B. WardenOn Wirsgs of Song—Mendelssohn-AchronThe Bee ....................-........Schubert
Jean Robinson
Goliwogg’s Cake-Walk .......Debussy
Dolores Desmond
Violin Duet—Turkish March
—Mozart
E. Crutcher, P. Nadalin
Rustle of Spring....................Sinding
-Helen Furlong
Violin Ensemble—
The Nightingale..................R. Bodger
Frolic ........................,. Woodhouse
Orchestra
GOD SAVE THE KLVG
Accompanists—Grace Moyse, A.
W.C.M., Lorraine Leaper.
Members of the Orchestra—J,
Robinson( P. Nadalin, E. Crutcher,
V. McNoah, M. Gaspratto, T. Maur
ice, B. Jewett, J. Gaspratto.
Drums, B. Collins; Piano, Dolores
Desmond.
ing procured thousands of verysmall samples of wool and silk andcotton, the members have alreadystarted making them up into verybeautiful and durable afghans and
quilts. These very small pieces
would be an entire waste were it not
for the initiative of interested wo
men. In view of the fact that we
will adopt one of the small ships of
the navy, the Regent, Mrs. C. K.
Long, requested that we each bring
to the next meeting a book that will
assist in furnishing a library for our
adopted ship. Books must be in good
condition, and books we would feel
like keeping, not those we would
like to discard.
Mrs. F. W. Bowman, the delegate
to the Provincial I.O.D.E. Conven
tion held in Hamilton, brought the
high-lights of the convention to the
members.
Finished articles brought in were
as follows:
1 infant's knitted coat, 1 pair
seaman’s sox, 3 pair sen-ice sox,
2 quilts, 2 cot quilts and bags, 2 ki-
monas, 1 afghan, 4 children’s sweat
ers, 3 pairs mitts, 1 quilt top, 1
baby sweater. 8 afghan blocks, 3
girls’ dresses, 1 pair gloves, 1
sweater and socks, 1 helmet, 3 flan
nelette gowns.
For the first time in Bermuda's
history, the colony's Governor is to
be permitted the use of an automo
bile.
in This Year of War
1 9 4 3
r ..**
Mothers, day in and day out, hold a very special place in the hearts of men the world over, and for quite a few years
now the neighbouring nations of Canada and the United States have set aside a special day in which to pay public
honor to the mothers of these two great nations.
In the midst of war, Mother’s Day is again being observed Sunday, May 9th, throughout the greater part of the ex
panse of North America. But Sunday w ill be different from the Mother’s Days of pre-war years, For many of
those sons who travelled many miles in other years to be with their Mothers on thia day, or those who, living near at
han;-<, brought flowers, candies or other gifts, are now far away from home, fighting to preserve a decent way of life.
Sons of Canadian and American Mothers are fighting to-day in the skies, over the seas, and on the land. They will
not;be able to bring gifts but they are not too far away to remember that Sunday, May 9, 1943, is Mother’s Day.
They will be wondering how Mother is . . . and when they will see her again.
You Canadians here at home can observe Mother’s Day in a most fitting way. You can.do a great deal towards
seeing to it that these Mothers of fighting men can be saved grief and heartache. You can see that none of their
boys are needlessly sacrificed. You can see to it that every fighting son of them has good rifles and full bullet
pouches. You can see to it that the equipment he needs is produced and conveyed to him. You can see to it that in
this great task that, lies before him he has the fullest support of the people back home.
Y o u C a n B u y B o n d s
‘‘BACK THE ATTACK”
Let the Mothers of Canada’s fighting sons know that the nation is behind them. See to it that they do not lack
equipment. Lend to protect them as if they were sons of your own. That is the greatest Mother’s Day gift you
could buy for the Mothers of fighting Canadians!
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE ,
L C. L NOTES
The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute
Cadet Corps, consisting of two com
panies; A Company, Boys and B
Company, Girls, will parade for ser
vice to St. Paul's Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, May 9, at 7 p.m.
The service will be conducted by
the Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. The
corps will assemble at the Market
Square and will march to the church
by way of King and Thames streets.
Parents and friends of the cadets
are invited to attend.
The Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet
Corps consisting of two companies:
A Company Boys and B Company
Girls will be inspected this year by
Captain W. A. Clark, Officer Com
manding Military District No. 1. The
inspection will take place in the
arena on Friday, May 7th, at 7.30
in the evening.
Unfavourable weather has cut
down the time for preparation to a
very great extent but the students
are determined that they will make
a showing comparable to that of
previous years. Parents and the pub
lic generally are cordially invited.
In 194T there were 4,200 acciden
tal deaths on the farms of the Uni
ted States.
Noted Speaker To
Take Part In Rally
Squadron Leader Stuart Parker,
who with Miss Ruth Blanc, noted
Toronto harpist, is to take part in
the patriotic rally at Trinity United
Church on Sunday evening, has just
returned from England, where for
the past three months he had the
opportunity of visiting every type
of station where our Canadian men
and officers are serving in every
kind of air operation. He, himself,
accompanied an operation in a Sun
derland flying boat and also in long-
range Catalinas. He is ready to tell
the people of Ingersoll what he has
seen and heard and never has any
observer had such a favourable op
portunity to live with our Canadian
airmen, to see them in action and at
play and to study their reactions as
they face the daily and nightly
strain of battle.
Squadron Leader* Parker wa*
born in Glasgow, Scotland. In 1939,
he was elected Moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyter
ian Church in Canada and is a bril
liant speaker.
