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OCLnew_1943_06_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, >1.50 - U. S. A., |S.M LOCAL BREEDERS AREPROMINENT AT SALE >10,500 Collected By Holstein Breeders For British War Relief. Four Important Hol­ stein Sales In Ontario This Week. Four great Holstein Sales were held last week, two at Brampton onMay 26th, and two at Kemptville a day later. At both places the mainevents, the National Holstein Saleand the All-Eastern Ontario Hol- stein Sale, were preceded by a CalfAuction, the proceeds of which are being forwarded to Britain for WarRelief purposes. At Brampton 33heifer calves brought $6,395 for an average of $193,79, while atKemptville 14 sold for $3,996, averaging $264. The calves sold weredonated by'individual breeders andCounty Holstein Clubs of Ontario and Quebec Direct cash contribu­tions from breeders throughout theDominion are expected to swell the fund to approximately $10,500which amount is being forwarded tothe British Friesian Society to bedistributed by its officers for War Relief purposes. Similar funds to­talling $13,884 sent in 1941 and1942 were largely used to relievedistress amongst merchant sailors whose ships had been lost throughenemy action. The R.A.F. ’Benevol-’ent Fund was also aided.Three calves were donated to the Brampton Auction by the OxfordCounty Holstein Breeders’ Club.One secured from Douglas Hart,Woodstock, brought $215 on the bidof Merle H. Green, Elsie, Mich., whoalso took, for $200, the calf fromJ. C. Freel & Sons, Thamesford. The heifer from the herd of CurrieBros,, Ingersoll, went to Wm. J.Murphy, Lindsay, at $200.The National Holstein Sale rea­ lized a total of $34,665 on the saleof 57 head for an average of $608.-15, the highest made at a Holstein consignment sale in Canada sincethe boom days of 1920. Six femalesand three bulls sold for $1,000 orbetter, four of these having been consigned by Oxford County breed­ers. T. R. Dent, Woodstock, sold atwo-year-old daughter of ElbroKorndyke Commander to E. J. HoS- nck for $1,650. She is in calf toMontvic Rag Apple Sovereign, Mr.Dent’s son of the World Champion Holstein on three-times-a-day milk­ing. John Older, Thamesford, sold afive-year-old cow to Glenn Bancroft,Flint, Mich., for $1,525. She is the dam of the ibull that he recentlybought from the estate of DanielBarratt, Ingersoll. John Older alsosold a year old bull that traces seven times to Johanna Rag Apple Pabstto Elliott Bros., Woodstock, for$500. Smith Haven, Woodstock, re­ ceived $1,425 for a four-months-oldson of Montvic Rag Apple Achilles,All-Canadian Junior Yearling bullfor 1942. This richly-bred youngster is out of a 733 lb. cow and was pur­chased by the Niagara Bull Syndi­cate composed of a group of Wel­land County’breeders. Smith Haven also consigned a yearling heiferbred to Achilles that went to J. A.Sutton, Vasalia, Calif., at $450. "One of the-finest individuals eversold in a Canadian Auction ring"said Holstein fieldman R. M. Holt-by of Belinda Korndyke Colantha, a five-year-old cow that sold for-$1,075 by Elliot't Bros., Woodstock,.to Martin Buth & Sons, Comstock, Park, Mich. Elliott Bros, received$390 from John E. Parker, Cale­donia, for a two-year-old heifersired by the noted Abbekerk Fin­derne. Norman C. Schell, Wood-stock, sold two line-bred Echo Har-tog Mercedes heifers, one at threemonths old for $385 to Bricks Bros., St. Clair, Mich., and another at $285to E. S. Stoltz, Ayr. A year-oldgrandson of the $5,000 bull, Spring­ bank, Expectation, went from -ClairPeers, Woodstock, to C. M. Giles,Fredericton, for $400. The All-Eastern Ontario HolsteinSale which followed the Calf Auc­tion at Kemptville, realised a totalof $22,685 on 57 head for the ex­cellent average of $397.98. The highest price received -was $1,025paid by R. H. Mcllquham, Lanark,for Maple Nig Supreme, a three-year-old heifer consigned by C. S.Rutledge, Sydenham. Top price for abull was $875 received by W. R. Wilson, Kenmore, from NordaFarm,Vankleek HiH. for the four-months-old calf, Wilsondale Colanthus Pontiac. Marion Ruth Dale Bride of A. T. Upfold A quiet wedding was solemnizedat the United Church manse, WiltonGrove, when Rev. Scobie, united in marriage, Marion Ruth, eldestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S.Dale of Glanworth, and Ambrose T.Upfbld, youngest son of Mrs. A. Upfold, Glanworth, and the lateAmbrose Upfold of Putnam.The bride was lovely in a whitesilk jersey frock, street length. Herveil was of white silk net shoulderlength and she wore a corsage ofroses. The bride’s sister, Marjorie Dale, was bridesmaid, in a Queen’sblue gown, identical to the bride’sand shoulder lensrth veil to match.Harvey G. Upfild of Glanworth,was his brother’s best man.After the ceremony, a reception whs held at Hook’s Coffee Shoppe, Glendale, where a wedding dinnerwas served to about twenty guests.Later the young couple left on ashort wedding trip. They will residein Sarnia. LIONS CLUB REVIEWSWORKOFPAST YEAR Another year has rolled aroundand the Ingersoll Lion’s Club areholding their Third Annual Carnivalon Thursday, Frifiay and Saturday nights of this week. The officersare indeed grateful for the splen­did support given the club at thepast two carnivals and again thisyear in the advance ticket sale.The Lions Club feel that thepublic should know what is being done with the money which is putin their custody by those who sup­port their work. Since the lastcarnival, $860.00 has