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OCLnew_1943_05_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE- The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 Yearly Rates - -Canada, 11.50 - U. S. A., I2.0Q EDITH M. WILSON BRIDE OF FLT. LT. THOMAS R. LEE Rt. Rev. Charles A. Seager, Bishopof Huron, officiated at the lovelyceremony which united in marriage, Edith Maude, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, 121 Annstreet, Ingersoll, and Flight Lieuten­ant Tnoinas Roche Lee of Ottawa, son qf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whar­ton Lee, 202 Stibbard Avenue, Tor­onto. The ceremony took place at 5o’clock, on Saturday afternoon, May 22nd, at St. James’ AnglicanChurch and the Bishop was assistedby the rector of St. James', Rev. H. E. Merifield. Pure white snapdragon,carnations and calla lilies placed onthe altar and in the chancel andivory tapers in tall candelabra for­ med a beautiful background for theceremony.As the wedding music from “Lo­hengrin,” was played by the organist, Mr. Charles Walker, the bridal partyentered the church. The bride whowas given in marriage by her father, was preceded down the aisle by hersister, Miss Gwen Wilson, as maid ofhonour and Miss Barbara Lee, Tor­onto, Miss Helen Sutherland, King­ ston, and Miss Eleanore Cornish ofIngersoll, bridesmaids. The pie ttyyoung bride was lovely in her gownof gardenia white satin, fashionedwith fitted basque bodice, edged withtiny pleated peplum, an antique ivory—lace yoke with lovers’ knots appliquedv)i it and full graceful skirt. A Mary Queen of Scots headdress held herfinger-tip veil and she carried a cas­cade bouquet of white stephanotis,sweet peas and snapdragons. Her at­tendants were gowned alike in smart,street-length suit frocks of lotus blue taffeta which buttoned down thefront with lace pom poms. Theirheaddresses were matching calotswith perky bows in front and shoul­ der-length veils and their cascadebouquets were of yellow marguer­ites, blue cornflowers, blue iris andyellow snajxlragon. Sgt. J. 0. Lee of Ottawa, brother of the groom,was the groomsman and the usherswere H. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, brother of the bride; M. C. Jones ofBay City, Michigan; Sgt. J. C. Hind-niar.-h. Goderich and Flying OfficerL. I. Armstrong, Brantford. During the signing of the register,Mrs. H. A. Wilson sang, "I LoveThee Dear.’’Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of thebride’s parents. Blue iris and yellowsnapdragon formed the lovely floral decorations in the reception roomand white sweetpeas and snapdragonin the dining-room. Mrs. Wilson wore a smart and becoming suit frock ingrey sheer with navy accessories anda corsage of Premier Supreme roses.Mrs. Lee, mother of the groom, was gowned in a dusty pink dress withnavy accessories and wore a corsageof blue cornflowers. Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Lee will reside in Ottawa. For travelling,the bride wore a smart two-pieceaquatint crepe frock with soft fold­ ed peplum. Her matching Lintonhomespun coat had a collar of bluefox and her corsage was of Talisman roses. Sister of J. J. McLeod Passes In Woodstock The death occurred tn WoodstockGeneral, Hospital on Saturday, May 22nd, tof Mrs, Alexander L. Ross,sister ob Mr. J. J. McLeod of Inger­soll. Mrs. Ross had been ill abouttwo weeks. She was a daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mc­Leod and was born in Woodstockwhere she spent her entire life. She was a member of Chalmers UnitedChurch and was active in the wom­en’s organizations there.Mrs. Ross’ husband predeceasedher in December last year. Surviv­ing are two brothers, J. J. McLeod,Ingersoll and Alexander McLeod, Toronto. COMMUNITY “Y” BOARD HEAR GOOD REPORTS Members of the board of direct­ors of the Ingersoll Community "Y”met lust Thursday evening. Presi­dent R. A. Stone presided over the meeting. Mr, Gordon Henry gave an inter­esting report in connection with theGymncannn which was presented re­ cently under “Y” auspices. Highpraise was paid to Secretary JamesE. West and to the boys and girls who took part in ths undertaking.Mr. West and members of the Boardexpressed appreciation to all whohad contributed to the success of the the Gymncannn and extended spec­ial thanks to the officials of St.James' Anglican Church and to Rev. H. E. Merifield for their co-opera­tion. Secretary J. E. West presentedthe following report: Classes—13 grade six boys, at­tended 453; 14 grade six girls, 442;12 grades seven and eight girls, 772;10 grade.seven and eight boys. 459;16 girl leaders, 175: 19 junior boyleaders’ classes, 207; 12 intermed­iate boy leader classes. 99; 12 sen­ ior boys, 88; 21 basketball periods,210; 17 game periods, 261; ninegame periods, girls. 108; six gamesperiods, mixed, 76; 10 volleyballperiods, boys. 102; two swim per­iods, Woodstock. 18; one rehearsal;14 Brownies' classes, 363; 14 Cubs classes, 272; 15 Guide classes, 436;14 Boy Scout classes, 154; totalclasses and periods, 226; total atten­ dance, 4,722. The following organizations usedthe ”Y” building for meetings, 41 tiniest Y’smen Club, Salvage Com­mittee, War Charities, HospitalBoard. Anglican Boys’ Club, Inger­soll Cream Cheese, Bond Drive Com­mittee, older boys, Robinson Boys’Band and Baby Clinic.Next week these school classes will be carried on outdoors, weatherpermitting and a new type of pro-grame will be carried on.’’ Joseph A. Embury Taken By Death Following an illness of- five months’ duration, Joseph A. Embury”passed away on Sunday night at thehome of his daughter, Mrs. CharlesHodgett, 200 Wonham street. Mr. ^Embury, who was in his 83rd year,was born. at Westover, Beverly Township.For some years Mr. Embury en­gaged at fanning in Jerseyville. In1924 he moved to Beachville, where Tie resided until 8 years ago when ht-came to make his home with hisdaughter in Ingersoll. He was a member of the Beachville BaptistChurch.Mr. Embury’s wife died elevenyears ago. Left to mourn the passingof a 'beloved father are three sons,William and Gordon of Ingersoll,and Pte. Fred Embury of the R.C.A. S.C., overseas and three daughters,Mrs. Charles Hodgett and Mrs. Har­old Hoare, Ingersdll and Pte. Grace Embury of the C.W.A.C., London.Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. George Shaver.” Stoney Creek.The funbriil was held on Tuesdayafternoon. A short service was con­ducted at the F. S. Newman Funeral Home, Tiy Rev.-As R.'Poynter of theBeachville Baptist Church, assistedby Major Jordan. At .the service atthe Beachrille United Church, Mr.Poynter was assisted by Rev. G. A.McLean of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch. A lovely vocal solo, “The Garden of Prayer,” was given byMrs. Fred Wilker of Ingersoll. Mrs.Graham presided at the organ. In­ terment took place at the BeachrilleCemetery, the pall bearers beingCharles Downing, Henry Edwards, Fred Lqwes, Frank Morris, Horace"Wilson and Byron Pettit. MORE BLOOD DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED Surgeon-Commander Charles H.Best, co-worker with the late Sir Frederick Banting, gave some inter­esting facts at the opening of thenew headquarters of the Ontario' Mobile Blood Clinics at Toronto, lastweek. In one. ;week following thebattle of El Alamein, said Comman­ der Best, ' 8,000 transfusions fromBritish, Canadian and American don­ors were given to the wounded andshell-shocked. After that battle they eould have used more serum, had itbeen available. The Canadian army will soon beusing all the serum stored up for it,so we’ll be needing much moreblood,” declared Dr. Best “It wouldtake five months at our present Can­ adian rate of 10,000 donations aweek to collect enough for a majorbattle.” •'Stone Office Staff Gift Is Acknowledged Several months ago, the young ladies of the office staff of WilliamStone Sons Limited, made six very lovely layettes which were to besent to British Bombed victimsthrough the ’Riid Gross and Salva-- tion Army. This week the followinginteresting and grateful # letter was received-from a lady in .Wales. >“I am really very grateful for thelovely baby clothes I received on your’behalf, through the S.S.A.F.A-(Salvation Army). It’s really very nice to think there are people about like yourselves, willing to devoteyour spare time to such good Causes, “My husband is in the WelshGuards and I also have a brother in the R.A.F. stationed with a Canad-ian Air Force Squadron in Eng­land, so fully appreciate th* good and wonderful effort you are all making in this terrible war.“Once again my husband and my­ self would like you to receive ourheartfelt thanks and hope.that this war will soon come to angend andour men all return safelyj The members of the office staffwere very pleased to receive this acknowledgment of their work and felt that'the thanks should be pass­ed on too, to the people of« Inger­ soll who supported them ip thiswork. . _____________ Mayor Daniel ^Attends Sixth Annual Conference Mayor K. R. Daniel has been inOttawa this week in attendance ntthe sixth annual conference of theCanadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities which will con­tinue until to-night, (Thursday).Discussions1 of great importanceeffecting war and post-war problemshave been on the agenda, also thefuel problem, rental of wartime housing, compulsory voting, estab­lishment of a post-war committee ofthe federation, civilian protection and defence, with Hon. R. J. Man­ion, Federal AiR.P. Director, leadingthe discussion, salvage and local ra­ tion‘boards. The convention had theprivilege of * hearing Sir WilliamBeveridge, British economist and au­ thor ’of* IKsocial security plan forBritain, at' luncheon on Tuesday.Horace H. Edwards, <fity attorney ofRichmond, Va.; 'Mayor Harry P.Cain of Tacoma, Wash.; Arthur Col­lins, British municipal authority; Maury Maverick, ex-Mayor of SanAntonio, Tex.,- and now with the War Production Board at Washing­ton, and Dr. Cyril James, principalof'McGill Univarsity, and chairman<rf the Federal Government’s Advis­ory , Committeb on Reconstruction -were other speakers. Seeds of many annual flowersstarted soon indoors will grow intosuitable plants for setting when warm weather arrives. Empire Day Programme A ttracts Large Audience Nearly 1000 people throngedThayer’s Arena on Friday night lor the presentation of the Empire Dayprogram by the pupils of the Inger­soll Public Schools. Under the lead­ership of Principal A. G. Murray and Miss R. A. Cuthbertson, Super­visor of Music and with she splendidassistance of the teaching staffs of the schools, nearly 400 childrentook part in a program which fromthe opening chorus to the brilliantfinale, delighted and thrilled the audience. tFollowing the opening appropriateremarks by Principal Murray, Dr. E.J. Chisholm, Chairman of the Board of Education, extended an officialwelcome to the audience. Just be­fore the final number, Dr. Chisholmagain spoke, expressing appreciationof the program and thanks to allthose concerned.The program was a varied one and had been arranged with care.In, several of the numbers, costumeswere used and many colourful effects were obtained. The numbersby the Rhythm Bands of bothschools, which are composed of thevery young pupils, were greatly en­ joyed. Members of the. PrincessElizabeth School Band were in ap­propriate costume for their Scotchnumbers. An interesting bit of pan­tomine took place in the number“Changing of the Guard at Buck­ingham Palace.” given by the Vic­ tory Memorial School Band whentwo young gentlemen dressed asguards, paced from the sentry boxeswhich had been placed at either end of the band. In the second number,“The Wild Horseman,” the childrenwere mounted on wooden hobby horses. Especially effective and col­ourful was the use of three circlesof dancers for the Folk Dance andMaypole numbers. About 30 dancers were in each circle.The finale, "The Living Flag,” wasa brilliant and stirring spectacle and one which displayed to the fullthe ability of the pupils in precis­ion drill. While the audience sang"Rule Britannia,” 200 boys and girls, wearing head coverings of red,white and blue, on the command ofMr. Murray, struck the Cross of St. George, then the Cross of St. Pat­rick and the Cross of St. Andrew, toform u beautiful Union Jack. Thewhole formation lowered to the floor and remained in this position whilethe National Anthem was sung.The complete program was as fol­ lows :God Save the King, The School ChoirOfficial Welcome—The Chairman of the Board of Education.Rhythm Band — Princess ElizabethSchool. (a) The Campbells Are Coming.(b) Charlie is My Darling,(Accompanist, Miss Jean Beattie) School Choir—(a) Land of Hope and Glory.(b) Song of Liberty.From Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar.Folk Dance—Norwegian Mountain■ March.Grade IH Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth Schools.School Choir—(a) Spring Heaven.(b) A Merry Life(c) My JohannRhythm Band—Victory Memorial School., (a) Changing Guartf at Bucking­ ham Palace(b) “The Wild Horseman.”School Choir — (a) Nun Danket.(b) Vesper HymnMaypole Dance—Grade IV Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth Schools.School Choir— (a) Land We Love.(b) A Mighty Fortress is OurGod. •Finale..........................The Living Flag The audience asked to ,sing twoverses df Rule Britannia.GOD SAVE THE KING < Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt, the accompan­ist for the program and Miss MarionFollick at the second piano, deservesincere congratulations for theirwork. Mrs. Moffatt, Mis Follickand Miss Cuthbertson were present­ed ”wijh lovely coftsages by the school choir. Attention Butter Buyers! The Wartime Prices andTrade Board calls the attention of all to the latest ruling fromOttawa regarding expiry datesfor butter coupons. They askthat those to whom falls the im­portant task of doing the fam­ily marketing, note that cou­pons 10 and 11 as well as cou­ pons 6, 7, 8 and 9, expire onMay 31. Former Ingersoll Minister Accepts Call To Goderich Rev. Joseph Janes, of Brantford, has accepted a call to'become pastorof Goderich Baptist Church, where he will assume his new duties shortly.Mr. Janes was for some years mini­ster of Ingersoll Baptist Church and made many friends here, who .willwish him every success in his now field of labour. Friends Honour Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis About JOO neighbours and friendsgathered at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Thamesford, recently, in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis, (neeDoris Patience). During the even­ ing, an appropriate address wasread by Miss Jean Brown and on be­half of the gathering, Mr. Bill Math­eson and George Mitchell presented them with a book case and occasion­al chair. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ex­pressed their appreciation of thegifts. Lunch was served, after whichdancing was enjoyed.Jx The gunfire interrupter, a tiny device used on bombers and combatplanes, prevents gunners from inad­vertently rhooting the tail or other parts off of their own planes. , Willa Hooper Weds Lieut..W. R. Martin The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hooper, Salford, was the? scene ofa lovely spring wedding, on Tuesday,May 18th, when their daughter, Iva Wilhelmina, R.N., was united inmarriage to Lieut, William Rex.Martin, of Truro, Nova Scotia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin.Pink and white streamers, ferns andspring flowers were used as dec­orations and formed a lovely setting for the ceremony which -'was” per­formed at 3 o’clock by Rev. R. B.Cumming of Salford. Mijs. Percy Gill, sister of the bride, plhyed thewedding music and a beautiful violinsolo was given by Mr. Albert Qdinn.Th*- bride, -who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a bridalgown of white satin.. Her veil wasfinger-tip length and she carried abouquet of Talisman roses. She wasattended by her sister, Misb Freida Hooper, as maid of honour, andMiss Vera McCallum as bridesmaid. She forfner’s frock was of pink netover taffeta and'she carried a bou­ quet of -pink carnations. The brides­maid wore blue net over taffeta andher bouquet was of pink roses. Sgt* Charles Fleming o f Camp Borden,Ontario, was the groomsman. Following the ceremony, a buffetluncheon was served by two cousinsof the bride, Misses Helen and Dons Quinn.For the wedding trip to Truro, Nova Scotia, the bride wore a smart bluetailored suit with navy accessories. On their return Lieut, and Mrs.Martin will go to Barrie where they will reside M long aS Lieut. Martin is stationed at Camp Borden. Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­onto, spent the holiday week-end ather home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Langford left last week for their summerhome in Southampton. Miss Alice Bradbury of Toronto, was the week-end guest of Mrs. J.M. Rogers, Thames street. Mrs. ^Clifford Barker of Ste. Annede Bellevue, is the guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Healy. Mi's. J. E. Sibbald left on Fridayfor Halifax, where her husband, Sub.-Lieut. Sibbald is stationed. Miss Edith Foster of Toronto,spent the week-end with her another, Mrs. Charles Foster, Wonham street. Miss Barbara Carr of London,spent a few days last week with herbrother, Mr. Robert Can- and Mrs. Carr. Mrs. James Wilson of Ottawa,was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Charles street east, lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford of Toronto, were week-end visitors with theirson, W. K. Ford and Mrs. Ford,Earl street. Miss Jean Sutherland was in Tor­onto for the week-end aud attended the wedding of her cousin, Mr. A.Miecklejohn. Mrs. George Naylor and daugh­ters, Jean and Dorothy’ of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with rela­tives in town. Mrs. F. W. Karn of Woodstock,was the week-end holiday guest ofher sister, Mrs. F. W. Bowman,Thames street south. . Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Clendenningof London, -were guests of MissLena Clendenning, Thames streetsouth, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Buchanan and little son, Bobby, were holidayvisitors .with Mr. and Mrs. J. V.Buchanan in Merritton. Miss Frances Hutt of Toronto,was a week-end guest with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pater­ son, Charles street west. Able Seaman William (Mac)Riddle of St. John's, has been visit­ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Riddle, John street. Mrs. Harold Nancekivell anddaughters, Gail and Judy, of Lon­don, were visitors on Sunday withMrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Oxfordstreet Captain M. O. Smith and Mrs.Smith of Petawawa, spent the holi­day week-end with CapL Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, L._ Smith,Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones and daughter, Corinne, spent the weck-end with Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs. J.R. Martinson and Mr. Martinson inPort Colborne. Mr. «nd Mrs. James Jackson andlittle diflrtffhter of Hamilton, spentthe week-en”d with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. Jackson and Mr. andMrs. S. A. Hawkins. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. 'Montgomery,Mrs. C. A. Love* and Mr. and Mrs.W. R. Veale were in Kitchener onSaturday afternoon, attending the funeral of the late Russell Forbes. TJhe many friends of Mrs. R. G.Start will extend sympathy to her on the death of her sorter, Mrs. Clar­ence Snider of Waterloo, Vrho passedaway suddenly last Thursday even­ ing.. Mr. and Mrs. Start and daugh­ter Margaret, were in attendance atthe funeral on Sunday afternoon.1 The annual service in connectionwith the Sons and Daughters ofEngland Lodges, was held in the Sal­vation Army Citadel on Sunday evening, when Major Jordan gave avery fine address which all presentenjoyed ’ to the fullest. The attend­ ance was large and gratifying tothose in chaqpe. ■Mrs. R. B. Hutt and members ofthe Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, were hostesses on Mondayat a miscellaneous shower for MissIsabel MacKenzie, whose marriageis to take place^ soon. Many lovely gifts (were received by the popularbride-to-be /who graciously expressedher gratitude for the kindness of herfriends. Refreshments were,served at the close of the pleasant evening.---------;------------------- z "My wife always gets historical when I stay out late at night”“Hysterical, you mean." .“No, historical. She digs up allmy past” FRANCES SECORD WEDS MURRAY H. HAMBLY Harrietaville- Harrietsville UnitedChurch, beautifully decorated withtall standards of snapdragon and evergreen, also tall white standardsof candelubras, against a backgroundof palnjs and ferns was the setting on Saturday afternoon at 2.30o'clock! for a pretty wedding, whenFrances Marion Secord, youngestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­ cord, of Harrietsville, was united inmarriage to Murray H. Hambly ofSudbury, younger son of Mr. Mil­ ton Hambly and the late Mrs. Ham­bly of Belmont. Mrs. Grevace Howscof St. Thomas, played the wedding march and during the assembling ofof the- guests, sang, “At ' Dawn­ing," with her niece, Miss MadelineHowse playing her accompaniment. The winsome bride entered thechurch on the arm of her father,who gave her in marriage ajid waslovely in a gown of slipper satin ontorso lines, with floor-length skirt ofwhite sheer over taffeta. Her finger­tip veil of fine illusion net, was caught by a wreath of orange blos­soms. She wore the groom’s gift, ahandsome string of pearls and car­ ried a bouquet of American Beautyroses. The bride was attended byher two sisters. Mrs. Bert Brownell of Sudbury and Mrs. Albert Cannonof Toronto. The former was in alovely floor-length gown of pink sheer over taffeta and the latter ina similar gown of ice blue net overtaffeta. They carried nosegays ofAmerican Beauty roses and eachwore finger-tip veils to match theirgowns. The groom was attended byhis brother-in-law. Mr. Bert Brown­ ell and the usher* were LawrenceHambly of St, Thomas, brother ofthe groom and Murray Secord of Harrietsville, cousin of the bride.Rev. A. J. Waterman of Avon,officiated. A reception for 50 guests was heldat the home of the bride’s parents,,wherc the bride's mother received, wearing a dress of sky blue crepe,with navy accessories and a corsageof pink roses and fern. The wedding breakfast was in charge of caterersfrom London. The house was lovelywith baskets of pink Sweetheart roses. For going away, the bride chosea gown of Romance blue with beigechesterfield coat, with hat to match and brown accessories. They willreside in Sudbury. Guests were present from Sud­ bury', Toronto, Toledo, Detroit, PortHuron, Aylmer, London, Belmont,St. Thomas and Avon. During the afternoon, telegramsof congratulations were received,among them being a cable from Fit.Sgt. Wilbur David, a friend of thebride and groom, who is serving withthe R..A.F. overseas. HONOUR CERTIFICATES PRESENTEDATFACTORIES Certificates of honour were pre­ sented last Friday afternoon tg rep­resentatives of the sales forces atthe various industries in Ingersoll who had worked so diligently towardthe success of the Fourth VictoryLoan Campaign. James Traviss, whowas in charge of the payroll com­ mittee and Charles H. Biddlecombe,representing the county executive,joined with members of the Inger­ soll executive in making the calls onthe factories. Mr. Traviss, C. H.Sumner, Rev. R. H. Parr and J. G. Montgomery visited the plants ofthe William Stone Sons Limited, theJames A. Cole Furniture CompanyLimited and the New Idea Furnaces Limited. Mr. Biddlecomb, Mayor K.R. Daniel, Dr. J. M. Rogers and F.Earl Johnston culled at the Borden Company, the Ingersoll Machine andTool Company Limited and the Mor­row Screw and Nut Company Lim­ited. At the first group of factoriesnamed, Rev. R. H. Pan- expressedthe appreciation of the committee to the canvassers and Mr. C. H.Sumner in presenting the certifi­cates also spoke briefly. The following canvassers repre­ sented their firms; James Cole, J. M,Malcolm and J. B. Bleakley, towhom the certificate was presented;New-Iden Furnace Company, G. Bu­chanan and W. K. Ford; WilliamStone Sons, Thomas Pettit, A.Thornton, R. Garland, H. Thompson, George Hammond, Norman Harper,William Smith, Victor Harrison andHarvey Crawford. A. Thornton re­ ceived the certificate on behalf ofthose present. In each case a suit­able reply was made. Dr. J. M. Rogers voiced the grati­tude felt for the work of the can­vassers at the second group of fac­ tories mentioned and Mayor K. R,Daniel presented the certificates.Mr. J. G. Milne welcomed the group at the Borden Company plant andthe canvassers, J. McArter and FredFunnell received the certificate. Mr. Gordon Warden received thegentlemen at the Ingersoll MachineCompany and introduced the follow­ing canvassers: Charles Guilford, J. Whitcombe, J.Sannachan, A. Nunn, F. Kennj, A.Powell. P. Vyse, J. Porcha. E. Dun­ lop, W. Reith, D. Nancekivell, H.McDonald, Ralph Smith, Norman Mc­Leod, Morris Bruce. E. L. Olmstead, A. Catling, David Caldwell, CharlesSmith, Joseph Bamford, W, Newell,Bert Bale, Glen Soper, A. Boniface, Mrs. Doris Dryden, Mildred Swance,Evelyn Allsop, Violet Harrison, Mar­jorie Fugard, A. Boughner, L. Henry, Helen Murray.Mr. J. R. Spaven chairman of thecommittee, was presented with thecertificate.Mr. Gordon Tingle and Mr. Alan.Horton received the. committee rep­ resentatives of the Morrow Companyand introduced a few of the can­vassers who were able to be pres­ ent. Mr. Tingle in receiving the cer­tificate on their behalf, gave allcredit to the workers on' the sales staff. A full list of these canvasserswas not available. Mrs. Jean Sanders Addresses Missionary Auxiliary Meeting The annual mother and daughtermeeting of the Dr. Margaret Me- Kellar Missionary Auxiliary, washeld on Tuesday evening, May 18th, in Trinity United Church. After the opening hymn, the Lord’s Prayerwas repeated in unison and the Scripture lesson read by HelenHawkins. The business part of the meeting, was conducted by thepresident, Mrs, S. Daniel and plans were made for a picnic to be held in Jurte, at the home of Mrs. B.Zurbrigg, Earl street. The com­ pleted autograph quilt was also ondisplay. Mrs. Harold Uren favoured the group with two very pleasingvocal numbers.The speaker for the evening wasMrs. Jean Sanders of the Ontario Hospital staff of Woodstock. Mrs. Sanders took us the subject of heraddress, “The Challenge of Youth,”and gave a very inspiring message,appealing to the parents and olderpeople to show more interest in the challenge that youth offers them and thereby prevent the ever-in­creasing number of juvenile delin­ quents.Mrs. Ewart Bartley and Mrs. Alan Horton rendered two very enjoyable piano duets and the meeting closedwith a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­ diction.Delightful refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostesses in charge. Duplicate Bridge Club High scores at the meeting of theIngersoll Duplicate Bridge Club held on Monday night in the I.O.O.F.Hall were as follows: North and South Miss E. RiAardson, Mrs. R. A.Stone, plus 31 Mi- M. Wilson, W. H. Arkell,plus 2. Miss M. Horsman, A. J. Kennedy,minus I ’-j. Mrs. C. K. Hcmg, Mrs. A. P. Gun­dry, minus 3’i. Ea>t and West Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus7’i.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henlev, plus 6.Mrs. J. E. Gnyfer, Mrs. L. Hazel­ton, minus Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. A. J.Kennedy, minus 4’c.The club will meet as usual next Monday evening. HORSE FOR SALE Ten-year-old, sound. Will makegood delivery horse. Apply A. Venning, Mossley.27-lt FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE 8 compartmejits in Mausoleum inIngersoll Hural Cemetery. Apply 14 Southwifc St., St. Thomas.3t-27-3-10 89 BLOOD DONORS'AT WEDNESDAY’SiCLINIC The Red Cross Mobile Blood Don- ,or Clinic again visited Ingersoll onWednesday and eighty-nine donorsfrom the town and surrounding dis­ trict, were handled during the day.This is believed to be the , largestnumber of donors to date and the number included 12 .women. Thefollowing is a list of the donors: Mrs. Ninna Tribe, Marguerite Scott, Joan Falconer, Mrs. Tom Wil­son, Mrs. James . Hart, Miss RuthSmall, Mrs. J. Balfour, Mrs. K. Ged- die, Miss Florence Zavitz, Miss'MaryGoodhand, Mrs. Marion Purdon, Mrs.Joseph Morello. Harold Thompson, Sam Titus, Bruce Hutcheson, Fred Peck, DonGriffin, Gordon Pittock, Robert John­ston, Norman Pembleton, Gerald Le- Faive, Kenneth McLeod, Jack Has­kett, Wilfred Phillips, Phillip Man­uel, Russel! Clifton, Archie Rivers, John S. 'Barnes, Daniel Morgan,Robert Richter, Albert George. EarlWisson, Morris Bruce, W. R. Rivers, Alan Horton, Keith Geddic, JackBanbury, Roy Piper, Norman Moul­ton, Frank Kean, Harry Napthen, Alfred Warren, William Pearson,Clinton Gregg, Harley Atwood, Har­old Smith, T. R. Nancekivell, C. E.Taylor, J. M. Young, John Wallace, Frank Mrakava, Allan Gofton, Har­vey B. Daniel, Stanley Allin, GordonScott, Lloyd McLelland, George Mc­ Neal, Earl Millard, William McWel-lan, Douglas Fitzmorris, Roy Brook­field, John T, Cook, Howard Chil­ ton, Ivan Smith, LeRoy Haycock,Ralph Knowles, Melvin Thornton,Harold Wilson, Fred Henry, Wilfred Kenny, Morris Rowsorn, Allin Dea­con, Floyd Bidwell, Edward Gilling, Keith Sommer, Arthur Thornton,James Mead, A. H. Ferris, JackMilne, Max Phillips, Harry Little,John Dougall, Harold Smith,'John Gamham, Austin Wilson, ’ ElwoodNancekivell, Jack. Butler, LomeMurray, Gerald Staples. St. Columba and Thamesford W.M.S. Held Joint Meeting Members of the Thamesford andSt. Columba Women’s Missionary Societies met recently at the Tham­esford United Church for a joint meeting at which the members ofSt. Columba entertained the Tham­ esford ladies. There was a good at­tendance. Mrs. A. McMillan, president of the Thamesford Society, opened themeeting with a hymn and all re­ peated the Lord’s Prayer. After ashort business period the meeting was turned over to the St. ColumbaSociety. The president, Mrs. Wil­ liam Patience, took charge and after the opening hymn led in prayer.The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. A splendid paperon “The Home," the theme of the meeting, wns given by Mrs. JohnDavis and another on the same topic by Mrs. Alex. Hossack, Jr. Mrs. O. Smith and Mrs. Jack Mackay fav­oured with lovely vocal solos, both accompanied by Miss Jean McCaul.Verses on the theme were rend byMrs. Donald McKay, The meeting closed with the sing­ing of n hymn, after which Mrs. Walter Hutcheson led in prayer andthe Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Guild Complete Plans For Blossom Tea Average Paraguayans eat a half­ dozen or more orange:; daily thatfruit being plentiful in their coun­ try. Sour cream may be used to ad-. vantage in baking firh fillets. It ndds richness and flavor, and produces agolden brawn product. Members of the Evening Guild of St/ James’ Anglican Church heldthdir closing meeting Tuesday even­ing in the parish hall with a splen­ did attendance. There were also sev­eral guests present. This meetingwas preceded by a delicious salad supper served at attractivelyarranged tables and was in chargeof the president, Mrs, KennethStaples, who conducted the devo­tional and business periods.Plans were completed for theBlossom Tea which is to be held onWednesday, June 9th. at the home of Mrs. W. Leaper, Margaret street.A quantity of Red Cross work wasdistributed and in this connection itwas decided that this work be con­tinued during the summer months, the meetings to he held in the par­ish hall.Following the business period, a humorous skit was presented by sev­eral members of the Women’s Auxil­iary, which was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held inthe parish hall and will be solelyfor Red Cross work. There are 1,000 times m manyred corpuscles in the blood m whitecells. BRAY CHICKS Order your Bray scfmmer chicksnow. Pulleta available first week June. Summer prices make Braychicks, cockerels, pullets, real in­ vestment’. See agent soon—J. S. Grieve & Sou, Ingersoll; R. Lover.Culloden; E. Ritchie, Mt Elgin. . NOTICE That good imported Percl>efron Stal­lion “Jango", with ”pr<tnium first class Form 1A Enrolment, willstand at the barn/ corner KingHiram and Cemetery Lane. In­ spection invited,- to insure, $10.G. D. Hutchison.5M3-20-27-3-10 WE PAY CASHOr exchange new merchandise for—— Used Furniture, Stovjgg, Sewing Machines, Phonographs — S. M.Douglas & Sons; King street eKst.Phone- 85—Furnitafre Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, ’jFIoor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. », WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all descrip­tions.. Highest pric«! paid. Send particulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Qald^in Street, Tor­onto. ‘ / ‘ INSUR A N CEFire, Auto & General inatftance Rea) Estate -’.ConveyVncingCROWN LIFE AGtNT . W. L. NAGLE181 Thamea St.Jf. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and'Duke StreetsPHONE 273 \ . INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - Wilson's I>aixy q u a l it y Pr oduct s Phone 32 . Ingersoll Agency ForDU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 WALKER FUNERAL HONE 88 KING STJtEET W23T Pheneai „ PhOu„,88-304 - 88-308Prerton T. Walker «MT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 Borrowing for wt^t* Farm ing Firmen all over Canada—grain growers,stock raisers, dairymen, fruit growers, vegetable gardeners, poultry­ men—all kinds of farmers—are forcing production, fighting hard early and late to supply the enormous quantities of products demanded in the greatest of all wars. In this "survival war" food plays a tremendous pan, and the farmer is the dependable supplier, to whom armed forces and civilians alike must look. Tic extra demands on farm production mean extrafinancing. The Bank of Montreal, ready always to co­ operate with agriculture, is nuking special efforts at this time to help the farmer produce food for Canada and the United Nations. If you need to borrow, see our nearest branch mana­ ger, who will understand your problems. B A N K O F M O N T R E A L "A BANK WHERE SHALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE............. tbo Quito*, of I2i Yiw' Sucttiiful Ofontiou Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday SAV? for Victory Looking Back 33 Years — From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Maj’ 26th, 1910 Rev. Alfred Bright officiated at aquiet wedding at his residence,Ann street, last Wednesday after­ noon, the contracting parties beingMiss Florence Elizabeth Jones,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Carnegie street, and HarryAlfred Tittensor, of Flint, Mich., formerly’ of Ingersoll. The bride wasattended by Miss Edith Spraggs of'Ingersoll, while Mr. Fred Jones, .brother of 4the bride, was best man.The happy couple will reside inFlint', Mich; , A quiet wedding took place lastWednesday afternoon at five o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. Thompson, Victoria street, whentheir eldest daughter, Jennie, be­came the bride of Mr. George Hans­ford, North Oxford. The ceremonywas performed by the Rev. R. J.M. Perkins of St. James' Church.The couple were attended by MissMinnie Thompson and Mr. ErnestHansford. BORN PERKINS—At the rectory, Oxford street, on Wednesday. May 25th,1910. to the Rev. and Mrs. R. J.M. Perkins, a son.SKINNER—In Ingersoll, on May 26th. 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Skinner, a daughter.McFEEJ— In Ingersoll, on Tuesday, May 24th. 1910, to Mr. and Mrs.Ed. McFee, a son. VICTORIA DAY The winner of the five mile mara­thon, from the King street crossing i n s u r e . B O M W * C o n f e d e r a t i o n ly] e A ssociatio n H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL to the Waterworks and return, was won by R. Wright, time of 31-52.The youngest runner was Alex. Mc­Ginnis, eight years old, who ran the five miles in 394. Mr. Joseph Gib­son passed the hat around and thesum of eight dollars was presented to him. R. Wright J. Lockey, W.Empey, W. Pickard, C. Jones andN. McGinnis, were the first sixprize winners.The Ingersoll Clerks were de­feated bj’ the Woodstock boj's in adouble head</r ball game, 15-2. 17-3. Mr. T. Gibson of Toronto and Mr.S. C. Partlo, acted as umpires. Ing­ersoll—Pearson, p; Bloor, c; Kelly, lb.; Mayberry, 2b; Laird, ss;Smith, 3b; McCarty, If.; Wilson,cf; Gardner, rf. The annual meeting of the Meth­odist Sunday School was held In theQhafles Street chftrch on ’Thursdayevening last. Rev. J. E. Hughsonpresided. The following officers wereelected: Supt., 'Mr. J. A. Coulter;Assist. Supt., Chas. Rogers; Asso­ciate Secretaries, Messrs. Rogersonand Hargan; Treasurer, Mr. M. E.JScott; Organist, Dr. Pearce; Assist. Organist, Miss Kerr. Mrs. Bradburyand Mr. F. G. Walley were addedto. the teaching staff. PERSONALS Miss Celestine McDermotf ofLondon, spent Tuesday in town. Mjas Irene Partlo returned homeon Thursday’ evening from the Fac­ulty’ of Education, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. GibscSi andfamily of Toronto, spent the holi­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Gibson. . Miss Edith Elliott of MoultonCollege, Toronto, was home for theholiday’, Mrs. R. B. Hutt and children left Monday to spend a few ’dayswith relatives in North Pelham.Mr. Chas. Booth of Toronto, spentthe holiday "at his home’here.Mr. Jos. Robertson and . his brideof Loring, were the guests of Mr. FREE! NUTRITION BOOKLET! Nutrition made easy! A “can’t-go-wrong” guide to healthful family meals It’s here at last! A really />nstcfxW*guide to meal­ planning. AIL you need tp kqouf about nutrition, in an easy-to-follow, interesting, authoritative book. This is important to you; for recent Government surveys show sixty percent of Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even though seemingly well-fe^. Perhaps your family lacks proper food for vital good health ... stamina ... high morale. So get in line with the ’’Nutrition for Victory^ drive. Send for your copy of "Eat- to-Work-to-Win", NOW. Follow DCW EASY plan for serving delicious, well-balanced meals. Ibrewij^wpUSTj^ by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)<!g AI»loC in ch« Uxemra of notritioa .od Baldi VETERANS GUARD ON PARADE A company of the Veterans Guard of Canada takes up its dress­ing on the parade square, somewhere in Canada, with ail the snap and sparkle bred in them by their service in two wars. The Veter­ ans Guard of Canada, which celebrated the third anniversary of itsfounding on Maj' 24, has more than 11,000 veterans in its ranks,and is expanding daily. Companies of the veterans guard have beenserving overseas for nearly three years. and Mrs. S. C. Partlo, for the holi­day.Miss Rose Keating of Saskatoon, Sask., is visiting friends in town.Mr. Alex. Ross of Oshawa, spentthe. holiday with his sister, Mrs. Lome Waterhouse, Canterburystreet.Wm. Moon of Hamilton, spentthe holiday at his home here.Mr. Chas. L. Bailey of Toronto,spent the day in town and acted asstarter for the races. Miss Bessie Petrie of Toronto,was home for the holiday.Neil Vance of the Noxon Ath­ letic Association, won eighth placeand a bronze medal in the Exposi­tor racd from Brantford to Paris and (return, Tuesday. There weretwci$y-five entries.At the church of the AngelsGuardian, Orillia, curly Tuesday morning, Maj' 24th, Miss EllenDuffy, Orillia, became the bride ofMr. Byron Smith, eldest son of Mr. W. R. Smith, Town Clerk of Inger­soll. The ceremonj’ was performedby Rev. Father Travling, *the bride being given away’ by her uncle, Mr.John Reardon. The bridesmaid wasMjss Nellie Reardon and the best man was Mr. Fred C. Smith. Mr.and Mrs. Smith left by train forToronto, Ingersoll, and other points.They will take up residence in Orillia. The funeral of the late MissEllen Shannon took place lastThursday morning from her resi­dence, West Oxford, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, thence to theR. C. Cemetery. Rev. Father Fordofficiated and the bearers were Messrs. Dennis, Harry and JohnDunn, Jos. and Jas. Shannon andMichael Shannon, Jr. , a VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Orin”,Simmons andMiss Sylvia, have returned fromvisiting relatives in New York.Miss Henrietta Naylor of Inger­ soll, spent Sunday with the MissesEllis. SALFORD Miss Deinery of Mossley, is theguest of Miss Mabel Turner. ’ MOUNTELGIN The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday’ afternon in thechurch school room for their Maymeeting. The early’ part of theafternobn . was spent in quilting amattress pad to be sent with theJune bale to the west. Mrs. J. Flem­ ing presided over the meeting whichopened with the National Antheifiwith Mrs. Arthur Flanders at the, piano. The theme yras “Canjufa’sYouth in the Forces pnd the Fac­tories,” Following the worship per­iod of reading and prqyer in a mis­ sionary skit^’Askjep; Awake,”was put on by the following: Mrs.Arthur Flanders, Mrs. Gordon Bas­ kets Mrs. James Hartnett, Miss Phy-lis Pile. Mrs. (toss Daniel, Mrs. FredFreeman. The meeting closed withthe Mizpah benedictiofi. Mrs. Jamieson of Verschoyle, visit­ed her niece, Mrs. H. E. Freeman onSaturday.Mrs. Carson spent a few days lastweek with friends in Toronto. .'Sunday vistors of Miss EllenHicks were Mr. and Mrs. Whitesail, Kitchener; Mr. and Miy. Hicks anddaughter, Guelph; Miss Cora Hicks,Toronto, * and Mr. and Mrs. FrankHicks of Verschoyle.‘ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Flanders andbaby Lorraine, spent the week-endwith relatives at Dcreham Centre,Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week with hersister, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs.- Small and Ruth spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.William Healy / and Francis ofSpringford. feiMrs, Robinson spent the week-end and holiday at her- home in Enibro.Mrs. A. Daniel ‘of. Ingersoll, Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Wright of the sixthconcession, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.The Young People’s League metin the church school room on Mon­day evening, with the President,Ariel Stoakley in charge. After, theopening exercises, minutes and bus­iness in charge of Marjorie Allen,Laverne Johnson, citizenship con­ vener, took charge of the program.The Scripture lesson was read byMarjorie Prouse and a poem, ‘‘Sar­gent’s Prayer,” was given by PaulCorbett Doris Young played a pianosolo and the topic story of Malta,was given by Norma Strowd. Lav­ erne Johnson gave a reading andthe meeting closed Iby singing ahymn with Jean Smith as pianist.Games were afterwards enjoyed un­der the supervision of Paul Corbett A number of the members of thelocal Young Peoples League attend­ed the rallj’ and banquet in the Cen­tral United Church, Woodstock, onTuesday evening of last week. The Red Cross workers of thefifth concession held a quilling on Friday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Charlie Stoakley. The United Church SundaySchool on Sunday’ morning was in charge of the superintndent, CharlesStoakley, with Doris Young as pian­ist. It being Temperance Sunday, Mrs. Gordon Baskett read some ar­ticles on Temperance. At the churchservice in the evening. Rev. AngusTaylor delivered an approporiate Empire Day address ami the choirsang the anthem, “What Have YouDone For Jesus.” On Sunday, May- 30, the church service will be heldat 10 o’clock and Sunday School willfollow at 11 o’clock. Mr. Henry Downing and daughter,Mrs. Mulholland of Brownsville, wereA. H. Downing and James Hartnetet.visitors on Sunday at the homes ofA. H. Downing and James Hnrtnett. Mr. and Mrs. William Hockey andMr. and 'Mrs. James McClelland of Thainseword, spent Sunday withMiss Mary Prouse. Mrs. P. S. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young were visitorswith relatives in Woodstock. Miss Helen Smith of London, was a visitor last week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner andchildren .of London, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. B. Shut­tleworth. There was a good attendance atthe Baptist Sunday School on Sun­day momig which was in charge ofthe ^upcrlntchdenj,, Mr. ThosFright . At the church service fol­lowing, Mr. Keith Pearce of Wood­stock, was in charge of the service and Mrs. Grant Harvey presided atthe piano. On Sunday, May 30, at11 o’clock, the congregation willwelcome their new pastor, Rev.David Alexander, former pastor ofthe East View Baptist Crurch, Ot­ tawa. ?Max Smith of London, spentMonday. Mb* 24th. at h's home here. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sackrider ofNorwich^ spent the past week withtheir daughter, Mrs. Howard Brown and Mr. Brown.Mrs. William Alien of Ostrander,is visiting at the home of her son,Mr. Harry Allen of the fifth conces-1 sion.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriets-ville and Miss.Ruth Jolliffe of Lon­ don, spent the week-end holiday attheir home here.Mr. and Mrs. George Case and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caseof Woodstock, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young.A pleasant time was spent on Thursday evening of last week whenthe neighbors of the fifth concession met at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.Charles Stoakley in the form of afarewell party for Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert who are leaving soon fortheir new home in the village. Theevening was pleasantly spent in a so­ cial way during which Mrs. GrantHarvey read an address and Wil­liam Stoakley presented the guests of honor with a bridge flamp for,which the recipients expressed their appreciaton. The'serving of refresh­ments concluded an enjoyable evening.The Cheerful Workers’ group meton Wednesday ■ afternoon of last ■week at the home of Mrs. ClarenceDodgson for their Red Cross work.During the afternoon a large quilt was quilted and the collection was $2.90. “B u y s ” F or B a b y Madeira Dresses $1.50 • Infants’ hand made Madeira dresses, all white or white with touches of pink or blue applique. Collar or collariess styles in sizes 1 and 2............. $1.50. Esmond Blankets $1.69 • Baby blankets of Esmond cloth, these downy soft and comfy blankets are specially processed to give extra wear and luxurious warmth. Pink and white with pink sateen binding. Sizes 36-50.......... $1.69 Baby Blankets 69c • “Kingcosy” baby blanket, soft and warm with nursery pattern and whipped edges. Colors shown are pink and white, and blue and white........................................„..........63c Baby Pants 75c • These pants are made of fcatiste, chemically treated on both sides to be waterproof without the use of rubber. White only. Sizes medium ifnd large. Pair.......................78c • “LAP PADS" pink or blue................................