Page 6Maskas THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943Of Interest to Women ing touch wrap an orange-stick incotton, dip in oil and go lightly overthe. cuticle.
Manicure At Home
Nails are as much a jiart of good
grooming, as a well-tailored suit and
faultless accessories. To give youra sleek, professional look, follow
these simple steps: 1. First remove
all old polish. Use cotton soaked in
Oily Polish Remover and press it on
each nail—dabbing the polish off
takes ever so much longer. To re
move jjld polish from nail corners,
applyjpolish remover on a orange
stick, wrapped in cotton. 2. Shape
the nails with an emery board—
the rough side to shape, the other
side to smooth the jagged edges,
filing from side ot centre. 3. Use
an orange-stick and cotton dipped
in cuticle remover to push back the
cuticle. Steel instruments are beat
left to professionals. 4. Wash the
hands thoroughly in rich, “whipped
cream lather", rinse and dry each
nail very’ carefully, pushing back
the cuticle with a towel. Incidental
ly, this is a good habit whenever the
hands are washed. 5. Use a base
beneath your polish, a seal-tight
coating over it, covering everything
but the moon, keeping hand flat and
firm. To prevent chipping, wipe a
hairline of the polish off at the tip
of the nail while it is wet. 6. When
polish is thoroughly dry, as a finish-
For an early go at the spring
suit, without waiting until the
weather may be warm enough for
the suit alone, a good trick is to
wear the suit with a tailored shirt
jwith open neckline revealing a pull-
on, crew neck sweater underneath.
The sweater is there for warmth,
and the shirt for another “layer”
of warmth, plus the spick-and-span
look that it gives. The idea of course
comes originally from a cowboy or
plainsman mode of dressing where
the boys tvear tw’o shirts, one open
at the neckline like a coat-collar.
Another advantage of the shirt-over-
sweatcr is that the launderable shirt
which can be dipped regularly in
gentle fine fabric suds, acts as a
protection to the pocket-lining, since
a number of these are bright colored
this season and soil easily. The idea
is at its best when the two contrast
—namely a light shirt with a dark
sweater, or a dark shirt with a light
pastel sweater. Very smart is the
light beige cotton shirt, over a
black, navy, brown or maroon pull-
on.
Lieut.-Generel A.G.L. McNaughton,
C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., M.Sc., D.C.L.,
LL.D., General Officer Commanding
the Canadian Army Overseas today
recommended the Fourth Victory
Loan to all Canadian soldiers, as a
safe investment for their savings.
He said all Army men in Canada
and Overseas would be given an
opportunity to suscribe to the loan
which opened April 26th, with an
objective of $1,100,000,000.
Spring Wears a Pocket.
Handkerchief
me
fircc CGMiMr/
Help send Hitler and his
henchmen scurrying for cover.
Back the Attach with Bonds,
Think of the risk* our fighters
arc taking. They're fighting
for you with their lives. You
fight for them with your
money. Buy Bonds.
Handkerchiefs are figuring more
and more prominently as accessor
ies. Suits and tailored dresses that
have formerly been background for
big lapel ornaments, ornate buttons,
fobs, flowers, etc., are now baring
their chests, so that the breast
pockets which are still a big feature
of both jackets and dresses, even
the simplest, come through un
adorned. Nothing could be more
appropriate than to restore the
pocket-handkerchief to add a touch
of color. This year bright colors
and pastels in monotones and prints
are due in the new crop of handker
chiefs in heavier cottons necessaiy
for the duration. Bright pinks, in
cluding fuchsia and the now laven
ders, yellows and bright green, can
be recommended to go with hat*
and blouses that will be worn with
navy or beige suits. An attractive
feature is that handkerchiefs are
certainly the easiest of all access
ories to look after. Keep your own
collection in first-class condition by
washing them frequently in rich
.-uds that float the dirt away without
hard rubbing or scrubbing and keep
the colors bright and gay.
Summer Fashion Renftnder*
McVittie & Shelton Limited
FORD SALES and SERVICE
• INGERSOLL
When you are planning your
summer wardrobe, you’ll find it
worth remembering:
That modern rayons drape and
hang just as well as silk, are perfect
for afternooipinto-evening dresses.
That)- in hot weather in town thin
dark fabrics look cooler and smarter
than bright colours, but that noth
ing looks quite as cool and charm
ing as pale grey.
That on the beach, or in the strong
sunlight anywhere, plain colours
are smarter and more effective than
prints.
That for work in offices or in
dool’s, prints are good bec^se they
show creases less.
That white accessories will make
your whole wardrobe hang together,
that plain white shoes are less
trouble to clean than white-nnd-
coloured ones, that white handbags
arc useless unless they are “sponge
able.”
That tailored styles are’ smarter
than frilly ones for printed silks
and rayons.
That frocks buttoning all the way
down the front will be the joy of
your life.
That the popular pastel shades
depend on spotless freshness for
their charm, must be clipped fre
quently in gentle fine-fabric “suds
that are safe for anything safe in
"water alone.”
That pleats are apt to be trouble
some. gored or flared skirts more
practical.
That stockinglcss feet are more
comfortable in fabric shoes.
That very short gloves look
charming with very short sleeves.
That white woollen sweaters,
widely ribbed, look wonderful on
tanned skin.
That wide-brimmed hats are be
coming. save you from' eyestrain
and are popular with the men.
President and General Manager
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED
BACK THE ATTACK
BUY VICTORY BONDS
By Jove, I am not covetous for gold nor
care I who doth feed upon my cost; it
yearns me not if men my garments wear;
such outward things dwell not in my de
sires; but if it be a sin to covet honour
I am the most offending soul alive.”