been sent tothe Lions British Child Victims’Fund alone. That sum keeps andsupports 8 homeless children for a year. The children are placed ingood homes and their keep is paidat a standard rate. Substantial don­ ations were made to the Boys’ Bandand the Ingersoll Pipe Band. About15 pairs of glasses have been pro­ vided for needy children. Donationswere made to the Welcome Circleand Missionary Circle of the King’sDaughters, to the Women’s Auxil­iary, to the Alexandra HospitalTrust and-the Upper Canada Tractand Bible Society. The club has al­ready sent 57.000 cigarettes to the soldiers of Ingersoll who are over­seas and another shipment of some40,000 is being sent right after Carnival. A $200.00 donation to­wards a fund to help a crippled boyis being made next week.The Lions Club may well be proud of the work of the past year.They have covered many activities,all very worthy of support but theyfeel that the -people of Ingersoll anddistrict deserve much credit, for thisfine work could not have been ac­complished without their splendid support. Student and Teacher Employment During The Summer Vacation Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labour, today appealed to schoolteachers and to students, univer­sity, college, high school and lower school—to engage at farm work orother useful employment during thelong summer vacation this year. ‘‘Fanners will be in'most urgentneed of all the help they can get.all through the summer,” the Minis­ ter said. “Other important war in­dustries are also short of workers.Therefore, the Government confi­ dently hopes that teachers and stu­dents will not regard the closingdown of the schools for the summeras a holiday this year, but ratherthat they will consider the time asgiving them an opportunity to aiddirectly in solving Canada’s wartme labour problems. The nation willneed all' the help these people cangive.” Mrs. H. Wilson, Hostess To Excelsior Class Mrs. H; Wilson, Catharine street, wan hostess to the members of theExcelsior Bible Class of the Inger­soll Baptist Church at their regularmonthly meeting, there being a good attendance. The vice-president, Mrs.Irene Anthony was in charge andopened the meeting by the use of the hymn, “Under His Wings,” fol­lowed by prayer by Mrs. E. Fal­coner. During the business discussion, several letters were read from mem­bers who had been remembered withcards. The Scritpure was read by Mrs. St»n Galpin, followed by avery inspiring and impressive readsing entitled, “Other hands, thanmine,” by Mrs. Keith Geddie. Themeeting closed with a hymn and theBenediction', after which V socialperiod was enjoyed, with contests, and a delicious lunch which wasmuch enjoyed. • The next meeting on June 18th, is to be held at the home of Mrs.T. Markham, 'Wellington street RationNewt Seo page 3 for important Information I. C. I. Students To Assist In Farm Work Many students of the'IngersollCollegiate Institute are like stu­dents all over the Dominion,- mak­ing a valuable contribution to the Allied War Effort, this summer, bygoing to wbrk on forms. In givingup their vacation* for this vital workthe students jwe displaying a true spirit of patriotism.Many* students will be working attheir own homes or at other farms, while others will be at Farm ServiceCamps. The following list shows thestudents who are in the formergroup: Grade 9A—Glen Allen, Bill Breen,Viola Fishback, Ruth Ruckle, CurrieWay. Grade 9B—Steve Brady, Jim Mc­Kee, Jack Hutchison. Norma Harris,David Wash, (Lakeside.) Grade.. 10A .— Charles Pogue,(King's); Reta Ruckle, Dave Bowes,(hopes to go fruit farming.)Grade 10B — Keen Hammond, Don Clendinhing.Grade 11A—Leo Kirwin, GeorgeReith, (cheese factory); Bill Eck­ hardt, (Wallacetown), Bill Loos-more. . ,Grade 11C—.Bob Baskette. 1 ’Grade 12 — Wallis Hammond, Paula Duffy, Paul Ranney.' t ,Grade'13—Leslie Dkkout.By the end of this week it is ex­pected that the following girls will be leaving for the St Davids FarmService Camp: Barbara McLeod,Ethelwyn Daniel, Marjorie Smith,Leta Beth Waring, Jean Daniel, Eve­ lyn Walker. Those going to Saltfleetare Mary Jdagee and Marie Met­calfe. The emperor-fish, so called be­cause of its bright color, is foundfrom East Africa to the waters ofMalaya. Local K’s Men’s Club H eld Ladies’ Night The meeting jot the Y’s Men’sClub, held last Friday evening atthe St, Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, took the form of a ladies’ night anda special program was prepared for the occasion. The president, BertCarr, was master of ceremonies. The musical numbers were greatly appreciated. A special sing songwas prepared and led by FrankCragg, A novelty song, “Der Feuh- rer’s Face,” was presented by a trioconsisting of William Duncan, Art Reeves and Harold Uren. A mixedtrio, consisting of Mrs. H. Parr, Mrs. R. Uren and Mr. F. Cragg,presented two numbers which were much enjoyed, these being, “Fin­landia,” and “Charlie is My Dar­ ling.” A waiter act, a baby stunt and a garden quiz also had their place inthe program. The speaker of the evening was Mr. L. B. Hyde, Public School In­ spector, who presented many inter­esting and enlightening facts on “Present Day Education.” Mr. Hyde explained the new sy­stem of teaching and presenting the various subjects in the public schoolgrades, and the reason why thesenew methods are being used. Thespeaker also contrasted the results of the former methods with those ofthe new.The speaker stated that at pres­ ent a great deal of