$1.25 • “SNUGGINS,” baby dover fasteners..................59c • “NURSERY MASKS", to protect baby’s health, 25c • "CURITY ABSORBENT COTTON,” dfor nurseryand personal use, box.......................f..............15c • “Q TIPS,” sanitary swabs—a safe, sanitary stiril-ized applicator, 54 tips (108 swabs).......box 29c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. to be donated by the members andthose interested. The meeting closedwith the singing of “God Save theKing. Mr. Jack Ashworth spent the week-end and 24th of ’May holidaywith relatives and friends of I’.der-ton, Mr. Harold Barr of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr of Mossley. Mr. Cecil Guest of Sudbury, andMiss Shirley McNaughton of Lon­don, visited with Mr., nnd Mrs. Roy-Guest of Mossley. Miss Eileen Lane visited .withfriends of London on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey spentSunday with Sir. and Mrs. RichardJelly of Mossley. Private Irene Barr, formerly ofMossley, is now stationed at - Kit­chener. soli, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin. Mrs. Hosack and family of Wood-stock, are spending a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Skinner. Gunner Allan Hunter of Queen’sPark, London, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. T. Garnett Husser, atthe parsonage.Russell Beer from a camp at Hali­fax, is home on harvest leave. About 90 per cent of the inhabi­tants of Bolivia are Indians. BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR­ SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors.Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS.. PUTNAM The W. A. wil meet at the homeof Msr. Arthur Wallis this (Thurs­day) afternoon. An apron sale willalso be held.Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson ofIngersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sath on Thursday.Mr. nnd Mrs, Albert Ellery of Ing­ersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Rath on Sunday.Miss Barbara piifford of Toronto,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs- Fred Clifford.Miss Velma Rath of London and Miss Luella Rath <rf Toronto, spent♦he week-end with their parents, Mrand Mrs. Jas. Rpth.Mrs. * Russell Adam of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. W. O. Fenton and other friendshere. Miss Luella Empy of Woodstock,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Orwell Breen. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowman andfamily of London, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Drew Al­len and family.Miss Gretta Axford of Lambethspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Frank Rath. Miss Emo Erwin, R.N., of Inger- MOSSLEY The regular meeting of the War,Workers’ Association was Heid <inthe basement of the Mossley United Churdh on Wednesday afternoon,May 19th, with the vice-president,Mrs. L. Lane in charge. The meeting opened with ‘‘O Canada,” followedby a prayer for the nation afterwhich the Lord's Prayer” was re­peated in unison. During the Busi­ ness part of the meeting, $25.00 wasvoted to the Dorchestci Red Crossfor the purpose oi sending boxes to war prisoner*. At the June meet­ing to be held at the home of Mrs.G. Forbes, boxes will be packed forMossley soldiers overseas, contents H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C-M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and Thames street. Phone - House, 37B.Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tho County of Oxford. Sales in thotown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. * S. E. BRADY ~ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. ’ INSURANCE MOON & MOON .FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Welljn^on Street. HALLIDAYS 1 9 4 3 Box 224 HALLiDAYS HAM ILTON SALFORD NEW BOX CAR GETS FIRST iWAR LOAD A. Objevtlvei This Second Older oulci under National Selective Servkc Motnhutiofi B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS A quartette composed of Mrs. HarryAtwood, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr.Albert Quinn and Mr. Fred Peck THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 E. OBLIGATIONS EMPIjOYEESi r. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS i XiTtoiul StlfCtM Smve .p/oymrnl flfflcc, Indicalint compliance iaith Mobilisation Ketnlationt There were thirty-six membersand eight visitors at the May meet­ing of the Salford Women's Insti­tute, held at the home of Mr-, Er­nest Haycock, on Thursday after­ noon. The president, Mrs. ArthurClark, presided for the opening andbusiness. After singing the InstituteOde, the Daily Prayer was repeatedin unison. The minutes were readand adopted. The annual conventionof the South Oxford District to be held in the Baptist Church at Bur-gcssville on Wednesday. June 9th,was announced and Mrs. Wray Wil-ford and Mrs. Cecil Wilson togetherwith the president and secretary,were appointed delegates to attendthis convention. It was decided to give $5.00 as a donation to help fillcomfort bags for the girls in uni­form. An appeal for buttons for Red Cross garments was made. Anyperson having buttons please puttwo or more of a kind together andgive them to the Red Cross. A letter of thanks from the matron of theWartime Nursery in Haywood, Lan­cashire, England, for jam sent fromthe local branch, was read by Mrs.Burton Harris. The jam convenerappointed for this year was Mrs.Peyton Ranney. The historical re­ search convener, Mrs. Wray Wil-ford, was in charge of the programand gave an interesting sketch of thehistory of Oxford County. Mrs. J. C.Roberts gave a travelogue of Can­ada, being taken -from letters writ­ten by her son Will, while crossing Canada with the army. She alsotold of a trip she had taken to Ot­tawa and gave an account of someof the places visited while there.Thia travelogue was very interestingand much enjoyed. All joined insinging “0 Canada.” The topic on Garden Thoughts was taken by Mrs.A. Amos and contained a number of THE CORN SYRUP with the VeliciouMwcu/i/ A pure, wholesome sweet that’s always a treat If your grocer is temporarily out of stock, this delicious Syrup is worth waiting for. At present the demand some­ times exceeds the much Urgcr quantity now being produced, because many thousands of Canadian housewives have joined the great h6st of •Crown Brand’ users. CROWN BRAND SYRUP Th* CANADA STARCH COMPANY. Umiled NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE Second Com pulsory E m ploym ent Transfer O rder Notice to Certain Employe™ and Employee* ieaigntieri unitr Nallontl Selreiht Serrlw M«Mlteatlon Rrmlallon*, Selective Service Office. tkiMrra naw IH!n*t Service GrSiin Rcguluicni (PC. IV. ofJuiairy 19th. 1W. and amending Orders faCooncJ). Firrt OrJm Employment! Hired b Pin-fr.ph B iborr, detl.rtd noo-enemul la thaSecond Order, Me iddaiotul to the oon- Order. The Firu Order. wj_d on Miy Oh,IM), required comj&uw* by May 19ih oa the [un «f capioycci dnigruitd uadtrMebiJiratirxi RccahiKKU, and aho of thrir This car, one of 2.000 new boxcars being built for the CanadianNational Railways to handle the in­creasing volume of war traffic overthe lines of the National System, isshown above at the plant of NationalRailways Munitions Limited beingloaded with-naval guns manufactured at this subsidiary of the CanadianNational Railways, The car bears the new maple leaf design with the Sys­tem slogan. The big crane handlingthe gun being placed in the car isoperated by Noella Bcaudet. Inset isclose-up of Miss Beaudet operatingthe crane. There are seven girls work­ing as crane operators in this big warplant.The box in which the naval gun barrel is encased for travel is a special product of the Canadian National Railways Montreal wood mill shop.The box is of unusual design with interior bracing to hold the barrelfirmly in place, while on the exterior steel pieces strengthen the carrier andprovide loops to enable crane hooksto take hold when transferring to andfrom the freight cars at terminals. H. Apprali, U objecting to tnaifer to otherymcnr when directed, > nun nuyippeil with a Court of Refereee within lau-fiUint nmrn); <6>nbiclct or* tcctnmici;iportint toodt or ironical irmrwmean; IDvanrr, uri Jrher, elnator operator, boldbill bo J, ioemtic imam; <9; nj amps-tian in or directly cnaciurJ vnb armoswent, iiuluJhtt hn not tettricted la tbctnn, comply with thn Order. helpful suggestions for making agarden. A colorful feature was the parade of home-made housedressesdisplayed by a number of membersin charge of Mrs. D. W. Clark. Themeeting closed with the National Anthem, after which the hostess andcommittee served refreshments. Mrs.R. M. Wilson will entertain the branch at her home for the Junemeeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram werevisitors with relatives in Tillsonburg on Friday. Week-end guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt were theirson, Fred Welt, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Thompson and son, Leonard andMiss Marion McGregor of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton and family of Verschoyle, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Moulton's brother, Mr.Leslie Nancekivell and Mrs. Nance-kivell. Marilyn and Bobby Talmer ofIngersoll, were week-end holidayvisitors with Yvonne and Joan Dun­ ham.Miss Alberta Becker of Folden’swas a visitor on Sunday with. Mrs.Fred Page and daughter Ethel Page, and with Miss Lena Webster.The Young Peoples Union of theUnited Church, held the regularmeeting in the school room of the church, on Wednesday evening,May 19th. The president, Percy Gill,presided for the business. A gift for Joyce Pickard was obtained and thesignatures of all members was addedfor the farewell greeting. The presi­dent read the editorial in the Oxford Presbytery Young People's Bulle­tin. Verne Barnium read the Youthin Action item. Plans which wererather indefinite, for the YoungPeople’s picnic were discussed. RogerNagle, the Christian Fellowship Con- vener, had charge of the devotional period. It opened with the singing ofa hymn and prayer by the convener.The discussion period was conduct­ed by Lome Quinn. The meetingclosed with the National Anthem andMizpah Benediction. Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell andchildren and Mrs. Hartley and baby of Burgessville, were visitors onThursday with the former's mother^.Mrs. Ernest Haycock. Mr. Keith Pearce of Woodstock, conducted the service in the BaptistChurch on Sunday and delivered ahelpful message. On Sunday next, Rev. David Alexander, w-ho has ac­cepted a call to the pastorate of theSalford, Mount Elgin and Folden’sfield, will commence his work and preach at Salford at 10 a.m.Mrs. Maude Sitts of Woodstock,was a we«k-end guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance. Word was received on Monday ofthe sudden passing on Sunday mor­ning of Mr. William H. Thompson,which occurred at his home in Woodstock. Mr. Thompson was aformer resident of this place andspent his younger days in this com­ munity. Many friends will regrethis passing and sympathy is extend­ed to his wife and son in their be­reavement. The Women’s Christian Temper­ance Union held a special service inthe United Church on Sunday even­ing, which was attended by a faircongregation. Mrs. Albert Quinn,vice-president, conducted the serviceand Mrs. A. W. Pearson read the Scripture lesson and prayer wasoffered by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Achoir composed of members andhonorary members of the W.C.T.U., sang an appropriate number, andalso led in the singing of the hymns. N rr,you ,h e ueart’Y ou you also P er that it m ailcd?d him safe and wel • -Sb t^-d Y Look—11 s on the .speeding as ;f> "ay ' ' «h «ls can carry «• rallwn) ”hW heals catty Those S‘"B’ ® rc _than l«- mote-tnn* (ood fot your rers. ( yout fuinace-Cn’ tirelessly that yon They toU W “ay uvl!hn cg ««""c'^cs ot across, the S ,he men this Dommmn so jhat and m atet^ ° («edo». “U 0fU S 7 hours » day out T w enty-f°“c tc rolling. railway "’h e 5 „ of over driven hl » serving two 150,000 he home front s > majot tlOf'hdog front./ andthenghung _ “^T ^h e t ie s f o o d wa«h7 °‘ ;k s or troops. °C „ your letter to I-* Or just y° boy i vE l<5v«’«»K-E,‘0S AXOIO'"'^ '((oUDArS sang “Jesus Understands.” Mrs.Russell Smith favored with a veryfine vocal solo. Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell was the accompanist for themusical numbers. Rev. R. H. Parr ofTrinity United Church, Ingersoll,was the guest speaker and he gave a very fine “Temperance” addresswhich was much appreciated. Theoffering which will be used for thework of the W.C.T.U. was' receivedby Mrs. R. B. Cumming and Mrs.Harley Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell and two little sons of Burgessvillc,were Sunday visitors with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekivell. Mr, and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamof Lakeside, were visitors with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, on Sunday. There was a very fine attendanceat the regular meeting of the RedCross Unit, held in the UnitedChurch on Thursday evening. Thesplendid program of musical num­bers, speeches and addresses, was very much enjoyed and appreciatedThe generous collection whichamounted to over twenty-three del-lai’s wil be used to fill and sendboxes to the boys overseas from thisdistrict. The Red Cross Journal wasread and among the items was the following report of work turned into the Ingersoll Branch since March26th from this unit: Sewing—26 quilts, 10 made by Mrs. Anderson,15 by the Women’s Institute and 1by the W.C.T.U.; 3 babies' jackets, 2 pair of bootees made and donatedby Mrs. Church; 3 layettes and 6crib quilts, made and donated by the Junior Bible Class of the UnitedSunday School; 8 comfort begs, 7jumper skirts, 6 blouses, 6 nightgowns, 4 men’s shirts, 1 boy’s shirt, 3 pairs boys’ pyjamas, 4 slips, 2pairs panties. Knitting: 9 pair gloves,9 pair service' socks, 3 pai^s C boot socks, 3 pair seamen’s socks, 2 pairsboys’ stockings, 4 sleeveless sweat­ers, 2 children’s sweaters? 