King Henry V, Part 1, Act 4, Scene 3.
said King H enry V of
England on the eve of an
invasion of the continent of
Europe five centuries ago.
At Agincourt the arms of England
won a victory that lives inscribed for
evermore on the national scroll of
honour. Today Shakespeare’s words
re-echo in our ears as we Canadians
prepare to offer our wealth, our goods,
our blood, in a cause more honour
able than Henry’s; more honourable
than any that history has yet record
ed. Do we, too, covet honour more
than cost, more gold, and out
ward things? Let it not be said that
even the least one among us has
failed to back the attack.
BUY 1HE
BONDSbuild planes: BONDS train pilots:BONDSload the guns, shoot the enemy from the skies;the first step in the big attack, The more bondsyou buy the bigger the margin our boys will have.Back them for all you’re worth. Do without togive them plenty. They’re risking their lives.You're lending your money. Lend it now. Backthe Attack with War Bonds.
■■
Slawson Cheese Co
DAIRY SUPPLIES AND CHEESE
INGERSOLL
7. MOSSLEY
Master Ronald Spence of Moss-ley, spent part of the Easter holidays with Master Ted Armstrong of
Springfield.
Mr. Robert Forbes spent severaldays of the Easter holidays with Mr.
James Forbes of Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and
Miss Marie Malpass of Ingersoll,spent the -week-end with Mr. andMrs. Elmer Cornish and family ofMossley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noble and MissMarie Noble of Thamesford, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hedge
Smith and family of Mossley.The Mossley Young People held
their closing meeting in the basement of the United Church, withthe president; Mr. Jack Ashworth in
charge. There ,was a good attendance. After the .usual buiness period and deyotionhl services, the^evening was devoted to crokinole.
‘Lunch was served at the close ofthe meeting.Messrs. Lome and Keith Brady
'Spent several days of the past weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brady andRoss and Grant of Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong andTed , Harold and Caroline Arm-strohg of Springfield, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence
and family of Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. George Hammondand Misses Doris And Marion Ham
mond of IngersoH, also Corporal andMrs. Hunter w<re Sunday guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hibbert and farqfly.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes andMisses Joyce and Elizabeth Forbesof Lonaoif, Mr. James Forbes ofThame<cdd, Miss Marjorie and
Miss Ejiiabeth Forbes and Mr. Gordon Fortes of Gian-worth, were Sunday victors with Mr. and Mrs. GeoiForbes «nd family.
. Pte. Irene Barr spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr and family of Mossley.Miss Annie James spent the
v^ck-end wiht Miss Madeline Mal-pu- of Mossley..Miss Eileen Lane visited with
Mrs. Charles Rath of Putnam onWednesday last.
Capt. Jevons (introducing an ac
quaintance to his old aunt): “This
is my old friend .[ones. He lives on
the Canary Islands.”
“How interesting,” murmured old
auntie, and gathering all her wits,
she added: “Then of course, you
sing.”
Verschoyle Mission Band I
Held Regular Meeting
The April meeting of the Ver
schoyle Mission Band was held at
the United Church, on April I "th,
1943, with an attendance of 8 and
the two leaders, Mrs. Ira Harris and
Mrs. Cecil Gill.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing a hymn. Ruth Harris then read
the Scripture lesson and another
hymn was sung. Mrs. Ira Harris
read a story followed with readings
by Ruth Harris. Norina Little.
Louise Moulton, Marie Moulton,
Muriel MeKibbon, Ray Gill and
Marjorie Faw. Mrs. Gill read the
study book followed with a story
by Muriel MeKibbon, “China.’’ The
secretary’s and ' treasurer’s reporta
were presented and the collection
taken up.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ira
Harris and-Mrs. Cecil Gill.
Every time you lend $100 at good
interest for a Victory Bond you buy
50 hand grenades ’for a Canadian
soldier. You buy them so hn,can
throw them!
... BACK T F SE ^T AC K
Put your money on the winner, for this may
well be the year of the second front, the all-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 nothing compared with'thealternative. 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.
EMPIRE BRASS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
Duro Pumps and Emco Plumbing Fixtures
• Head Office and Factory: LONDON, Ontario
HAMILTON TORONTO SUDBURY WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943 Page 7-.........—.......................— I .. ........................ ln.TF.W81"te'»« 'MOUNT ELGINMra. Ollie Strowd of Tillxonburg,
•pent Thursday last with her sister,Mrs. A. H. Downing.
Mrs. Allison of Kingsville, is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Batten.The Misses Betty and BerniceProuse spent the Easter holidays
wiht relatives near Verschoyle.Mrs. Nellie Monk of Miller’sCorners, is visiting her sister, Mrs.J. James.
Mrs. John Dutton attended theLondon Conference Branch of theW.M.S. held in the Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll, on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week as a delegate of the local W.M.S.Miss Joyce Smith spent some ofher Easter holidays with relatives
in London.The May meeting of the MissionBand was held at the home of Janet
and Carol Prouse on Saturday afternoon with an attendance of 17. Theopening hymn was played by Marjorie Prouse, after which the mem
bers’ purpose was repeated by all.The minutes of the last meetingwere given and the roll call wasresponded to by the Memory Verse.