misunderstand­ing exists in the minds of the par­ents of school children being taughtunder this new system. It is fre­ quently heard, “Bob’s not gettingalong well at school. I’m not able tohelp him because they are doing things in a different manner atschool and we both get mixed up."Arithmetic as taught in the prim­ary grades, perhaps is the chief cause of this misunderstanding. Asan example, in the adding of a col­umn of figures, the students are now taught to start adding at the bottomand placing the total at the top. Theidea of this is to make the processof subtraction more apparent, as they already have learned whatnumeral when added to anothergives the total. This system does away with the borrowing method insubtraction, which is so confusingto their minds. Subtraction is nowaddition in reverse. Normal School courses now* pres­ent new methods of presentation ofsubjects, so that teachers are able topresent the subjects in an interest­ing and instructive manner. Mr.Hyde stated that Dr. Amos, an in­spector of normal schools, had ex­ pressed the thought to teachers, thathe wished they could teach at aschool of the deaf. Many teachers feel that they must be talking andexplaining every minute in order toearn their money. Too much explan­ation does harm, for the pupils do not develop a sense of thinking forthemselves. Students are no longerrequired to memorize and mechan­ ically repeat the multiplicationtables, but the same results are nowlearned in an interesting manner and in a shorter time.Mr. Hyde explained the newmethod of teaching printing and writing. Here too, parents cannotunderstand why their children afterattending school for several years, cannot write their own name. Again,parents should not be too hasty tocriticize the teacher. The children nre taught to print and continue todo so tilrgrade five, then they aretaught joined print-script and then free hand writing at a later stage.In some sections script writing isnot taught till they reach high school.Under the old method the pupilwas taught the script alphabet and then had to read the printed alpha­bet in all his bpoks. For a six yearold this is as difficult as learning two languages. The new method isthus simpler and is a much neatersystem. The pupil can concentrate on .each separate lettct when print­ing a word and is thus able to do itbetter. In (writing a long word in script, there is an ebb of concentra­tion towards the latter part of theword and this is sho*n in the writ-)ing for it loses its uniformity and neatness. This is not evident whenthe word is printed.Reading can be only a waste of time when it is not carried out inthe proper style. The first impress­ion as well as prejudice plays a large part in the likes an<l dislikes of asubject. Beautiful books are now placed in the hands of the students.It has been proved that a subject is not disliked in which the studentmakes progress or obtains goodmarks. Bad impressions are made byolder students who say that they do not like certain subjects.Under the new system geographyand history are grouped together in one subject called social studies.This is quite a natural union forgeography effects history. It teachesabout the world in which we live. Historical dates ami events are notstudied in themselves but now theyhave contributed to the development of our social and industrial life.Discipline is now administered ina different manner. Formerly the student was taught to be anti-social,yet was supposed to know how to actwith one another after school. They were not taught to work on theirown. Students are now learning todo things by themselves and not toobey commands without rhyme or* reason. Students are not only beingtaught how to earn a living, but howto live and get enjoyment out of it. Mr. Hyde stated, “The public willhave to bear with us until thescheme is proved.” The scheme has not been in operation long enoughto witness the results of a studentgraduating after having completed his studies completely under thenow system. The idea is not to passexaminations but how* to develop re­sourcefulness. “You were taught the three R’s, now they are taught thefour H’s, helpfulness, hopefulness,health, and happiness," Mr. Hyde said. The speaker was introduced byCarmen Finlay and Jack Crydcrman expressed the appreciation of thosepresent. Following the adjournment of themeeting, the Y’smen and their guests gathered at the ‘Y’ where theevening was spent in a social time.Games, stunts and singing was en- jojVd by all. Refreshments werealso served and the entire eveningwas voted a success. Former Ingersoll Teacher Honored At Tea Hour In Toronto Complimenting Miss Connie Cottee,Mrs. (Dr.) J. L. Murray of 89 Ber­ nard Avenue, Toronto, entertainedat a very lovely pre-nuptial tea onSaturday afternoon, when someseventy-five guests were present toenjoy very gracious hospitality andoffer kindly wishes to Miss Cottee, whose marriage takes place on Junetwelfth in Toronto.Mrs. Murray received her guests ■wearing a powder blue gown andassisting her -was Mrs. Cottee, thebride-elect’s mother, who wore blacklace. Miss Cottee chose a dress ofAmerican beauty triple sheer. Miss Joan Cottee of Ingersoll, niece ofthe bride-to-be, was a dainty doorattendant in a sheer dress of floral design.Mrs. Murray had arranged hertea table with a handsome filet lacecloth centred with a large crystalbowl filled with maroon tulips andplaced effectively were crystal can­ delabra holding maroon tapers. Mrs.