1 child's 3 piece suit, 1 turtle-neck sweater, 11 turtle neck tuck-in, I ribbed hel­met, 1 toque. The meeting closed with The National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewstcr andson, Bobby, of Ingersoll, were visit­ors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Pte. Robert Fraser of the R.C.O.C. of Valcartier Camp, Quebec, spent the week-end with his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett.Rev. R. B. Cumming attended theConference of the Young People’sUnion df Oxford Presbytery, held inWoodstock on Tuesday.Mrs. Elmer Heeney and daughter, Helen of Woodstock, spent the holi­day with their aunt, Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell. , Delbert Wilson, youngest son ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, has re­ceived word that he has passed allhis examinations successfully in his third ^ear at the Ontario VeterinaryCollege’, ,G“cJph-Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Wallaceburg, is spehding a few days with her sis­ter, Mrs. ’Mina Atkinson, and otherfriends. HvMHWtr Mircwtix,Mariner of Lakom picked fruits and vegetables have finer flavour and are richer in vita­mins. then to High, and add about 2-3 cup of sugar. Cook only a few minutes,stirring frequently. boiling’ on electric element 25 min­utes. ’ “ The Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Homo Economilt RHUBARB. THE OLD-TIMEFAVOURITE IS IN SEASON NOW Hello Homemakers! Our Chilly Spring weather has retarded rhu­ barb growth, so perhaps you haven’tused your sugar dividend yet! Theextra pound of sugar for usewith rhubarb is secured with Blue Coupon No. 1 (Spare B) inRation Book No. 2. which expiresMay 31st. Along with the amountyou can save out of your weekly ration, this^extra'pound of sugarwill help you to serve the family itsfavourite rhubarb dishes for quite awhile After ’ June 1st, of course, “canning” Sugar will be available tothose who sent .in their applications.Rhubarb is grand for pies anddesserts as well as preserves. Do plant onq or two roots if you havethe space-r-it's a hardy perennialand easy to grow. It’s riot only con­ venient and economical to haveyour rhubarb and other garden pro­ducts right at your kitchen door buta time-saver as well. You don’t needto spend time searching for differ­ent foods to get variety into yourmenus—Just learn to serve the foods yoq have at hand in differentways. Good wartime pschology, too! Of course, you know that freshly RECIPES Rhubarb Dessert 4 cups cut rhubarb, % cup sugarOR 14 cup sugar and Vi cup honey. Wash and cut rhubarb into inchlengths. Place in upper part ofdouble boiler, cover and cook withsugar. Do not stir. Rhubarb Shortcake 2 cups flour, % tsp. sodn, 1 clip thick sour milk, 1 tsp. salt, 2 tbs.shortening. Cut shortening into measuredflour, soda and salt. Add liquid grad­ ually mixing with a fork to a softdough. Owing to the difference insour milk, it is not always possible to determine the exact amount ofliquid. Turn dough on lightly flouredboard and pat out. Cut into circlesand bake in electric oven at 450’ for10 minutes. Split and serve withthick rhubarb sauce between and on topSauce—6 cups of cut washed rhu­barb in saucepan placed on electric element turned Low., for 5 minutes, Rhubarb Tarts 2 cups thick rhubarb sauce 2 eggs separated1 tsp grated orange rind% cup fine sugar Combine the rhubarb sauce, eggyolks and orange peel. Cook in topof double boiler, stirring constantly,until thickened, Pour into tart shells. Beat the egg whites till stiff and addsugar gradually, beating until mix­ture stands in peaks. Place a spoon­ful in each tart and bake in electricoven (350’) about 12 to 15 minutesor until delicately browned. Makes 8tarts of fairly large size. To Can Rhubarb Wash and trim slender stalks. Do not remove skin. Cut into % inchpieces. Use 1 cup of sugar to eachquart jar (or % cup to a pint). Puta thin layer of sugar in the bottomof jar, then alternate layers of rhu­barb and sugar with a layer of su­gar on top. Pack very tightly, using a wooden spoon or masher. Partiallyseal and process in boiler, gently To Can Rhubarb Sauce Add enough water to rhubarb toprevent burning. Cook until soft.Add % cup sugar to 1 quart rhu­ barb. Fill sterilized jars. Sealtightly. Although as big and as strong as the policeman who had arrested him,the man with the close-cropped hairand brutal face allowed himself to be marched towards the police-sta­tion.There had been the usual crowdin anticipation of a scrap, but it had drifted away when they saw therewas nothing doing. Even the police­man admitted it was the tamestarrest he had made for many a day.“It isn’t like you to go so quietly,"he remarked. “What’s taken all theginger out of you?” The prisoner sighed.“I’ve got my best clothes on/* First Student Aviator—“Quick!What do I do now?"Second Student Aviator—“Do? Aren’t you the instructor?” Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 Synopsis of Crop Reports Show Season Late The Head Office of the Bank of Montreal has compiled an interest­ ing crop report from reports re­ ceived from its branches across Can­ ada. The following portion outlines general conditions throughout the Dominion: “While the season generally is from two to three weeks late East* of the Great Lakes and in British Columbia, weather conditions have' been favorable on the whole throughout the Prairie Provinces and land operations that are becom­ ing general, with the seed bed in good condition and sufficient mois­ ture to ensure germination. Precipa­ tion to date in these provinces has been somewhat below' normal and rainfalls will be needed this month in some districts. A preliminary survey' indicates a reduction in wheat acreage, while the acreage sown to coarse grains, particularly barley and flax, will show an in­ crease. Last year’s unthreshed crop is being harvested and while yield is low. the grade is better than was expected. In the Province of Que­ bec, Spring is from two to three weeks later than usual and snow is still in evidence in many regions. Pastures and meadows have winter­ ed well generally, and orchards are in good condition, apart from minor damage. Prolonged cold weather re­ duced the run of maple sap and the crop is estimated at 50/75', of average, with the quality fair to good. Warm rains are needed to PL 15709 Two noted Canadians, one in the Royal Air Force and one in the Royal Canadian Air .Force, were among those recently decorated by His Majesty the King at Buckingham Palace in Lon­ don. At the right of this picture, just received by bomber from Britain, is Wing Commander A. Coatsworth Brown, D.S.O., D.F.C., of Winnipeg, a former commanding officer of the famous R.C.A.F. “Demon" Squadron, of Coastal Command. Talking to him is Flying Officer Ernest F. Paige, D.F.C., of Bridgeport, Ont., who received his decoration for his part in an attack on a convoy. He brought his aircraft back, despite serious wounds. His ’brother, Pilot Officer B. C. Paige, has also been decorated, having won the Distinguished Flying Medal while a sergeant. IS N 'T I T T H S T RUTH ? What Happened In 19181 B y T l-J o S ' THREE CHEERS, HONEY/J / GOT THAT RAISE G O O D Y /N O V V)^^, l WE'LL HAVE / M O RE TO / f ^S P E N D f £ 1 (LOOK A T ALL THE ) I / FOLKS SHOPPING. / 1/ EVERYBODY MUST / [H AVE GOT RA/SES. J STO>E ....'""T (what? to!a pound)( EOR STEAK (ll(YESt MY COSTS ARE) (up. /Have to pay(MY H tLP MORE. / 1 ■_ 111 —(sorry, bread's)/S? NOW. THE / BAKER'S C O S T S ' *7 HAVE GONE (WE CANT BUY ANY )(your increased pay)...AND IT COULD -ggl ( / M AL O L R G E O -M NE Y ! MONEYS // / HE B Avo Deu rS g!T h A /t Y lwE e D/ss T shH t Ethh W ainn AgL Ys. / T m h i H g is h A t P i s P h n E a ’t N p a p T e g H n u I . e S s I s T t ’ I a s M t w E w ! h h a a t t 1x 7 7 ///actually did happen ... to a great extent in Canada in Ip * a \ \World War I and to a much11 z^r \Xj F7\ \1 greater extent all over Europe. Let’s all work to­ T^Y ^S/MPLY HAS j gether to help protect the 2“^“/ 7Z> HAVE /ceiling and avoid inflation. MIv^^wshoes.i/JOHN LABATT LIMITED promote growth. In Ontario, Spring work has been delayed considerably by adverse weather conditions and in most sections seeding operations are pot yet under way. The season is at least two weeks later than normal. Much of the land is very wet and warm dry weather is badly needed. In the Maritime Provinces, very little work has been done on the land as yet. Fruit trees arc re­ ported to be free from frost dam­ age and pastures have wintered well. In British Colmbia, planting is in progress but growth is backward. Some w-inter damage to peach, apri­ cot and small fruit trees is reported from the Okanagan.” I Of Interest to Women 1 Ironing Board Cover The next time you whip yourselfup a new ironing board cover, in­stead of tacking it in place, hem the edge all way around and run adrawstring through it Then thecover will last longer as it can be removed easily for regular launder­ing in rich suds that give the “whit­est wash." In addition, this type ofcover pulls taught evenly, and less material is required in the makingas the two sides need not overlap. Clean Toy* for Babied It’s quite a job to keep a kiddie’stoys clean, but clean they should be.Otherwise there’s the risk of dirtand germs being carried to theyoungster's unsuspecting mouth.How the toy can be kept clean should be one of the first things youthink of when you consider buyinga child a toy. The purchase shouldhave some thought back of it—how can the child play with it, is he atthe right age to enjoy it, and arethere any dangers to the toy (sharp, points or loose mouth-size parts).Colored toys should be examined forfading. To be satisfactory, paint andcolored fabric must stand up under frequent soap and water washings.Also if the paint has a lead base,the youngster will be made ill if he chews on it. If toys are washable,the easiest way to keep them cleanis to place them in the bathinetteand give them a daily “whipped cream” lather bath following baby’sown bath-time. Care of Window Sill* Whenever a window is left open,the sill is subject to either dust orrain, and the two combined leave spots, which, if uncared for, becomestains. One way to protect sills js towash them thoroughly every once ina while with all-pure, extra-soapy suds and lukewarm water rinse, drythoroughly, and then coat them witha thin layer of liquid wax. Polish until the wax is hard enough to bea protective finish, and dust regu­ larly. ... First Aid For Curtain* Everybody’s looking at your win­ dows today—that’s spring for you! Overnight those shut-up-tights have swung wide to welcome sunbeams and balmy breezes. And windows that looked quite so-so yesterday, this morning beg for first aid from your sewihg kit. And first aid they should get! Don’t think that just be­ cause you shouldn’t (in the interests of conservation), 'buy new curtains, you must put up with ones that are frayed, wind-tom, or shrunken. Alter them subtly—not obviously. A band of.chintz or plain material added Jp the bottom with matching ruffle or valance at top, will in­ crease the length and add color. If you don’t intend to use a matching valance, set in that extra slip at the those taking least heat first. (4) Sprinkle laundry judiciously as it takes extra heat and more energy to iron out unnecessary moisture, (5) Either add a little melted paraffin to starch to prevent it from sticking to the iron, or rub a little paraffin directly on the iron. Gia** Poli.h The seemingly irremovable film that forms on drinking glasses when drops of hard water in them 'have been allowed to evaporate in­ stead of being wiped off—can “be easily removed with a little vinegar. Just wipe the glasses inside and out with a cloth wrung out in vinegar, then pop them into a batch of rich grease-dissolving suds, and they’ll shine with a now lustre. Incidentally, a cloth dampened (with vinegar will also help remove all hard-water de­ posits from the insides of laundry tubs. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Secord and attend­ed the Hambly-Secord wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brownell hM'ereturned to their home in SudMry. Mr. and Mrs. S. Archer sp,nt Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford. Mr. Wilson attended the goldenwedding anniversary of his sister inToronto on Sunday. Miss Beverly. Alway of London, spent the week-end with her auntand uncle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Se­cord. Mrs. Wagle and Miss Smith ofKingsville, spent the week-end withMrs. H. .L. Facey.Sgt. Irvine Tracey of PetawawaCamp, spent the week-end at hishome here.Mqg. Harvey Ecker of Brownsville, spent the 24th of May with Mr. andMrs. Roy Ferguson.Miss Buelah Robbins of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her .homehere.Miss Grace Jolliffe .spent theweek-end at her home fr! Mt. Elgin. Nearly 100 friends df Francis Se­cord, whose marriage to MurrayHambly took place On Saturday, met at the home of her 'parents recently,in the form of X shower. Mrs. Chas.Secord acted as chairman for the following spfcndid program: Vocalsolos by Ml*. Waterman, Mrs. Wil­bert Ker/ and Miss Olga Frost;piano diidts by Mrs. K. Wilcox and Miss Xazel Jackson; readings byMrs. Charlie Lanib and contests byMnxJfie Waterman and Phyllis Facey, aft/r which Margaret O’Neil read anaddress and Evelyn Smith on behalfOf those present presented Frances with a decorated basket fiillcd withcards of good wishes and a nice sumof money, for which she made anappreciative reply. After singing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow,”Mrs. Sccord treated all to most de­ licious candy. Friends were present from London, Sudbury, Belmont,Aylmer, Avon, Gladstone and Har-rietsville. BANNER The W. A. met on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. E. Clark,with a good attendance, Mrs. RoyGordon, vice-president, was in charge of the meeting. The worship service opened with the singinga hymn followed by the Lord’sPrayer in unison, the Bible rendingand prayer by Mrs. Robbins. The minutes of the last rpeetin# wereadopted as read. A repqrt w/s givenon the boxes which have Wen sent overseas to Messrs. Walter McDer­mott, Svend Christofferton, JackHutchison and Nelson Hutchison. After a short business'period, Mrs.M. Bartindale had charge of a shortprogram which opened with thesingingof a hymn, followed by read­ ings by Mrs. Ben. Leslie, and Mrs.Jas. Hutchison and a contest. Theafternoon was spent in quilting. Mrs. Arms and children of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with her sis­ter, Mrs. Stanley Hammond and Mr.Hammond. Mrs. H. Thornton, Betty Ann andMrs. A. Ingram spent Saturday inLondon. Mrs. Jas. Hutchison spent theweek-end with her daughter, Mrs.R. Boniface and Mr. Boniface of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick arespending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. T. Orr and Mr. Orrof St. Catharines.Miss Marjorie Ovens, R.N., ofNiagara Falls, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr«_and Mrs. Ed.Ovens and Dorothy.Misses Isohel Bruce, Margaret Waring and Dorothy Hutchison ofIngerstffl, spent the week-end at theirrespective homes here. Resuming Sales of Seed Potatoes London, Ont., May—Sale of cer­tified seed potatoes fo r any otheruse than planting until June 5, isprohibited by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, states W. HaroldMcPhillips, Prices and Supply Rep­resentative.Sales of certified seed potatoeswere frozen May 10, but may nowbe resumed provided they are usedfor planting and that they are sold in their original containers andcarry a Federal Department of Agri­culture tag as to certification.Each seller of certified seed pota­toes must obtain in writing fromeach buyer, a statement that thepotatoes purchased are for use as seed only. This statement must havethe name and address of both sellerand buyer and be kept on file for three months, for inspection, by theBoard. First diamond ever discovered en­ cased in a meteorite was found byG. A. Koenig in Arizona’s Canyon Diablo. Hi CAN »TO» A Bobby doesn’t realise it—But while he talks to his team-mate about to-mort6w’s big game, a hard- pressed production pian may be trying to get through a message op Which lives depend. Here’s one more wa/in which youngsters can show their loyalty to the cause for which their fathers and big brothers*are fighting. And let’s be sure that ticket them a good example by using the telephone only for necessary calls... and by keeping * them brief. z JFar^calls must come first. ' - . f f g p ' ' . <?m v yjCErf// a****? Se^u>t top only, or use the same fabric as your slip-cover for an insert or swag. For narrow curtains, a strip of new material inserted in the centre will give needed width. Use a striped or figured material for plain- ones and a plain fabric for curtains already patterned. And don’t forget to keep them sparkling! Dirt rots fabric, so buy permanent finish, pre-shrunk pirbric that can be dipped often in gentle “suds that are safe for anything safe in water alone.” 'Besides regular washing, shake curtains once a week and they’ll stay lovely seasons longer.