The June meeting will be held atthe home of Pauline and WinnifredYoung. The offering of 12c wastaken up by Carol Prouse and quiet
music was played by Joyce Mohr..The Scripture story was given byMrs. Scott and quotations from theBible were given by Marie and
Louise Fleming, Betty Dodgson,'Janet Prouse, Helen Stoakley and
John Prouse and prayer by BerniceProuse. After singing another hymna reading “A Recipe for Peace,”was given by Helen Scott and a
song of Peace was read by JoyceMohr. A piano solo was played byMarjorie Prouse and a Peace Play,
'A World-Wide Breakfast,” waspresented by Winnifred and PaulineYoung, Donna Prouse, Helen andMarjorie Scott and Jack Tindall. An
other hymn was sung. A song tolearn the books of the Bible wassung and the leader closed the
meeting with prayer after whichgames were played and an enjoyable
lunch was served.The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning at 10 o’clockwas in charge of Rev. Angus Taylor
who delivered a helpful message.The choir sang for their anthem,‘Go and Tell.” At the Bunday School
following at 11 o’clock, the assist-
fYou Roll Them fetter With]
OGDEN'S™/
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
•nt superintendent, Lome Jolliffe,,was in charge with Miss Edith Jamesas pianist. It ,was missionary Sunday and following the lesson period, Helen Scott gave a missionary
reading and Marjorie Scott sang asolo accompanied at the piano bySheila Fleming. There was an at
tendance of 107. On Sunday, May9, “Mother's Day," will be observedat the Sunday School at 10 o’clock
and at the evening service at 8o’clock.
School in the Continuation andPublic Schools opened on Monday
morning with a smaller attendanceat the Continuation School as anumber of pupils have stoppedschool for farm and other work. At
the public school there ,was a classof new beginners added to the roll
of the junior room in charge ofMrs. Robinson, Miss Winona Turveyand Mr. James Hart were on duty
at the Continuation School and Mr.Oliver Lemon has charge of the Senior room of the public school.
Mr. Robert Mitchell has perchased
from Lyle Mansfield of Ingersoll,the former Royal Bank Building.The Mount Elgin Ptiblic Librarywill continue to bo open in the
building on Thursday and Saturdayevenings.
Mr. Ross Tuck of Woodstock,
was a weck-en4f visitor at the homeof A. H. Downing. Mrs. Tuck and
son, Bruce Accompanied him homeon Sunday after spending the Easter holidays here.
Mr. .and Mrs. Earl Sherk and
Miss Edith Case of Woodstock,were Sunday visitors at the homeof Mrs. P. S. Young.
Mrs. Alward of Tillsonburg, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Charlie
Corbett of the sixth concession.
Mr. and Mts. Hicks and familyhave become residents of this com
munity, on* property recently purchased from Peter Potter.
Miss Laurene Freeman spent acouple of days with her sister, Mrs.
Ross Marsh of Gladstone.
Miss Ruth Daniel visited heraunt, Mrs. Roger Burrell in Wood-stock last week.
Walter Leamon of Hamilton,spent the week-end at his homehere.Allan Harris has completed his
second year course at the OntarioVeterinary College, Guelph, and returned to his home here on Friday
of last week.Mrs. James Stoakley was a visitorat her home here on Friday.
Miss Muriel Flanders of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her brother, Arthur Flanders.
Miss Velma Gilbert has returnedto her duties at Port Credit Schoolafter spending the holidays at her
home here.Miss Esther Leamon returned to
Holstein after spending the Easterholidays at her home here.Mrs. Small has returned from avisit with friends in Guelph andHamilton.The Young People’s League was
held on Tuesday evening of lastweek and was in charge of the president, Miss Ariel Stoakley, with
Jean Smith at the piano. After theusual devotional exercises the programme was in charge of the president, and was as follows: The Scrip
ture lesson read by LawrenceStoakley; Marjorie Prouse gave areading and Jean Smith the topic.
The meeting closed with a sing songand games were enjoyed in chargeof Paul Corbett.
The following articles were madeby the Mount Elgin Unit of theRed Cross, through March andApril, and returned to the Ingersoll
Red Cross Society: Six filled Women’s comfort bags, 11 large quilts,2 small quilts, 5 men’s shirts, 3girls’ blouses, 5 women’s night
gowns, 4 girls’ slips, 2 pairs boys’
pyjamas, 2 boys’ shirts, 1 layette,2 pairs child’s panties 1 girl’s dress,6 pairs seamen’s socks, 3 turtleneck sweaters, 3 tuck-tins, 1 helmet,
1 pair gloves, 2 pairs mitts, 4 pairssocks , 11 toques, 13 pairs socks
donated.
SALFORD
Is Still the Keynote
JN war as in peace, Brantford Roofing’s full
facilities are directed towards your security.
In peace, Brantford Roofing produces asphalt
shingles, roofing and sidihg to protect and
beautify your home. In war, the same high
quality products contribute to the nation’s
security in training cartips, barracks and war
. industries. ' '
Because these products have a petroleum base-r
and oil is strategic material nowadays—the
supply of Brantford Roofing for houses is limited.
Every effort is being made to distribute the
available production on an equitable basis in
all communities. To simplify inventories and
increase supplies, all lines have been standard
ized on a minimum range of colours and styles.
When Victory is ours and hostilities have ceased,
Brantford Roofing products will again be avail
able in ample supply for civilian use. Plan now
for your home’s renovation when the war is
done, with Brantford Roofing products for
security and smartness..
Brantford R oo fs.
Brantford Roofing Company Limited
Brantford • Ontario
BX1-U
--------------------For *a/e by..... ..............
T. N. D U N N
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of
Folden’s, were Sunday visitors withthe latter’s sister, Mrs. Clinton
Gregg and Mr. Gregg.