(Rev.) George Pidgcon, Toronto,and Miss McNaughton of Inger­ soll, presided,at the tea urns for theforepart, and* later Miss Pettigrew,Toronto and Mrs. F. W. Bowman of Ingersoll, did the honors. The guestswere .served by friends of MissCottee, among them being Mrs. Gor­ don Waters of Ingersoll.Numbered among the guests wereMrs. F. W. Drum of Toronto, and for some years a resident of ourtown; Miss Elvira Brett, formerlyon the teaching staff of our Colleg­ iate; Miss Jean Borland and MissMargaret Wilson of Ingersoll. SHUT-IN’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 6 June 6, the first Sunday in June,is Shut-in’s Day, which will be ob­served more widely than ever thisyear. Both in Canada and in, the United States it is now recognizedas an established institution. Acrossthe border the State of Ohio, was the first to give it official status, and ithas been followed By Kentucky,Texas, Georgia, Nebraska and Ar­ kansaw. In these States the Governorhas issued a proclamation callingupon the‘people of the State to ob­serve the day in fitting manner.Here in Canada the ClB.C has prom­ised a broadcast, and press andpeople are from year to, year laying greater stress upon the day and itsobservance.'The purpose behind the . institu­tion'of Shut-in's Day is .to draw At­tention to that large but liable-to-beforgotten portion of our popula-ion who by reason of illness or their circumstances have little oppor­tunity to enjoy contacts with theworld outride their home or hospitalward. These shut-ins would appre­ciate a visit or other friendly atten­tion on any day of thb year, butShut-in’* Day—Sunday, June 6, is a day set apart especially for the ex­ercise of our privilege of bringingcheer to these lonely ones. "I .was sick, and ye visited me.” Miss Hilda Simister Hostess To Ora Circle The May meeting of the OraCircle of the King’s Daughters was held last Thursday evening at thehome of Miss Hilda Simister,Thames street north, with 'the vice- president, Miss Irma Hutt, incharge. The meeting opened withthe usual devotional, Miss Jean Bor­land reading the Scripture lesson. THe ’ yoport of the secretary wasgiven by Mrs. M. Zurbrigg and thatof ;the treasurer, by Mrs. RobertMuir.’ Committee reports were pre­sented by the following: Red Cross,Mrs. Ross Sherlock; sowing, Mrs. N.R. Ofield; wool, Mrs. Gordon Pittock; hospital, Miss Hilda Simister. MissEthel Barber gave a very interest­ing reading which dealt with the education and training of Prin­cess Elizabeth for the great dutieswhich she may one day be calledupon to assume. Plans were made for the White Elephant Sale, which-will take place at the June meeting,to be held at the home of Miss Irma Hutt on June 17. . 'Refreshments were served by thehostess, assisted by Miss Jean Suth­ erland, Miss Jean Borland, MissEthel Barber and Mrs. Robert Hutt. Miss Agnes Hartnett Passes At Home of Niece *'-\_______— The death of Miss Agnes M. Hart­nett occurred on Monday morning,May 81st,' at the home of her niece,Mrs. Howard Gray, Oxford street.Miss Hartnett who was in her 77thyear, had not been in good health for a number of years. . She wasborn in Dereham Township. For thelast twenty-five years she bad made her home with Mr. and Mm. Gray,and had endeared herself to a/largecircle of friends. She was a member of St Paul's Presbyterian Church. Trinity W. A. Send 50 Boxes Overseas The president, Mrs. P. L. Smith, presided for the regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of TrinityUnited Church held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlonrs.Mrs. R. H. Parr was the pianist forthe meeting which opened with a de­votional period in charge of Group 4. Mrs. W. Gall led in prayer andthe Scripture lesson was given byMrs. J. W. Hagan. Two readings. “The Legend of Nazareth”, and“The Mizpah," a poem, were given 1 by Mrs. F. P. Leake. A vocal solo,“If we all had the spirit of Jesus”, by Miss Dora Harrison, was greatlyenjoyed.It was reported that 50 boxes were sent to the boys of the churchwho are overseas. The' followingRed Cross work was completed dur­ing the month of May: Knitting, 22 pairs sea sox, 1 pair day sox, 2 pairsboys’ sox, 5 toques, 1 helmet, 4 pairsgloves, 2 pairs mitts, 1 tuck-in, 2 sweaters, 1 child’s suit. Sewing, 4jumper skirts, 1 woman's nightgown,1 child’s dress and 1 quilt, donatedby Group 6. BASEBALL Ingersoll Combines Lose To Galt Terriers. • SENIOR INTERCOUNTY Saturday Scores London Army, 3; Galt, 2; Galt,11; Ingersoll, 6; Stratford, 10;Waterloo, 2. STANDING W. L. PC.London Army ............... 2 0 1.000 Stratford ...................... 1 0 1.000Galt;........ 1 1 .500Waterloo ......-................ 0 1 .000 Ingersoll ........................ 0 2 .000 Galt Terriers defeated Ingersoll Combines here Saturday in an Inter­county senior league fixture by ascore of 11-6, collecting 16 hits off the combined offerings of Moheinski.Lampman and Watson. The visitorsshowed tremendous batting power in the fifth innings, when they nick­ed Lampman for seven safeties whichcoupled with two walks yielded a total of eight runs. Combines wereleading 2-1 when the Terriers madetheir big splurge, and although they maintained their fighting spirit thehandicap was too big to overcome.Silverthorn went the route for the visitors anr pitched steady ball. Galt ABHammond, lb ....4Edmondson, 2b.. 6Samueily, rf ......5Schrumm ........... 