• • • Three Way* to Clean Window* Cleaning windowpanes is so easy that it is a pity to postpone it, es­ pecially now'when that long-awaited sun is beaming brightly through the glhss and conscientiously revealing every'speck of dirt and dust and every smear. There are three ways to do it. One is to spray the pane with a bottled liquid window cleaner and polish it bright with' cheese­ cloth. Two is to apply a thin film of fine cleansing powder on a moist cloth. Use either powdered or cake cleanser. When the film is almost dry, polish it off with a clean, dry cloth. Three is to use a wet chamois squeezed out of clear water. This produces excellent results but it re­ quires* putting your hands in water. Before cleaning the panes, wash the window frpmc thoroughly with extra-soapy, all-pure suds, rinse well and dry,• • • Ea*y Ironing The fact that your "whitest wash" is hanging proudly on the line, doesn’t mean the ,washing's done. There’s still the ironing. To make this easier and save labor, follow these simply rules: (1) Don’t iron seersucker, pyjama crepe, knitted cotton or rayon, brushed rayon, chenille, terry cloth or corduroy. , (2) Wring clothes evenly and hang straight on line and there’ll be fewer wrinkles to Iron out (3) Divide articles needing a hot iron from those requiring a cool one, then iron J l e l p t t i a A tta c h B® a C. fUJ. A . C. ■ Ji ■ u w n e n , 18 to- 4 5 qeaU. o ) <iqer aae. ttep p itU f IpJuA&id. tto- Jieleate AoldieAA (y t ttke. (falt/UnCf. AeNuiceA .joiiW Kf. Mte. C a M od/an Annuj, CoapA. M m # Wanton Needed NOW to Hack the Attach i _______ H. a cowtieJifMz'd in tke. e .w .A .e . jpl ev&uf, ctutUan padiitoK,--- OM&tke pa y ate ja d l ad paadL in(bmation and abdication {(Vintd ap ply do you#. Atca^cd Reconitiny Station M contact the Mobile fccunitinp 'Unit when it U in yono locality eack lueeh. DORCHESTER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK — By Dean Wilson — VOLUNTEER FOR ACTIVE SERVICE Luse of Victory! Help yourConsult your Tait’s Optometrii SEE YOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TODAY 1 TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Opticians to our Military, Naval and Air Forces The May meeting of the W. A.of the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. C. E. Barr with an attendance of 24 members and visitors and thepresident, Mrs. V. Woods presiding.The meeting opened with a hymn and the Bible reading by Mrs.Woods, followed by prayer in uni­ son. During the business session,several items were discussed con­ cerning the remodelling of theciass room in the basement of the church, where the W. A. meetingswill be held. Mrs. Wm. Wallis’ group was in charge of the meeting whichincluded a reading, "Thankful,” by Miss Mabel Bevine. Miss Kate Mc­Callum who was a delegate to the 23fd Provincial convention of theRed Cross which was held in Tor­ onto, gave a splendid report of same.A reading; “Lament of the Table Fern,” by Mrs. (Dr.) James, and aquiz, prepared by Mrs. 0. D. Mal­ pass, and conducted by Mrs. Barr,concluded the program. The meet­ ing closed with a hyrnnf and prayerin unison. The June meeting will be in the form of a picnic at the church. The meeting of the Crumlin Uni­ ted W. M. S. was held in the churchbasement with Mrs, J. Logan as hos­tess. Mrs. B. Bedggood conducteddevotional exercises. The topic was given by Mrs. Frank Wilson on“Paul’s Journey in the Mediterran­ean.” Mrs. Harry Duffin gave the first chapter in the study book, “TheChurch in the City Street.” Miss An­nie Baskerville gave a piano solo.The W. A. held a short business meeting with Mrs. J. Clark presid­ing, The May meeting of the local W.I. Society was held recently at thehome • of Mrs. R. R. Jelly, with agood.attendance and the vice-presi­dent, Mrs. H. Bowlby in charge. The meeting opened with the InstituteOde. National Anthem and Lord’sPrayer, The roll call was answeredby a “Beauty Spot in Canada.” The motto, *’A Thing of Beauty is a JoyForever," was given by Mrs, C.Smith. Miss C. McCallum and Mrs.L. Gent were appointed delegates to the district W. I. Annual to be heldat Ailsa Craig. The members decidedto choose “Health,” as the subject of the Co-operative Program.” Theprogram consisted of an instrumen­tal by Miss Jean Jelly, Mrs. JamiesMorris’, (Jr.), report of the re-make ’ preview which was held nt theGrand Theatre, London. The topic,“Miracles Around, the Comer,” was given by Mrs. V. Woods. Mrs. R. R.Jelly gave a reading. “SuggestionsFor World Peace.” Miss BeatriceCalvert favored -with a vocal solo. Thq collection .taken for the boysoverseas amounted to over 84.00.’The meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction and a social half hour.The Young People's Society, of the United Church met on Mondayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Roy Hunter with about 25 inattendance and the president. MissEula Abbott in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn, the Scripturereading by Miss Madeline Silverthornand the Lord’s Prayer in unison.The secretary, Lea Silverthorn. read the minutes of the previous meeting.Plans for th annual picnic were dis-cussd and it was decided to hold same on June 9th at SpringbankPark. Joyce Holiday favored with avocal solo and Rev. W. J. Taylorgave a very interesting talk on “The Stranger Within Our Country.’’ Themeeting closed with a hymn andprayer after which games and a so­ cial half hour was enjoyed. The 89th anniversary of St. Pet­er’s Parish was held on Sunday withgood congregations morning and evening. Special music was furnish­ed both services fry the choir underthe leadership of Frank Rickard. Mrs.John Thompsori of Glan,worth, wassoloist at the looming service, whileMiss Betty OMndenning was soloistin the evening. Rev. Walter Jones ofSt. Mark’s Church, London, had charge of the morning service anddelivered ah inspiring address. Rev.Cannon Townsend, Diocesan Com­ missioner, was the evening speakerand his Address was much enjoyed.The new rector of St. Peter’s Church, Mr. Holmes, was present inthe evening and had charge of theforepart of the service. Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth Crockett spent Sunday and the holiday withrelatives at Watford. Mrs. Clara Holiday and daughter,Joyce, spent the holiday with rela­ tives at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chittick hadthe misfortune to lose their brooderhouse and 180 baby chicks on Thurs­ day evening last. The fire was dis­covered about 10.30 p.m. and Mr.and Mrs. Chittick who had retired were awakened and with neighbors’help the fire was kept from spread-ting to other buildings. The origin ofthe fire is unknown, though an oil stove was used for heating the buil­ding it had not exploded and wasstill alright when found after the fire. „ Dr.^C-Cornish and Mrs. Cornishand two daughters of Chesley, wererecent week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickey hovepurchased the house and lot onCatharine street, from Mr. Wm. White and expect to rfiove into theirnew home next month.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason have moved into their new home, northof the village.During the summer months thestores and places of business will close Wednesday afternoons startingthe first ^week in Slay.Mr. and Mrs, George Skinner and daughters of Delaware, were re­cent. guests with relatives here.Mr. Randolph Hunt has recently purchased the farm of the Chapmanestate.Barbara Holiday spent last week the guest of Dorothy Skinner atDelaware.- Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Nissouri,have moved into the house of Mrs, Stuart’s. SIGNIFICANT CONFERENCES With Canada’s armed forces beingready for any action and this coun-trys classificiation amongst the Uni­ ted Nations in the production of thenecessities of war being in fourth position now, the growing impor­tance of this nation’s men and mach­ ines of war as well as allocation ofwar products is strongly emphasized in the capital in view of the historicconferences which have been held in Washington on the matter offuture strategy, including the pres­ ence there of Premier WinstonChurchill and other leaders or ex­ perts. At this momentous time it is stressed again that the Canadianforces can be used whenever or wherever their services can be ofthe best war purpose in the war plans of the High Command, andlikewise Canadian war supplies canbe used to fit into the generalscheme of things in this respect ofthe whole strategy of the United Na­tions for 1943 or later in accord­ance with all other circumstancesand the decisions of the war com­mittee of the Cabinet in Ottawa which are in tune with this co-opera­tion and grand strategy of all theAllies, TIME WILL TELL Considerable interest has beenaroused by the Government's experi­ment with its scheme of Parliament­ ary Assistants and the success orfailure of these gentlemen in theirnew assignment or duties may influ­ence public opinion of the whole idea, especially since behind thescenes along Parliament Hill someof those named to these positions caused much surprise. However, timealone can determine the success orfailure of these gentlemen. More­ over, when Premier Mackenzie Kingwas asked if these ParliamentaryAssistants will be called to the PrivyCouncil, he replied, ‘Ithat depends upon the record they make in thecourse of time Then, anotherquestion was asked if there would be special seating arrangements forthem in the House of Commons andPremier King stated that they might remain in their present placesthough later they might be seatedalongside of the Ministers whenevercertain subjects were being discussed in Parliament. MORE APPLICATIONS ARE .... COMING Notwithstanding the actions al­ready taken or necessarily to betaken to differentiate non-essential from essential work in Canada andto use drafted manpower whereneeded in this country in the con­ siderably widened powers of theMinister of Labor, y<st there aresigns in Ottawa that this is only thestart in this application of the order- in-council dealing with selective ser­vice of civilians, which had beenpassed on April 2, with conditions of the demand for wartime manpowerin the armed services or on thefarms, industries, etc., determininghow the supply will be met in more and more extension of the applica­tion of this law. Therefore, even ifthe first application of this law may have appeared to be quite extensiveand to have covered many workersor businesses, it is likely to be fol­lowed by other actions or orders inaccordance with the requirements orshortages of manpower. tix&t generation. If constantly re-Surring wars continue to drain offtie bravest, the youngest and phy- Mcally finest, how can it continue? Its women are denied husbands of the type they need to procure for them the healthy children that are a nation’s chief asset Hitler has found a way which enables him to spend his youth and save it, but do we wish to resort to that kind of polygomy? And if not, are <we going to be content to mate our women with the leftovers of the nation, the slackers, the less heroic, the less physically fit? But that is what must happen if wars continue to bleed us of our best. There are tens of thousands of young and healthy women, who in the natural course of events, would have mated with the tens of thousands of the Em­ pire's young men who have already given up their lives and their chan­ ces of parenthood. We can close our eyes to the facts and sing brave songs about their glorious and her­ oic deeds, but it doesn’t alter in the least the truth that we are already poorer by those thousands of real lives and many more thousands of potential ones. Can we afford to let this diabol- lea! thing recur? Is it not the chiefargument against wdr, and for theformation of some great and Influ­ ential body to work out the means whereby other wars can be avoided? And isn’t it the supreme duty of everyone who love* his country and desires to see it wax strong and noble and free, to support the efforts of such a body, and so make its dreams come true? Surely we must now see that if the problem remains unsolved in the near fu­ ture, there’ll be no future for any How To Meet The Dog Few dogs go out of their way to cause trouble but the prime instinctof any dog is to protect his master or his master's property. A leaflet telling how to approachand handle dogs has been released by the Industrial Accident Preven­tion Associations. The leaflet wasprepared by a noted dog fancier. The rules he makes should be valu­ able to such businesses as dairies,bakeries, laundries and gas compan­ ies.Here are the rules: Always let a dog know you are approaching bynot being too quiet; Growls and barks are a challengie, accept themas such and show no alarm; Sudden HOW OFTEN CAN I BUY MEAT? Page6 Enlist in the R.C.A.F. at INGERSOLL Men! Women! Take advantage of jfos convenientopportunity to apply to thia splendid) Service, Young men are needed for both Aircrew ultl Ground Duties.Young women are needed too, for special trades. In­ terviews will be welcomed (by an R.C.A.F. RecruitingOfficer from 1 p.m. to. 8 p.m.. INGERSOLL TOWNHALL, Thursday, Junoi3rd. Proof of age, education, marriage and children’s Itfces, if applicable,required. Serve Your Country In The ROYAL A I R lNADIAN )R C E or unexpected moves are likely tobe misunderstood by a dog: Speak to strange dogs in a confident,friendly voice, not sharply or scold­ ing)}’; Always allow a dog to ap­proach and let his nose aid him in forming his impressions; A dogshould not be touched unless you hove met him often enough to es­tablish a friendship; A dog should bo given the impression that your visit is perfectly proper. RATIONING EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MAY 2 7 3 After midnight May 26th, it is unlawful for a consumer to buy rationed meats and for anyone to sell rationed meats to a consumer except on surrender of valid ration coupons. WHAT MEATS ARE RATIONED? Beef, Veal, Pork, Monon and Lamb. WHAT MEATS ARE NOT RATIONED? Poultry and Fish are not rationed. ’’Fancy’* meats such as Heart, Tongue, Liver, Kidneys, Brains, Sweetbreads, and cooked sauiages such as Wieners and Bologna are not rationed. Meat cuts con­ taining 50% or more of bone inch as spare-ribs, oxtails, and pigs’ feet arc not rationed. HOW MUCH RATIONED MEAT AM I PERMITTED TO BUY? KO average of two pounds per week per person. You ret less of meats containing no bone and more of meats containing con-•idcrable bone. See the chart of coupon values below. WHAT COUPONS DO I USE WHEN BUYING MEAT? The brown Spare “A" coupons from your No. 2 ration book—thebook you arc now using to buy tea, coffee, augar, and butter. coupons become good May 27th. Each coupon is good lot J4of one week's ration. . HOW LONG DO COUPONS REMAIN GOjDD? Coupons becoming good before the 15th of a month arc good ontilthe end of that month. Coupons becoming good on or after thel}th of a month arc good until the end of the following month. DO 1 HAVE TO USE THE TWO COUPONS AT THBSAME TIME OR IN THE SAME STORE? No. You can me * coupon at any time during the period in which it is valid, and in any store you wish. CAN I BUY ONLY ONE KIND OF RATIONED MEAT WITH A COUPON? No. You can buy whatever rationed meat is available and as manykinds as you want providing the coupon value is not exceeded. MEAT COUPON VALUE CHART SMOKED MEATS Back Bacon (Sliced and Rindless)Side Bacon (Sliced and Rindless)Side Bacon (Sliced Rind on) GROUP A - % LB. PER COUPON PORK CURED Boneless Back (Sliced,Not Smoked or Cooked) COOKED MEATS Bun (Boneless)* Ham (Boneless)Any Uncooked Group “B”Cuts—when Cooked VEAL - FRESH DANCING Stratford Casino CULLODEN Hock (Bone in) GROUP C - 1LB. PER COUPON W ARTIM E PRICES AND TRADE BOARD CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT Him, Shank End (Bone in) Ham, Whole (Bone in) Picnic, Hock Onor Hock Off(Bone in) PORK - SMOKED PORK - FRESH Sugar maples which stand in theopen and have wider-bninch spreads yield sweeter sap than crowdedwoodland trees. COOKED MEATS Any Uncooked Group' “C”Cuts—when Cooked COOKED MEATS Any Uncooked GroupCuts — when Cooked GROUP B - % LB. PER COUPON Frontquarter (Boneless) IN A BROAD SENSE Following the World War I, immi­gration was not a very live issue in Canada since it was not encouragedgreatly by the authorities on ac­count of conditions or policies. How­ ever, it would not prove surprisingif this subject is considered in abroad sense after this World War II because there are opinions , nowwhich hol'd that immigration shouldbe a post-war consideration just associal security or similar problems. At the moment, immigration is notconsidered to be an important prob­lem along Parliament Hill and in the last year only slightly more than7500 people entered Canada.