Mrs. Shurley Graham and littledaughter Donna and Miss ShirleyBartram of Detroit, and Mrs. Geo.
Bartram of Tillsonburg, were visitors on Wednesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibson and
little son of Woodstock, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WalterGibson.
Mr. Arthur Murfin of London,
conducted the regular service in theBaptist Church on Sunday morning.
Little Mary Margaret Fewster of
Mount Elgin, is spending a few dayswith her grandmother, Mrs. IreneFewster.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell
and children of Dorchester, wereSunday visitors with the former’sparents, Mr. nad Mrs. Reuben
Nancekivell.The Young People’s Union ofthe United Church held their regular meeting in the basement of the
church on Wednesday evening withth president, Percy Gill in charge.A short discussion period on verses
found in Luke 24:15-35, was conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming.The meeting proper opened with
the singing of a hymn and TheLord’s Prayer in unison. The minutes were read and adopted and tho
roll call was answered by the nameof a battle, area, district or city, in
the war. Mrs. Percy Gill took thetopic on “Christian Cavalcade in
Art.” The youth in action items wereread by the secretary, David Cum
ming. After the offering was received, thfe meeting closed with a
hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.
Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell was a
visitor at the home of her son, Mr.Milford Nancekivell and Mrs. Nnnce-
kivcll, on Wednesday, and attendedthe meeting of the West OxfordWomen’s Institute.
Mr. William Nagle has returned
home after spending the wintermonths with his daughter, Mrs.Stanley . Harris and Mr. Harris of
Nonrich. . .Mfr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris ofHan-ietsrille, were Sunday guestswith Mr, and Mrs. Roy Barnett.Miss Gladys Nutt and cousin.Iroard Nutt of Woodstock, spentSunday with the former’s mother,
Mrs. George Nutt and son, George.The W.C.T.U. was entertained atthe home of Mrs. Arthur Bell in
Ingersoll, for the regular meetingon Thursday afternoon, which wasattended by thirteen members and
six visitors. The meeting openedwith a hymn after which Mrs. Harley Atwood, in the absence of Mrs.
A. Haycock, the evangelistic super-intendent, conducted the devotionalexercises on the Easter theme. Mrs.
Atwood read the Scripture lessonand devotional pbper. Prayer Iwasoffered by Mrs. J. W. Dickout, Thevice-president, Mrs. Albert Quinn,
presided for the business and program. The roll call was responded toby paying membership dues and
budget money. Mrs. Quinn conducted the clip sheet on “ModerateDrinking,” which was followed by adiscussion. An intersting reading
from the “Tidings,” was given byMrs. A. Quinn. Mrs. William Pearson favored with a piano solo. A
A very helpful papfer on “ChristianHomes," was given by Mrs. J. C.Roberts. A vocal solo by Mrs. HarryAtwood, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Irene Fewster, was a pleasing number. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. J. C. Roberts,Mrs. Harry Atwood and Mrs. Adel-
bert Haycock, was appointed tobring in a slate of officers at thenext meeting. Mrs. J. C. Robertsextended “Thanks” to Mrs. Bell for
opening her home to the ladies forthe afternoon and aS Mrs. Bell hassevered her membership with the
Salford Union to join with Ingersoll,Mra. Roberts also expressed the appreciation of the Union to Mrs.Bell for her help and interest in the
work, and on behalf of the membersMrs. Harry Atwood presented Mrs.Bell with a cross stiteh motto ns a
slight token of remembrance, forwhich the, recipient graciously expressed thanks for the pretty gift.The meeting closed by repeating
the Mizpah Benediction , led by Mrs,Walter Wilson. Dainty refreshmentswere served by the hostess and
assistants and a pleasant social 'period was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Berdan ofGuysboro, and Mr. Moody of Eden,were guests on Thursday with < Mr.
and Mra. Walter Gibson.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartramspent Sunday in Tillsonburg, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Nunn.Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne of
Mount Elgin, were visitors onThursday with Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekivell.The., lady meafbers of the Junior
Bible Class of the United SundaySchool were entertained at the homeof the teacher, Mrs. Burton Harris,on Thursday. A pot luck dinner wasenjoyed at noon and a quilt wasquilted during the day.
Public Protected Against
Danger Diseased Meats
For the year ended March, 1942,
a total of 14,154 cattle was condem
ned in Canada as unsuitable for
human food. It is estimated that 55
per cent of the meat consumed in
Canada is Dominion Government
inspected. Considering that condem
nations of inspected meats were so
heavy, it follows that condemnations
on the remaining 45 per cent should
have been proportionately so, said
Dr. D. J. McLellan, Inspector in
charge at Peterboro, Ont., for the
Health of Animals Division, Domin
ion Department of Agriculture, in a
recent address to members of the
Ontario Veterinary Association.
Many of these animals undoubtedly
were “country slaughtered” with
little regard for modem sanitary
methods and slight provision made
for separating the healthy from the
diseased, the sound from the un
sound. It is evident that the stamp
which appears on the portions of
NUTRITION MADE EASY AS A.B.C.IGet this new book of balanced
menus... so easy a child
could follow.
At last... here’s a completely practical plan for
good nutrition. A book of 63 "nutrition-wise”
menus, literally as easy to use as A.B.C.! All yoti need,
to make sure your family is wisely fed.
We give you 21 days of menus... grouped as
meals, keyed as "A”, "B”, ”C”, “D” and "E”. You
simply choose a breakfast of any letter, and team it
up with any luncheon and dinner of the same letter.