5Torti, cf ...............4Clark, c ................4 Gooding, 3b .........4Nasadyk, If .........4 Silverthorn, p ....5 R. 2 H PO3 13 22 2 41 11 16 27 12 5 Ingersoll AB R H PO A EJordan, ss ...........5 1 1 2 0 0Lee, If, c...............5 3 2 2 1 0 Thornton, rf, If..5 2 1 1 0 0Baxter, 2b ...........2 0 0 0 0 0McGinnis, 2b ......2 0 1 2 3 0 Hayes, cf .....0 2 0 1 0Bradfield, lb ......4 0 0 9 0 1Mozinski, p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 Lampman, p and rf—4 0 1 0 3 0Johnson, c..............2 0 0 9 0 2 Watson, p ..........2 0 1 1 0 0Bigham, 3b .......4 0 1 1 0 0 39 6 10 27 8 3 Scott ran for Thornton in 7th. District Farmer Passes After Long Illness John Franklin, Centreville, passed away at Alexandra Hospital onSaturday afternoon, after an illnessof two months* duration. Mr. Frank- lit^ who was in his 77th year, wasborn in Malahide Township. Formany, years he had farmed in the Ingersoll district and was verywidely known and esteemed.Left to mourn his passing are three sons, Earl of Aylmer; Georgeof West Oxford and Verne of Os­trander, and one daughter, Mrs.Olive Williams of London.The funeral was held from theFred S. Newman's Funeral Home, Ingersoll, on Monday *■' afternoon,where service was conducted ht 2o’clock by Rev. R, B. Cumming.There was a large attendance ofrelatives and friends at the service,and the beautiful floral tributes fur­ther testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Intermentwas made in the Ingersoll RuralCemetery.. The pall bearers .wereFloyd, Cecil, Max and Roy Franklin,grandsons, Clayton Franklin neph-herw and Charles Franklin, a cousin. TWO PIANO PROGRAMGIVEN AT MEETING OF THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB A large turnout of friends en­joyed to the full a most worthwhileevening in the form of a musical treat presented under the auspicesof the Friendship -Club of the Wom­en’s Association of Trinity UnitedChurch in the Sunday School halllast Tuesday evening. The hall waseffectively decorated with basketsof japonica blossoms and tulips and floor lamps ehed a soft light over thesetting which was very pretty.Mrs. R. Raynham, leader of theFriendship Club, gave a hearty wel­come to the gathering. Members ofthe Frienship group have undertak­en to present some programs of high calibre during the past yearand in music, drama and art havegiven some very worthwhile offer­ ings to appreciative audiences.Mrs. Alan Horton and Mrs. EwartBartley were at the two pianos andMrs. Beatrice White McKinney and Mrs. O. S. Russell of London, werethe assisting artists. The programwas as follows:Piano duo—“The Keel Row”............(Folk Tune)“Waltz" ............................. (Arensky)Vocal solos— “The Wasted Crust” ..........«............."I Heard a Forest Praying" .............Encore number..............."You and I” Mrs. Beatrice White McKinneySoprano.Piano duo— “Variation”—(Beethoven - Saint Saens)Encore—“Bach Invention” Paper—“Music in the Schools”Miss Ruth CuthbertsonContralto solos—“A Poor Man’s Garden" .................... “I Love Life” ......................,.................Encore.......................... “Down' Here" Mrs. O, S. Russel], LondonPiano duo—“Short’nin’ Bread" .............(Wolfe) "Minuet A L’Antico” (Seeboeck)“Prelude Militaire”—-(Rachmaninoff) Encore—“The Arkansaw Traveller"Mrs. A. Horton and Mrs. E. BartleyAt the close of the program, Mrs. R. H. Parr graciously expressed theappreciation of the gathering to theartists of the evening who had pre­ sented such an enjoyable entertain­ment. ! St. James’ Rectory Scene of Spring Tea The Spring Tea, held at St.James* Church rectory last Thurs­ day afternoon, under the auspices ofthe Women’s Guild of the church,was a most delightful and successful affair. The many guests were re­ceived by the hostess, Mrs. H. E.Merifield and the Guild president, Mrs. C. W. Riley. The rooms of therectory were lovely with bouquetsof spring flowers.The tea table was beautifully ap­ pointed, covered with a madeira cut­work cloth and centred with a sil­ver bowl of red tulips, flanked by ivory tapers. Mrs. F. H. Adams in­vited the guests to the tea room,where Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. C. H. Sumner precided over the teacups for the first hour and Mrs. J.H. Thompson and Mrs. C. C. L. Wil-son for the second hour. Misses Edylh Wood and Alice Smith, Mrs.Howard Riley, Mrs. P. T. Fleischerand Mrs, V. Brooks assisted in serv­ ing the guests, while the plates werereplenished by Mrs. McBeath, Mrs.G. H. Allen and Mrs. R. Robotham.Mrs. W. J, Elliott was the convenerof the tea room, e A very successful home-cookingsale was in charge of Mrs. H. D. Batcheller, assisted by Mrs. JohnLee and Mrs. H. Morrow, A human being can sustain a loss of about one-third of his blood. During his lifetime, the averageman consumes about 200,000 poundsof food and water. TINSMITH WANTEDWanted immediately—Tirfmith with plumbing experience not essen­tial. Good future for right person.Apply National .Selective Service,Ingersoll, 2t-3-10 Gold, initialed cuff-link,.