—(Re­production Prohibited.) BEEF - FRESH ox CURED Chuck Roast or Steak(Boneless) Flank Steak (Boneless) Hind Shank Meat (Boneless) Minute Steaks and CubeSteaks (Boneless) Neck (Boneless) Rolled Rib (Boneless) Round Steak or Roast(Bone in) Sirloin Tip (Boneless) Stewing Beef (Boneless) Tenderloin LAMB or MUTTON FRESH Cutlets and Fillets (Bone in) Front Roll (Caul Wrapped, Boneless) Leg Roll (Caul Wrapped, Boneless) Round (Bone in) Stewing Veal (Boneless) Tenderloin PORK - FRESHBack (Boneless)Belly (Boneless)Butt (Bone in) Ham (Boneless)Ham, Centre Cuts (Bone in)Picnic (Boneless)Picnic Skinless (Boneless)Tenderloin PORK - CURED(Not Smoked or Cooked)Back (Boneless)Belly (Boneless)Cottage Roll (Boneless)Ham Butt Roll (Boneless)Ham Centre Slices (Bone in)Pork Roll (Boneless)Shoulder Roll (Boneless) PORK - SMOKED Back Bacon (in the piece.Boneless) Cottage Roll (Boneless) Ham (except Shank End,Bone in) Ham, Skinless (Boneless) Picnic (Boneless) Pork Roll (Boneless)Side Bacon (in the piece) Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and holidays FUR STORAGE. WITH 3-WAY GUARANTEED'' PROTECTION k REED’S FURRIERS WOODSTOCK -ONT. [You Roll THmB4Hr Witf.l OGDENSXE CIGARETTE TOBACCO Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick and children ,pf Tilisonburg, visitedat the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. Kelly. . <Mr. and Mrs. William Preston at-■tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Hall of London, <fti Tuesday of lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. M.’T. Alabastine and Janet of‘Tilisonburg, visited on Sat­urday wth Mrs. Cawthra and fam- ly. •Mr. and Mrs. William Hah non,Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid and ..children, ail of Oshawa, spent a day recentlywith the former's daughter, Mrs. Clarence Kqlly.,Mr. and M. Hollingshead Ispent Saturday. *in Woodstock. Mr. find Mrs, Finch of Spring­ford, spent a day last week with Mr.and Mi's. Ryder. Miss Fay McClinfock of Toronto,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McClintock.Miss Erma Rutherford and Miss Lillian Price • of Toronto, wereguests over the week-end with theformer’s aunt, Mrs. T. J. Dillon. On Saturday evehing the friendsand neighbors met at the home ofMr. and Mrs, Horb. McClintock fora miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miners’ re­cent mariage. Mrs. Miners was for­merly Lenorc McClintock. The happy .couple were presented with manylovely and useful gifts, for whichboth Mr. and Mrs. Miners graciouslythanked their many friends rindwell wishers. An enjoyable Eveningwas* soffit in playing cards and dan­cing. after, which the hostess served a delicious lunch, before returninghome,' they’ -all wished the happycouple many years of happiness 'andprosperity.Mr. Maurice Miners, R.C.E., ofPetawawa, spent the week-end withhis wife at the home of Mr. andMrs. IL McClintock.Miss Ruth Miners spent the week­end In Toronto. THE PROBLEM OF THE FUTURE — by — Eveline A. Long Since the dawn of’time man has been criminal in his tendencies to se­ cure for himself t^he better part of every bargain. He has sought by any means whatsoever, to triumph over hTs lesser fellow; he has broken the law against covetous­ ness without ceasing. And yet he can be exceedingly generous. He can? On occasion, deny himself and brave the world to bring freedom to men unknown tq him, and has, when the spirit moved him, proved himself ‘ heroic, self-denying and supremely great. That is bo now, when thousands of our lads go out against the enemy, willing to sacri­ fice themselves that- others may re­ main free. When youths of nineteen and twenty can face death night after night in merciless! skies, can shake off black fear, such as we at home cannot imagine, can bandy jokgs as. they prepare for the en­ counter, and pretend a nonchalance they are far from feeling; can make a perilous flight against kno.wn and acknowledged odds, and return, when they do, return, without for a moment having shown the white feather, then I say there ‘ must be something in us worth saving, even though at rimes it must appear that our vices far exceed our virtues.' And if it is worth saving, worth this sacrificial offering of young blood, surely it is worth all our striving to save it, for unless we do strive to good effect after this war is over, we are eventually going to lose it No nation can survive this kind at slaughter of its youth, generation BEEF - FRESH ox CURED Brisket Point (Boneless)Flank (Boneless)Front Shank Meat (Boneless)Front Shank (Centre Cut,Bone in)HamburgerPlate (Boneless)Porterhouse Steak or Roast(Bone in)Rib Roast or Steak (Bone in)Rump (Round and SquareEnd, Bone in)Sirloin Steak or Roast.(Bone in)Snort Rib Roast (Bone in)T-Bone Steak or Roast♦ (Bone in)Wing Stelk or Roast(Bone in) LAMB ox MUTTON - FRESH Centre Loin Chops (Bone in)Loin (Flank off. Kidney andSuet out, Bone in)Patties (made from Necksand Flanks, Boneless) VEAL - FRESH Blade (Bone in and Neck off,Shoulder Knuckle out)Loin Chops (Centre Cut,Bone in)Patties (Boneless, made fromShanks, Necks, Flanks)Round Bone Shoulder(Bone in)Rump (Bone in)Sirloin Roast or Cutlet(Bone in) Belly Pork (Bone in) Ham, Butt End (Bone in) Hom, Shank End (Bone in/ Ham Trimmed (Bone its) Loin, Centre Cut Chops (Bone in) y Loin, Centre Cut (Bone in) Loin, End Cpts (Bone in) Loin, Whole (B6nc in) Picnic, Hock On or Hock Off(Bone in) PORK • CURED Ram, Bun End (Bone in) 'Ham, Shank End (Bone in) Ham, Whole (Bone in) Picnic, Hock On or Hock Off(Bone in) BEEF - FRESH or CURED Blade Roast (Bone in)Brisket Point (Bone in)Chuck Roast (Bone in)Front Shank, Whole orKnuckle End (Bone to)Neck (Bone in)Plate, Brisket (Bone in)Round Bone Shoulder Roast(Bone in)Sausage, FreshShort Ribs (Braising, Bone r GROUP D - 1 % LBS. PER COUPON 1 LAMB ox MUTTON -VEAL - FRESH FRESH Breast (Bone itf) Flank (Bone in)Flank (Bone in) Front (Bone in)Front Shank (Bone in) Hind Shank (Bone in)Hind (Bone in)Leg, Shank Half (Bone in) Leg (Bone in)Leg, Whole (Bone in) Loin. Flank on (Bone in)Loin, Flank on (Bone in) Neck (Bone in)Rack (Bone in)Rack (Bone in) Rib Chops (Bone in)Rib Chops (Bone in ) PORK - FRESH Hock (Bone in) Sausage PORK . CURED Hock (Bone in) - Mess (Bone in)Short Cut Back (Bone in] PORK - SMOKED MEAT RATIONING AS IT AFFECTS FARMERS Farmers may slaughter their livestock for their own consumption—but must turn in to the Local Ration Board at the end of eachmonth, 1 coupon for each two pounds of their own slaughtered meat consumed on their own premises Farmers need in no caselurrender more than half the number of each month's valid coupons for such home slaughtered meat. The remaining half of fanners’ meat coupons may be used for ordinary retail purchases of meat, on the basis of coupon valuesis shown on the chart above. Farmers may supply meat from their own slaughterings to other fanners for consumption on their own farm premises. Localfarmer "Beef Rings" are also permitted. Farmers providing meat to other farmers, or "Beef Rings”, must collect meat coupons on the basis of 1 coupon for each two pounds of meat, gross weight. Self-addressed and stamped envelopes for mailing in couponscan be secured at your Local Ration Board. CONSUMER MEAT IN LOCKERS Before June 30th aD coosumets (including farmers) who store meat in lockers must leclare in writing to the nearest Branch of the Ration Administration, the quantityof rationed meat they have in storage over and above eight pounds per person in thehousehold. Declarations muse be .■'.ojmrjmcd by sufncienr coupons from the ration books of the locker holder and his household, to cover the quantity of declared storedmeat at the rate of 1 coupon for each two pounds of any meat in the above groups. The number of coepet.-. to be detathed by the locker user r eed not exceed morethan 50% of the total meat coupons in the possession of himself and his household. Locker users may retain for retail purchasing one of each similarly numbered pairof coupons. 'NOTICETO THE MEAT TRADE Retailers of jurat mict collect couponsfor any rationed meats sold oa or after May 27th. They need not turn in. con-poos to their suppliers fur meat par­ chase J up until June ICth. This atranee-tnent is made to enable them to build up stocks. A Special Food Bulletin rivingcomplete details of meat rationing isbeing mailed co all food stores, RATION ADM INISTRATION THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1943 EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton,Miss Alice Ellery were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. OtterCornish, Avon. Mrs. Sam Morris spent a few dayslast week with her son, Mr. John Morris and Mrs. .Moms, Ingersoll. Mr. Ed. Stone and Betty, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison at Zenda. Mrs. N. Dennis spent a few dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs. Moatyn Cassidy, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton and Miss Alice Ellery spent Friday withMr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman of Vanessa.The Vcrschoyle W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bell, Ingersoll,on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wil­liam Gall of the Oxford Presbytery,was the guest speaker. Lunch wasserved by the hostess; Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.George Dutton were Mr. and Mrs. A. Everett and girls of London; Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Wilson and Bruceof Huntsville and Mrs. Emerson Johnson and family. Mr. Grant Gill of London, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscomhe and family of Mount Elgin, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Ans- combe. Flyocide T MOTH KILLER ;.......39c-49c............ 83c ..... 29c-49c24c-39c-69c Moth Discs ..............25c ThnrtelFs Drag Store "We kdow drugs” • Phone 55 • The Irishman was relating a story of his travels. ‘‘I landed on the island and started to explore,” he said. 'When I got to the middle of the island I saw the biggest black bear I’ve ever seen in my loife.” He paused dramatically, then contin­ ued: "There was one tree on the island, and^the lowest bough was 20 feet front the ground and I jumped for it.” "Did you manage to grasp it?” asked one of his audience. "I didn’t grasp it going up,” re­ plied the Irishman, “but I caught it coming down.” KIWANIS CLUB HAVECALF CLUB AS GUESTS The Kiwanis Club had as theirguest speaker on Thursday evening, Clifford Graham of Brantford, dir­ector of extension of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Ontario. The agricultural committee of the club,had charge of the meeting withGrant Small as chairman. George Sutherland introduced B. G. Jenvey,of the Holstein-Friesian Association,who in turn presented Mr. Graham, who gave a very fine address, mak­ing reference to the youth move­ment program, which was the theme in many churches throughout Can­ada recently. The youth of to-dayarc indeed doing their stupendouspart in this world conflict and will after the war ends, take a big partin the rehabilitation project. He con­gratulated the Kiwanis Club uponthe tine work of fostering the agri­ cultural side of things. The CalfClub has indeed paid wonderfuldividends in the great interest shown by the boys and friendly attitude ofits members in the community inaiding each other in their problems and the success they have attainedsince its inception surely must givethe Agricultural Committee muchsatisfaction for their part of the en­ deavour. The club were also pleasedto have as their guest, Hon. P. M.Dewan, Minister of Agriculture, whois now an honored member of our community. J. B. Smith introducedMr. Dewan, who complimented theClub on interest shown in the youth of the- farming centres. The interestof various service clubs who sponsorshort courses nre doing a great work, as shown by increased attend­ance each year. He expressed histhanks to Grant Small, chairman foehis untiring efforts on behalf of hiscommittee. Bruce Matheson of the Agricul­tural office at Woodstock, was also a guest and spoke briefly. PresidentS. L. Shelton and Alex. Wilson ex­ tended thanks to the speakers.Following the supper in the St Charles Hotel‘Coffee Shop, the CalfClub members adjourned to the “Y” where they held their annual meet­ing and election of officers for the ensuing year. They are as fol­lows: President, Leslie Dickout;Vice-President, James Prouse; Sec­ retary, William Dewan; Press Re­ porter, Monte Town. Their meetingswill be held the third Monday of each month, the first one being heldat the home of Alfred Dickout, sec­ ond concession of Dereham. Theboys were given a treat by the Ki­ wanis Club. The attendance of 22out of a membership of 26, was an appreciated effort. “Butterick Patterm” We have on display a fine range of SM^RT American Fabric^ 49c to $1.69 NEW SMJ^RT TWEEDS NEW PLAIDS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Mrs. H. WhitwellObaervea 80th Birthday Many messages of congratulationsand lovely gifts were received overthe week-end by Mrs. H. Whitwell, 160 George street, who on Sunday,May 23rd, celebrated her eightiethbirthday. Since coming to Ingersoll31 years ago from England, whereshe was bom, Mrs. Whitwell hasendeared herself to a very widecircle of friends who were happy to have such an occasion on whichto pay her honour. On Monday afternoon, ladies ofthe Catholic Women’s League ofwhich Mrs. Whitwell has been amember ever since its organization,called upon her to extend theirsincere congratulations. Mrs. Whit­well's daughters. Miss Frances Whitwell and Mrs. .Jack Williams,assisted by Mrs. Gordon Warden, served dainty refreshments to theladies. In thy evening, the neigh­bours tendered Mrs. Whitwell a de­ lightful surprise party. A beautifulplant and a gift of money weregiven to her as an expression of their appreciation of her fine spiritof neighborliness. Mrs. Harry Whit­well, Jr., and Miss Frances Whit­ well, assisted the neighbours in serving a lunch. [jgrjlhese days, when tea must yieldIB-^1 the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask for.. SALADA SERVICE Freedom’s Fires Must Be Fed Our COAL! CANADIANS must dig and deliver coal that we may sail convoys, power vital war plants, keep our railroads rolling, preserve the nation's health! The coal mining industry—miners and management alike— have done wonders to provide coal, hut they need help. More workers must he provided, or we fallei^—possibly fail—in this grim hour. Nature has been generbus but we must help otfrselves. Qur mines arc rich, but undermanned. By Proclamation, His