And there you have a day’s meals, as nourishing as
they are appealing.
Make sure that your family is
wisely fed! Scad for your FREE
copy of "Eat«to-Work-to-Win”
today I Learn the easy way to
meals both healthful and delicious!
Spouiond by
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)in <h« iotnesu of Detrition nod healthu an aid to Viaory.
meat coming from the 93 packing
houses, reading “Canada Approved”
is the public's guarantee of a whole
some product, a guarantee that not
only is the product derived from
healthy animals but also that it con-
•tains no injurious preservatives and
was prepared under modern sani
tary conditions, explained Dr. Mc
Lellan.
Where would our airmen be with
out parachutes They cost $225. to
a $100 Victory Bond will make a
substantial down payment on a hap
pier landing!
...t o our last Fighting Dollar!
HOW TO BU Y
Give your order to the ViaoryLoan salesman who calls on you.
Or place it in the bands of anybranch of any bank, or give it to
any trust company. Or send it to
your local Viaory Loan Headquarters. Or ybu can authorize your
employer to start a regular payrollsavings plan for you. Bondsmay be bought in
denominations of$50, $100, $500,$1,000 and larger.
Salesman, bank,trust company or
your local ViaoryLoan Headquarterswill be glad to give
you every assist
ance in making outyour order form.
M EN! like this . . . YOUR son, perhaps . . . your nephew,
brother, husband, sweetheart, neighbor ... await the word:
"ATTACK!”
Canada’s army, trained and eager, is poised for the knockout blow'.
No time to think of what we’re doing back home! Mind and
nerve and sinew keyed to the one great purpose ... if need be, the
supreme sacrifice.
In every heart a glow of“ love for dear ones far away ... a flash of
tender memories... a thrill of pride.
Yet perhaps a lurking question; "Will those at home back us to
the limit? Will DOLLARS be in this fight too ... in full"measure?
Can we count on everything we must have to win?*;
How shall we answer them?
This is offensive year. One billion, one hundred million dollars
are needed.
Let’s put our savings unreservedly into Victory Bonds. Let’s
pledge our future earnings to buy MORE on the instalment plan.
Let’s back our boys up ... to the last fighting dollar!
BACK THE ATTACK!
BONDS
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943
SATURDAY, MAY 8th
Ann Miller - Jerry Colonna
— IN —
PRIORITIES ON
PARADE”
— ALSO —
Kermit Maynard, in
“WILDCAT TROOPER”
NEWS-CARTOON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MAY 12-13
Jack Benny - Ann Sheridan, in
“GEORGE WASHING
TON SLEPT HERE”
— ALSO —
“Scattergood Survives aMurder”
With Guy Kibbee
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MAY 10-11
MICKEY ROONEY, in
“A YANK AT ETON”
Added^—Richard Arlen, in
’’WILDCAT’
— MATINEES —
MON. - WED. . SAT.—2 p.m.
Box Office Open* 1.45 p.m.
EVENINGS
SHOW STARTS 7.00Box Office Open* 6.45
The piranha, an 18-inch poison
ous fish, kills hundreds of cattle
annually in South America.
A.B.C. QUIZ CONTESTSUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
— PHONE 115 —-
L U M BER
Just unloaded a car 4f T and
1’1" Pine Flooring, 1" Spruce
Match — 1 x 3, 4-6.8-10 12
Dressed White Pin* and 10"
and 12" Rough Pine barn
■* 4
Artificial Ice
Now delivered, Monday, Thuri-
day and Saturday until further
MASON’S, Ingersoll
FULL COURSE
MEALS 35c up
WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE
FISH and CHIPS - 20c
STAR CAFE
95 Thame* St. IhgerioU
o Phone 497W •
GET YOUR CARIN SHAPE FOR
SPRING DRIVING
High Pressure
Greasing
ON OUR MOT0-SWAY
When Borland’* grease yourcar all the annoying squeaks
are removed.
COMPLETE LUBRICATION.SERVICE
We have added a new Tow
Truck to our equipment—Givepi a call. We are at youraeryiee.
John E. Borland
IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS
Atlas 'Tire* - Tube* - Batteries
Accessories ,
Thames Street Phone 509
Builders'
Supplies
o
LUMBER*
and **
MILL WORK -
The quiz contest sponsored by the
St. James' Anglican Bible Class,
recently held in the parish hall, was
a great success. Following a few
opening remarks by the rector of
the parish, Rev. H. E. Mcrifield, the
program was handed over to the
master of ceremonies, Arthur Nunn
who very capably performed this
duty in his usual humorous man
ner.
The program opened with old
tyme music played by a trio, com
posed of Mrs. John Giffen, piano;
Messrs. Reo Crane, and Alex. But
ler, violin and bones. Their numbers
were very much enjoyed and they
received many encores. Between the
quiz numbers, a one act play was
presented by the ladies of the disk
ing club, entitled, “The Disking Club
Sewing Circle.” Those taking part
were Mrs. C. Dykeman, Mrs. F. Wil
son, Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. J. Moon, Mi’s.
R. Roebottom, and Miss Pauline
Dykeman. This humorous play
brought forth a continuous roar of
laughter and was greatly enjoyed.
The prize winners and donors of
the prizes follow:—
Clair Mitchell, by L. Condos; Mrs.
H. Longfield, by Mayberry and
Moon; M. McMillan, by Geo. Geek;
Mrs. E. Neaves, by W. W. Wilford;
Jack Lewis, by Ingersoll Auto Elec
tric; Alex. Edmonds Sr., by Mc
Leod and MacBain; Edna Dixon, by
Loblaw Groceteria; Mary Morgan,
by Passmore Stores; Mrs. W. Lam
bert Jr., by Neill’s Shoe Store; Mrs.