- betweenArmouries and Francis street.Please leave at Tribune Office.3-U’ 4 _______ FOR SATE TO CLOSE ESTATE 8 compartments in Mausoleum inIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Apply 14 Southwick St., St. Thomas.3t-27-3-10 Mrs. James Henderson Passes After Long Illness Following an illness of two months’ duration, Mrs. James Hen­derson, Wonham street, passedaway at the Alexandra Hospital, onTuesday, May 25th, She had beenin failing health for the past twoyears.' The late Mrs, Henderson who was in her 64 th year, was bom in Inger­soll and with the exception of tenyears spent at Ostrander, had livedhere all her life where her quiet andkindly iqanner had endeared her toa host of friends who deeply regrether passing. She is survived by her husband.The funeral was held last Thurs­day afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where ser­vice conducted by Rev. H. E. Meri-field, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church was largely attended, whichwith the beautiful floral tokens, tes­tified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment wasmade in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery, the, pall bearers being PercyJames, Walter Muy, James and Rob­ert Johnston, Sherman DeGroat andLee Henderson. Sutherland-MacKenzie Wedding On Saturday Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, officiat­ ed on Saturday, May 29th, at thequiet, lovely ceremony, which uni­ted in marriage, Margaret Isabel, daughter of Mrs. James MacKenzieand the late Mr. MacKenzie, and Mr. George H. Sutherland, son of Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Sutherland, Thames­ ford. The wedding took place atthe home of the bride's mother, 131Canterbury street, at 2.30 o’clock. Miss Anne MacKenzie of London,was her sister’s bridesmaid and the groom’s attendant was his cousin,Mr. John Sutherland.A reception for immediate rela­tives was held following the cere­mony. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland will beat home at Thamesford R, R. 3. “I must find another tailor. Thisone reads too much.”“Reads too much?” “Yes. Every time he writes to mehe beoins. 'On imino* thrnnwl, mo PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS.Family Washing, 5c lb. Pick-up and delivery, Monday, Wednesdayand Friday. S. M. Douglas & Sons,Phone 65. NOTICE That good imported Perdleron Stal­lion “Jargo", yith, premium first class Form 1A. Enrolment, willstand at the barfl, comer KingHiram and Cemetery Lane. In­ spection invit^i, to insure, $10.G. D. Hutchison.5t-l 3-20-27-3-10 WE PAY CASHOr exchange new merchandise for— Used Furniture, Stoves, SewingMachines, Phonographs S. M. Douglas & Sons, King street east.Phone 85—Furniture Stoves, Wai!Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds of all descrip­ tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City Feather Company, 23 Baldwin Street. Tor­onto. . IN SU R ANC EFire, Auto & Genera) Intvranee Real Estate - ConveyancingCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE1H1 Thames St. S. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King en<{ Dulce Streets INSIST ON - . Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Agency ForDU ba Mry COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Themes Street Phono 406 JL Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,JUNE 3, 1943 Third Annual Ingersoll Lions Club C A R N IV A L FERRIS WHEEL - MERRY-GO-ROUND NEW GAMES Market Square, Ingersoll Entrance East End Note Change of Location THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 3rd - 4th FUN FOR EVERYBODY - $200 in VICTORY BONDS - PRIZES EVERY NIGHT GET YOUR TICKETS NOW 10* PROCEEDS LIONS CHILD WELFARE WORK SALFORD Mrs. R. Cook and littlo son,Wayne, of Woodstock, were guest# for a week with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.Mr. and Mr#. Clinton Gregg were visitor# on Sunday with the lat­er’s sister, Mrs. Earl Merrill and Mr. Merrill of Folden'#.Mr. Thomas Page spent a few days last week in Ingersoll, at thehome of his grandson, Mr. Ross Looking Back 33 Years — From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 2nd, 1910 The Young People’s Society of St.Paul’s Church held their closing ses­sion on Monday evening. The electionof officers took place with the follow­ ing to hold office: ’ Hon. President,Rev. Alfred Bright;, Vice-PresidentMr. Fergusson; Secretary, Mrs. H. B. Elford; Treasurer, Miss B. Pearson;Pianist, Miss B. McDonald; Convenersof Committees: Lookout, Mr. C. H.Smith; Social, Miss Hagan; Floral,Miss Porteous; Finance, Mr. J.Clarke; Music, Mr. W. Thurtell. Mr. Wm, Watterworth with his-well known liberality has donatedone of the Evans Bros. High Grade Kanos to the Alexandra HospitalTrust, for which the Trust are deeplygrateful. The instrument will be placed in the reception room. Sugar has taken another jump of 10c per 100 lbs. HYMENEAL A pretty June wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cook, Annstreet, at 2 o’clock, when their onlydaughter, Bertha Agnes, was unitedin marriage to Mr. Douglas William Kettlewell of Regina, Sask., son ofRev. and Mrs. Kettlewell, Toronto.Rev. C. J. McLean officiated, assisted by the Rev. Wm. Kettlewell of Tor­onto. Miss Flora Samis of Sarnia,played the Wedding March. Miss Helen Davidson of Picton, assistedthe bride and Mr. Wilfred Kettle­well of Teronto, was best man. LittleMiss Odeene Cook and little Miss Dorothy Robinson made charmingflower girls. During the signing of theregister, Mr. Bert Warner of St. Thomas, sang a solo.. Mr. and Mrs.Kettlewell left to-day to spend sometime in the Muskoka district, prior toleaving for their home in Regina, Sask. The bride’s travelling suit wasof boide rose serge with tailoredbow of green velvet and roses. In Ingersoll, on Friday, May 27th,by the Rev. J. G. Scott, at his resi­dence, Ann street, James Sharp ofIngersoll, to Edith Palmer of GlenMeyer, in the Township of -Houghton,Essex County. Born—In Ingersoll, on Thursday,May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deller, a son. have returned home from an extend­ed trip to the West.Mrs. W. H. Jones and daughters, Edith and Edna, left Tuesday fortheir new home in Weyburn, Saak.Miss Nesbitt of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Myrtle Meek, her cou­sin. •Miss Tessie Garlick left Tuesday for McLeod, Alta., where she willin future reside.