Excellency the Governctf General in Council has declared that labour supply for coal mines ranksas a national emergency. Furthe?,. in ordqr to provide man­power for coal, the Governor in Council has issued an Orderin Council aimed at swelling the flow of coal from mine tofirepot. Tins Order is of vital interest to everyone in Canada. EveryCanadian should read and study its provisions, to seewhether it demands any action on his part: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 EVERY EMPLOYER, REGARDLESSOF HIS INDUSTRY, nmu advise his employees of these Regulations, and he must assist in discovering whetherany of his employees have had previ­ous experience as coal mine workers. EVERY EMPLOYEE, REGARDLESSOF HIS INDUSTRY, who ha« hadprevious experience a» a coal mineworker, must report that faet to hisemployer not later than Tuesday,May 25th, 1913. A "COAL MINE WORKER” FORTHESE PURPOSES is anyone who,since January 1^1, 1935, has workedunder provincial ccriifirale or licensein or around a eoal mine, or who,since the name date, has been em­ployed for a total of al least 24 monthsin the production of coal (except atoffice work). -• ' EVERY EMPLOYER, NOT A .COAL-MINE OPERATOR, must report inwriting to a Selective Service Officernot later than Tuesday, June 1st, 1913,full details on any of his employeeswho are ex-coal mine workers. SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICERSARE AUTHORIZED to require-ri-eoalmine workers to report for interviewand to accept work al a coal mine. <» NO COAL MINE WORKER may leave” employment at a coal mine without written permission from a Selective■sScrvite Officer. <h EVERY EX-COAL MINE WORKER', *- returning Io the industry under theseRegulation-, will be paid wages al lheestablished rale for lhe job nt whichhe Is placed; and lhe Governmentwill pay wages of 40 cents an hour; 8hours a day ami 48 hours a week. Ioany ex-coal mine worker required IoIrate his present employment .underlhele provisions, but not placed im-mOdiateiy al coal mining. ■ A hOARD ALLOWANCE of not more than 87.50 a week may be paid anc^-coal mine worker now returning■ 0 a coal mine, if required to live away from lhe residence of his dependents. | | PRESENT AND FUTURE COAL MINE* WORKERS will be granted postpone-, ment from Military Training to'February 1st, 194-1, by virtue of theiroccupation; and no coal mine workerwill be accepted for voluntary enlist-ment in the Armed Forces of Canada,prior to February 1st, 1944, exceptunder permit Io enlist from a SelectiveService Officer. 1*> NO EMPLOYER IN CANADA, EX-CEPT A COAL MINE OPERATOR. AVON Mary Lily has returned home fromthe Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg. Mr. Orval Bowes of London, wasa visitor to the village on Wednes­ day. Private Charlie Clement of CampBorden, is spending his furlough atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Strat­ ton. Sergeant-Major Irvin Tracey ofPetawawa Camp, spent the week­ end at,his home here. The Harietsville Mission Circlemet at the parsonage on Tuesdayevening with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox,presided and the program from themissionary monthly was used. Miss Hazel Jackson reviewed the study­book. At the close of the meeting,lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. A. J. Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goble of Lon­don, were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. H. Mahar. Miss Jean Barnes of Aylmer, andMarion McVicar of Lyons, wereweek-end guest* with Maxine Wat­ erman.The Red Cross met for its weeklysewing at. the home of Mrs. J.Goble, sevftng on boys’ shirts.A number from her attended theHambly-cecord wedding at Harrietsyilte on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cyril Colewell with Jimmieand Elaine, spent the long week-endwith Mrs. Colwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parsons.The official board meeting of theUnited Church of the Avon charge,was held at Harrietsville, on Tues­ day evening with a good attendance.A good representation was present from Avon.Hr. and Mrs. L. McIntyre andMary of Toronto, were week-endvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jamieson.Miss Pearl Meriman of Centralia,was a Sunday visitor at the parson- age.On Friday evening a large crow’dof relatives and friends gathered atthe home of Mt . and Mrs, HaroldMahar to do honor to L.A.C.- Harold Lewis of the R.C.A.F. During theevening the guest of honor was pre­sented with a luminous fa-atch and signet ring, the gift of hi* relatives.He replied very suitablya thanking them all for their kindess.B Rev. A.J. Waterman also presented himwith a little book of prayers andquotations 'and .wished him God­ speed. Prior to lunch being served,“God be with you till we meet again.” was sung and Rot, Water­man offered prayer. A lovely lunchwas served and a birthday cake pass­ed, as Saturday was Harold’s birth­ day. Guests were present from Ayl­mer, London, Belmont, Crampton, Dorchester. THE ARMY From Headquarters M.D. 1, London, Ont. SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICERSMAY REQUIRE any man in any em­ployment, if subject to Mobilization Regulation* but rejected for Military Training, and certain others excusedfrom Military Training, to accept em­ployment nt a coal mine. NO COAE MINE OPERATOR niayterminate the services of any eoal pfihoworker without written permiUionfrom ^a.Sclce^ve Service Officer. may solicit for employment or hireany ex-coal mine worker. REGARDLESS OF ANY DOMINIONOR PROVINCIAL LAW, male person, at least 16 yean old may be employedas ?oal mine wqfkers, and female per­ sons at least 18 years old may be em­ployed as surface coal mine workers. WAR EMERGENCY TRAININGCLASSES will be available for training f men .as eoal mine workers. Such la the aubatance of the new regulation,.'full nyry be had , al any Employment and Selective Service,Of/ice. If there prorltiona require action on your part, you are. urged in lhenat/bnal interetl to art immediately. Severe penaltiea are provided for non-compllanee,but the Government relic, on the co-operation of the citizen, of Canada to make provocation unnecessary by prompt action at required.Thia la a grave emergency. A,,i,t if you can. 13 14 JkVlflxXirTi HUMPHREY MITCHELL Miniater of Labour A. MocNAMARA Director, National Selective ServiceW-4 London, Ont., May 18—"WhenYou and I Were Seventeen” is goingto have a lot more ^significance to youths of today than just as thetitle of an bld popular sopg. Too many young men it’s going to meanthe time when they enlisted forActive Service in the CanadianApny for the age-limit for volun­ tary, enlistments has been lowered toinclude. Seventeen and eightcen-year- old. lads.But these youths are not going tobe taken into the army and forgot­ten. Anyone of that age who joinsup will be taught the trade he pre­ fers and for which he is best suited.In other words he will be paid tolearn something that will enable himto hold his own in the keen competi­ tion for jobs that wijl undoubtedlymark the business world after thewar. Mental equipment in the post­war world is going to be just as im­ portant to succes as war equipmentis to the United Nations today.Here’s an opportunity for a limit­ed number of seventeen and eigh- teen-year-old boys who have thenecessary qualifications to jump intothe struggle with both feet and em­bark on the great adventure of win­ ning a war.Applicants who have completedGrade VIII will be accepted andthose selected young soldiers will be given a three months’ orientationcourse during which allocations willbe made for Trades Training in thefollowing general groups: Electricn ,Machinist, 'Automotive, Clerical. Draughting and Survey.The orientation course consistsof the following subjects: English Mathematics, General Science, Cur­rent Affairs, Draughting, Metalwork,Woodwork, Electricity, Motor Mech­ anics. Ice crystals sometimes 18 inches across are found in caves of theUral Mountains of Russia. They are said to be the largest in the world. ■ HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA .---------------- ~» VITAMIN B2 The greater the intake of ribo­flavin in one’s daily rations, the bet­ ter one's general health and thelonger one is likely to live, a lead­ing United States nutrition authority states.If you nre interested in good nu­trition, you’ll have come across the word “riboflavin” before this. It isthe name given to a part of theVitamin B complex, and it is pres­ ent in milk, eggs, meat (especiallyliver) and green leaf vegetables.If you are familiar with livestockfeeding, you will know that ribo­ flavin is as important in animal foodas in human diet.The interesting thing about ribo­ flavin is that the more you take, themore good it does. Most vitaminsare needed in certain quantities and the body cannot make use of a greatexcess.A large intake of riboflavin brings about that “feeling of well-beingand buoyant good health,” which ismuch better than “average good health” and a great deal better thanjust not being sick.A low level of riboflavin bringsabout earlier signs of old age, r shorter prime of life, a lower levelof general health and if prolongedwill cause a disease known as aribo- flavinosis. This ailment is character­ized by weakening of the eyes,cracks at mouth corners,’ digestivedisturbances and poor skin condi­ tion. These conditions arc common,especially among office workers whodrink too little milk. For without milk it is difficult to get the opti­mum amount of riboflavin. The aver­age daily requirement for an adult is 2.2 milligrams. Protecting A Great National Heritage There is a stage in the develop­ ment of every new country when restricted exploitation of natural resources must end and a policy of conservation begin. The minerals, forest, agricultural and wildlife re­ sources of Canada, once described as unlimited have, in many areas, reached a stage of depletion where an all-embracing plan of conserva­ tion can no longer be postponed. The demands of war have acceler­ ated this exploitation and nt the same time emphasized the indura­ tive need for conserving out great heritage of natural wealth for fu­ ture use. The derelict mining town, the denuded forest area, and the abandoned agricultural district nre mute evidence of this era of unre­ stricted exploitation which has last­ ed since the beginning of white set­ tlement in this country. There is one notable exception to this rule. It is to be found within the boundaries of our great system of national parks. Many of these parks are splendid examples of landscape and wildlife preservation and are proof positive that conser­ vation pays in the long run. They preserve, almost intact, many of the choicest bits of the Canada of the past. By continuing to protect them against the destructiveness of civilization, we of this day and gen­ eration are demonstrating that' we arc not unmindful of the Canada of the future. Already these parks are playing an important part in the cultural and recreational life of the Canadian people. They are a monument to the statesmanship and foresight of those who believed that we hold this land of ours in trust for future generations: that we must, in all fairness, hand it down to our children as their rightful heritage, undevasted. It would not, of course, be prac­ ticable to apply the rigid principles of conservation pratised in the na­ tional parks to the most settled re­ gions of Canada. The parks are de­ signed t^ serve the twofold purpose of conservation and recreation. They have been selected as areas of national interest warranting their commitment to national care. Their wilderness features have been kept unmodified. Their unique geological formations have been retained ns nature left them; and it should be our aim to keep them free from any kind of industrial use. We should preserve as far «as possible their sanctuary, scientific and primitive values for the benefit, education and enjoyment of the people of Canada and their friends from other lands. Because of the forest quilt which covers large areas in many of the national parks, one of the greatest enemies of park conservation is fire. This year forest-fire protective for­ ces are seriously depleted because of the drain of manpower to the Armed Services and to war indus­ tries circumstances it is the patri­ otic duty of everyone who fre­ quents any forest area to take every possible precaution to pre­ vent the outbreak of forest fire. The woodland feature of these parks must be maintained if they are to continue to rank among the most precious gems of primitive nature, and if we are to preserve intact some part of the primeval wilderness which our forefathers knew in Canada, , Forest Fires in Canada During 1942 The Department of Mines and Re­sources at Ottawa reports that the forest fire season of 1942 was for­tunately a rather favourable one.The _ total cost and damage was $3,550,181, compared with an annu­al average for the previous 10 yearsof $5,378,122. The total area burn­ ed over was 1,838,471 acres, com­pared with an annual average of2,428,659 acres for the previousdecade. , The number of fires was less thanthe average for the previous decade tn all provinces. Favourable weatherconditions and fewer peopic visitingthe forests as a result of reduced tourist travel no doubt accountedfor this reduction in the number offires. However, in spite of the redu­ ced number of fires, British Colum­bia, Saskatchewan and Nova Scotinreported the area burned and the cost plus damage to be very consid­erably above normal. This may bethe result of a reduction in skilled staff and a shortage of man-powerfor fire-fighting due to the wareffort. Of all forest fires during 1941 inCanada, 21 per cent were causedby lightning and 79 per cent byhuman carelessness. This is a rather sad commentary in the face of thescarcity of men to fight fire and the importance of Canada’s forests tothe war effort. Such carelessnessdestroys valuable timber needed in the war effort ruins recreation spotswhich the boys overseas have everyright to expect to be preserved for their return; may so fill the airwith smoke haze as to seriously im­pede air travel and the operation of air-training schools, and may,requiremen engaged on war work to laydown their tools to fight fire. Let everyone who has occasion toenter the forest this year seriouslyconsider the responsibility whichrests upon him to make absolutely sure he does not start a forest firewith cigarettes, matches, camp-firesor other means. Remember—forest fires help the enemy. Third Annual Ingersoll Lions Club LUMBER Just unload'd a car of 1” and 114” Pine Flooring, 1 x 3, 4-6- 8-10-12 Dressed While Pine and 10" and 12” Rough Pine barn boards. Artificial Ice Now delivered, Monday, Thurs­ day and Saturday until further MASON’S, Ingersoll FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W O GET YOUR CARIN SHAPE FOR SPRING DRIVING High Pressure Greasing ON OUR MOTO-SWAY When Borland’s grease your car all the annoyinf squeaksare removed. COMPLETE LUBRICATIONSERVICE We have added a new Tow Truck to ogr equipment—Giveus a call. We are at your John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAccessories Thames Street Phone 509 Builders' Supplies • \ LUMBER and MILL WORK Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. West Phone 26 INGERSOLL C A R N I V A L FERRIS WHEEL - MERRY-pO-ROU^D NEW GAMES Aimouries Lawn, Ingersoll , Thur sday - Fr id a y . Sat ur day JUNE 3rd - 4th - Sth FUN FOR EVERYBODY - $200 in VICTORY BONDS - DOZENS OF OTHER PRIZES EVERY NIGHT GET TOOR TICKETS NOW 10* 3 for 25* PROCEEDS LIONS CHILD WELFARE WORK