Groom, by Metropolitan Stores; Alf.
Boniface, by D’Angelo's; Mrs, Eden,
by Christie’s Electric; Chas. Dyke-
jnan Sr., by Carl Edmonds; Miss
Dunn, by Beemer’s Taxi; Marion
Johnston, 'by Wilson Hardware;
Helen Smith, by Sumner's Pharmacy
Mrs. Wm. Hills, by Diana Tea Room;
Lorraine Leaper, by Story’s Beauty
Salon; Eleanore Bowes by Thurtell’s
Drug Store; Margaret Allsop, by P.
T. Walker; H. Swallow, by J. Mor
ello; Mrs. A. Nunri, by Dominion
Stores; Lester Kurtzman, by Inger
soll Dairy; Helen Johnson, by Carr’s
Book Store; Mrs. G. Springall, by
Galpin'a; RusscN Nunn, by Phillips’;
Dora Harrison, by Bearss, Flprist;
Donna Silver, by Rexall Drug
Store; Arthur Harvey, Johnson’s
Fish and Chips; Bob. Stannard, by
Nancekivell’s Grocery; Mrs. Garl
and, by Mrs, J. Empey Grocery; Mr.
C. Kipp, by The Ingersoll Tribune;
Allen Moon, by P. L. Smith; Mrs. R.
Nunn, by Oxford Clothing. Store;
Doris Fleming, by if.-J. Chisholm;
Mrs. Camm, by tally’s Shoppe; W.
Hislop, by T. N. Dunn Hardware;
Mrs. A. Boniface. Clutton’s Meat
Mark^; Orrie Todd, Ingersoll-. DryCheapens.
The following donated door
prizes: Seigal’s Dept. Store; Jas.
Baxter, Florist; Winder’s Bakery,
Odell and Allen, J. Pearsall; E. H.
Albrough, Bigham’s, Wilson’s Dairy,
Waters’ Jewelry Stere, Riddle Meat
Market, Borland Service Station,
The major door prize, an end
table, donated by S. M. Douglas and
Sons, was won by Mrs. Buchanan.
Following the program, music for
dancing was supplied by Alf Schae
fer, and a large number remained
and spent a most enjoyable time.
The., members of the A. B. (X
wish to thank all the iperchants who
donated prizes or cash towards mak
ing the affair'speh a success.
The following letter was received
last week by Mr. S. H. Underwood
from Lieut, W. Currie Wilson, for
mer popular member of the staff of
the I.C.I., who is now overseas with
the Essex Scottish.
Dear Sir:—About a week ago I
received a parcel from my wife and
in it was the pen and pencil set, the
gift of the Town of Ingersoll. If I
remember correctly, Sid, you were
in charge of this. J should like to
thank you, the members of the
council an dthe citizens of Inger
soll for this very useful gift.
I have not seen the Rev. Charlie
D. since the middle of February.
However, George Lockhart spent
last week-end with me here and in
formed me that he had seen Charlie
a few times. Don. Mackenzie and I
are often working together. 1 have
seen several lads from Ingersoll and
Woodstock. Quite a number are
posted to this regiment.
I keep up with some of the Ing
ersoll news through letters and the
odd copy of the Tribune and Sen
tinel-Review.
Thanks again Sid, and best re
gards,
Sincerely,
.Currie Wilsonj
Recruits enlisting in the Canadian
Army at No. 1 District Depot at
London, from April 15-30, included
the following from this district: H.
T. Fleming, 130 George street; R. L.
James, A. Purdon, G. D. Cole and
H. C. Williams, all of Ingersoll; J.
R. Brndjar, H. L. Elder, Tillson-
•burg; C. J. Langford, R. H. Martin
and L. D. Fairbairn, St. Marys; N.
K. Tucker, 243 Delatre Street,
Woodstock.
The Sunday School lesson was
from II Kings XXII, and read:
"Josiah was eight years old when
he began to reign, and he reigned
thirty and one years in Jerusalem.”
On describing the lesson to his
mother, John, aged five, said: "The
lesson was about a good rain, and
there was a little boy named Josiah,
and it began to rain when he was
eight and when he was thirty-one it
was still drizzlin’,”
FOR - - -
MOTHER'S
DAY
Hand Bags
Parasols *
Silk Hose
Lisle Hose
Flowers
Scarves
Gloves
Silk Slips
Silk Gowns
Table Linens
Linen Towelling
. Chenille Spreads
Blankets
Motor Rugs
Porch Dresses
“Buy Victory Bonds”
W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL
■ ■■■■■■
IN SU R A N C E
I King St. E. Phone* 9| and 370C
—- Call or So* —
Viola M. Waterhouse
San Life Representative
Henry Ogden
LUMBER YARD
Charles St. Wort Phon. 26
INGERSOLL
Parente’ excuses foy the non-dt-
tendance of little Willie at school
are doubtless much the same the
world over, but in Australia’s pion
eering "outback” they are some
times, if ambiguous, very much to
the point. A “bush” school teacher
recently received a note from a
fond parent which ran thus: “Please
teechur, Bill has beI tec.”
of DEiO or
DISABLED ANIMALS
Phone
. 'Collect*to this number
. 21 INGERSOLL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD
Mrs. Harold Uren
Hostess To Music Club
Mrs. Harold Uren, Charles street
west, was hostess to members of
the Senior Music Club at their clos
ing meeting Weld on the afternoon of
April 28th. Mrs. A. Seldon, the vice-
president, presided over the meeting
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. J. D. Magee.
The program opened with the
singing of "O Canada,” with Mrs.
D. A. Bonesteel at the piano.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary-treas
urer, Dora Harrison and a short
business period ensued.
The numbers which followed
,were suitable to the spring and
Easter season. They were as fol
lows:
Piano solo—
"To Spring”.............(Edward Grieg)
Mrs. Alan Horton
Vocal solo—
“I’ll Walk Beside You’’—
—(Alan Murray)
Mrs. A. Seldon
Accompanist, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel
Piano duet—
"Valsc Venitiennc” ........(Rinquct)
Mrs. M. Badley and
Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel
Vocal solo—
“The Lord's Prayer’’ ........ (Malotte)
Mrs. D. E. Deanjude
Accompanist, Mrs. E. Washington
Piano solo—
"May Night” ..................[(Palmgrcn)
Mrs. Allin Deacon
Group song by members of the
Club—
"Welcome, Sweet Springtime'’—
—(Rubinstein)
Obligato by Miss M. Follick
Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel at the piano
The roll call was responded to at
this time by quotations from music
and musicians. Twenty-two mem
bers and two visitors were present.
A letter was read from Mrs. J. W.
McKinney, who is a member of the
society.
Second half of the program was
as follows:
Vocal trio—
“The Call” .........(Mark Andrews)
»Mrs. Uren, $frs. Walker,
Mrs. Bartley
Accompanist, Mrs, Alan Horton
Piano solo—
"Theme from Concerto in D Min
or” ..............«......... (Rubinstein)
Mrs. Edward Gilling
Vocal solo—
“Indian Dawn” ......... (Zamcnick)
Miss Fofiick
Accompanist, Mrs. Alan Horton
Vocal duet—
“All in An April Evening”—
' —(H. S. Roberton)
Mrs. Parr and Miss Cuthbertson
Accompanist, Mrs. O. B. Moffatt
Song by the club and trio—
“Viennese Refrain” ..........................
Mrs. E. Deamude, Mrs. V. Brooks,
Mrs. R. H. Parr
Accompanist, Mrs, E. Washington
Reading—
."Worship—in- Music and Song”......
Dora Harrison
Vocal solo—
*J£)pen the Gates of the Temple”
"—(Knapp)
Mrs. C, Mohr
Accompanist, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel
God Save the King
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved by the hostess and her assist-
ante, Mrs. Allin.Deacon, Mrs. E.
Deamude, Mrs. R. Folden, Miss Fol
lick, Mrs. L. W. Staples.
The members hope t*» resume reg
ular meetings in October. .
Mrs. Emma Long PassesAfter Extended Illness
Mrs. Emma Long, a highly es
teemed resident of Ingersoll, passed
away Saturday mornmg after an ex
tended illness. Mrs. Long was born
in ngersoll, the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poole. She was
a talented pianist and had been
prominent in musical circles here
at one time. She was a member of
St James’ Anglican. Church and of
the Ladies ’ Guild of the church
and so long as her health permit
ted, was active in church work,
Mrs. Long is survived by one son,
Hary, of Brantford. Three sisters,
Orse. Charles Grant, Mrsi Elizabeth
Burnham and Miss Jennie Poole
predeceased her.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon from the Fred S. New
man Funeral Home to St. James’
Anglican Church for service at 2.30
o’clock, conducted by the ’‘rector,
Rev. H. E. Mcrifield. The service
was largely attended and the beau
tiful floral tokens further testified
to the high esteem in which deceased
was held. Interment was at the Ing
ersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbear
ers being Alex. Yule, John Lee, F.
G. Rich, William Cragg, John Fleet
and Alfred Burnham, Stratford.
Three-Act Comedy
Attracts Large Audience
Under the sponsorship of the
Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyter
ian Church, an amusing three-act
comedy. "Those Phinney Girls,"
was presented last Wednesday and
Friday evenings. The Sunday School
hall was well filled for both per
formances. Rcv< Dr. H. H. Turner
acted as chairman and Mrs, Turner
introduced the cast Between the
acta, vocal solos by Mr. John Suth
erland and piano solos by Miss Bar
bara Staples were greatly appre
ciated.
The story of the play concerned
the trials and tribulations that beset
three maiden ladies when they take
a spiritualist into their home and
the resultant mix-ups drew many
laughs from the audience. The play
-was very capably directed by Mrs.
J. B. Smith and the cast included:
Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. Lewis Mc-
Combe, Mrs. Hal. McCarty, Mrs.
N. W. Wilson, Miss Helen Nagle,
Miss Mabel Campbell. Mrs. F. Wil.
ker, Mrs. J. L. McDougall, Mrs.
Arnott, Mrs. H. Gray, Mrs. J. B.
Smith and Miss Irma Hutt.
The figure atop the U.S. Capitol i Cotton can be spun so strong thatin Washington, D.C., is that of | it is used for airplane wings, tires.
Freedom. I awnings, tents, sails and bagging.
Bonds Talk: They talk the only language Hitler under
stand*, the language of overwhelming force, the language of the
big attack. Back thia Attack with all you’ve got. Let Bond* do
your talking; out of the mouths of guns and bomb bays. What
if you do give up n few luxuries or even cut down on necessities?
Victory itself is at stake. Pull your weight. Lend to the limit.
Buy Bonds.
Sponsored by
C. A. LOVE, Druggist
INGERSOLL
0
G R E Y H O U N D