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Partlo and Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Roy, returned on Mon­ day from an automobile trip to Ham­ilton.Miss Belle McDonald leaves this week on a trip down the St. Law­rence to Cornwall and Montreal.Mr and Mrs. H. J. Hearn and Miss McCarty of Buffalo, are theguests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Hearn, Ann street. DORCHESTER Married—In Ingersoll, on Tuesday, May 24th, 1910, by the Rev. J. G.Scott, Frederick Clayton of NorthDorchester, to Jennie Carroll, of the same place. [You Roll Them Buffer Withl LODGE NOTES At the regular meeting of Harris Chapter, No, 41, R.AJM., held lastFriday evening, the following officerswere elected for the ensuing term:First Principal, R. H, Reid; SecondPrincipal, A. J. Hartley; Third Princi­pal, A. S. Crawford; Scribe E, J. F.Williams; Scribe N, Jas. Brown; Principal Sojourner, W. A. Suther­land; Treasurer, Wm. Partlo. JAUNTY BATHING SUIT The square Dutch neck is a seriousrival to the sailor collar as a finishto bathing suits this season. A bath­ ing suit of good mohair, made insemi-princess fashion, the full, plainskirt trimmed around the bottom with a band of white mohair, outlined withblack and white fancy braid. Thesquare neck finished with a broadband of the mohair, trimmed with three rows of the braid and puffsleeves.. At the market on Saturday- butterand eggs sold at 25c, a drop of 3cfrom last week. Eggs sold at 20 to 22c a dozen. OGDEN’Scut C/GARET E TOBACCO PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crawford and Dr. sand Mrs. Thompson left yester­day to visit friends in Chicago.Miss Jennie McKay left for the West on Tuesday, tMisses Minnie and Rose Keating VERCHOYLE Mrs. Stanley Dynes and little soft,spent last week with Mrs. R. C. Cor­bett.Miss Clara Francis and MasterCharlie Upfold spent last week inToronto. THE SPUR LINE The Board of Railway Commis­sioners for Canada arrived in town Tuesday morning along with officialsof the G. T. R. and C. P. R. andcouncil for the parties interested. At two o’clock they held a meetingin the council chamber. Angus Mc-Murchy. K.C., and Mr. McNichoIs appeared in the interests of the C.P.R., M. K. Cowan, KXJ., Mr. Gillen,Superintendent of the G. T. R. and Resident Engineer Cousins for theG. T. R.; Lawyer Paterson for Mr.S. M. Fleet; Mr. Gibbons of London, for Mr. McCarty and others; Law­yer J. Garfield Gibson for the Boardof Trade; Mayor M_cKay for theTown and 'Mr. C. C. -L. Wilson forthe Packing Co, Mr. Maybee was chairman for the meeting. The husband arrived home one evening and gave his wife an insur­ance policy. “Fve insured my life for £2,000, he said, “so that if anything hap­pens to me you will be provided “How thoughtful pf you,” beamedhis wife. “Npw you won’t, have tosee iMoctor every time you feel ill, Sh e r w in -Wil l iams Pa in t s "\ A /E ’RE keeping our place inV ▼ good condition—inside and out—with the best quality paint' we can buy. I guess it’s a patriotic duty: we avoid possible repairs or replacements supplies for which are needed, for war use—and which may be hard’ to get .any-" wayz„.’\ "Not only that, but Mother and I are pretty proud of the house and we want to keep the aid home bright and cheerful for when our boys come back on leave and when the war s over. Yes, Neighbour, you're rightl And by using Sherwin-Williams Paints, you not only protect what you have and make it.last as long as possible, but you beautify your property as well. For decoration and colour guidance, risk your A Sherwin-Williams Dealer to lend you .his "Paint and . ' Colour Style/Guide;" ThC ShERWIh WiWAHS Ct). Cwwult your local Sherwin-WHIianu Dtalor T. N. DUNN • K. L. CROCKETTIngersoll Dorcheater On Wednesday evening the Young People’s Union met in the UnitedChurch for the regular meeting with the treasurer, jack Banburyas chairman. The opening hymn was followed ny the Lord's Prajer re­ peated in unison. The minutes ofthe previous meeting were read and adopted. In response to the roll­call the name or a woman in the Bible was given. Miss Dorothy Nor­man read the “Youth in Action ' item. It was decided that the annua)picnic be held in Woodstock on June 22nd. Miss Betty Buskette, Christian Missions convener, was incharge of the devotional period. Ahymn was sung after which theScripture lesson was read by RussellJohnson. An 'article on the life of“Miss A. J. Archibald and her work in Trinidad”, was read by DavidCumming. A poem, “Dairy Days,”was read by Miss Mary Cumming. Another hymn was sung and themeeting closd with th Mizpah Bene­diction. There was an attendance offifteen. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham andMr. Sherman Mitchell attended thefuneral of the late Mr. William H. Thompson, held from the WatsonFuneral Home, in Wodstock onTuesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ThomasFright of Mount Elgin, on Sunday.Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Feldnor, Mrs. Harriett Enders and daughter,Nancy and Lieut. Willa Chambers ofLondon, spent Sunday guests of their father and sister, Mr. W. H.Chambers and Miss Agnes Cham- funaral of her uncle, the late JohnAllen, in Aylmer, last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Parker of Woodstock was aweek-end guest of Mrs. McEwen and Mr. and Mr*. Ray McEwen. Mrs. Earl Haney, Springfield,visited on Sunday with her father,William Falkina. Mr. George McEwen of the R.C.A.F., St. Thomas spent the Week­end with Mrs. McEwen and )fr. andMrs, Ray McEwen. Mrs. Learn of Ay Inter, visitedwith Miss Foster on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Earl .-Alabastine of London, were week-end guests withthe former’s parents'here. Mrs. R. Fewster.of Sarnia, spentlast week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Exeeltine. Mrs. James Winmill spent Wed­nesday of last Week with her mother,who is ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Francis of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. George McClintock. Vigilance Needed In Checking Retail Price 3Irs. Irene Fewster was a visitorat the home of her son, Mr. MaxFewster and Mrs. Fewster of Mt.Elgin on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly andlittle son, Warren of Burgessville,were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Kelly’s father, Mr. OrwellWarren.Mrs. Fred Gregg and daughter, Gwen, spent a few days last weekthe guests of the former’s sister,Mrs. Arnold Henderson of Dick­ son’s Corners.The Edith Sparling Mission Circleof the United Church, held their May meeting at the rome of MissDoreen Wilson on Friday evening,with an attendance of thirteen. Fol­ lowing a short 'business period incharge of the president, the devo­tional period was conducted by Leota Atwood. A very interestingtalk on a chapter from the studybook was given by Mr. William Pearson.The ladies of the Junior BibleClass of the United Sunday School, had a very successful quilling onFriday, at the home of Mrs. GeorgeSmith.Rev. David Alexander commenced his pastorate on the field of Salford,Folden’a and Mt; Elgin BaptistChurches op Sunday. There was a very good attendance at the localservice at Ip a.m. and the pastorgave a fine ' introductory discourse.The choir favpred with a numberwith trie orgiiuiM, Miss Esther War­ren as accompanist. On Sunday next, the monthly communion sere-vice will be celebrated.The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs.Harley Atwood on Thursday after­noon with a fair attendance of nu-m-ibers and visitors. The devotionalperiod in charge of the evangelisticsuperintendent, Mrs. Adalbert Hay­ cock, ojihned with a hymn afterwhich the leader read the Scripturelesson and Mrs. John W. Dickout offered prayer. Another hymn wassting and the vice-president, Mrs.Albert Quinn presided for the bus­ iness when reports were given bythe secretary and treasurer. It wasdecided to- discontinue having re­ freshments at the regular meetingsfor the duration. Mrs. J. C. Robertsreported for the nominating commit­ tee and presented the’ followingslate of officers which was accepted,for the coming year: President, Mrs. Albert Quinn; first vice-president,Mrs. William Pearson; second vice-president, Mrs. Walter Wilson; re­cording and corresponding secretary,Mrs. Irene Fewster; treasurer, Mrs.Harley Atwood. The appointing ofvarious superintendents {were leftfor the next meeting. The meetingclosed with prayer by Mrs. J. J.Poole. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasanttime spent socially.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and ^.Glenwood, were visitors on Sunday'•seth their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Al­bert'Thompson at Centreville. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs.Dene Fewster, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock, were visitors with Mr. andMrs. Charles Gilbert at Avon andwith the former’s sister, Mfs. BerthaHunter and son, James at Ver- schoyle o,n Sunday.Mr. Arthur Cornish and daughter,Mrs.. Austin Wilson attended thefuneral of the latter’s uncle, near Port Huron, on Monday.Mr. and Mrs, Harold Griffin andlittle son, - Larry of St. Thomas,spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Herbert Piper.Several from th© community at­tended the annual convention of theDereham-Tillsortburg Ontario Re­ ligious Educational Asociation heldat Dereham Centre on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodhouse of Tiltsonburg, were visitors in thevillage on Sunday. London, Ont. — Cal Ing for in­creased attention to retail prices Mrs. J. D. Detwiler of London,points out to women of WesternOntario that “the whole price ceiling structure can be readily underminedif we relax our vigilance on pricechecking.”Mrs. Detwiler is chairman of theWomen's Regional Advisory Com­mittee of the Consumer Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Boardand is sending out her informationthrough 1,700 letters to members ofthe organization in the district. Theletters are 'being posted from head­quarters here this week.The Consumer Branch has theself-appointed task of keeping aneye on prices to defeat any move inthe direction of inflation. Housewives keep track of prices in specially pro­vided “little blue books” and reportany increases. To these •women backing the fight,Mrs. Detwiler points out ‘wherethere is a price ceiling on a com­ modity, it is as much against thelaw for us to pay more than theprice ceilinrg as it is for the mer­chant to charge more. Is it askingtoo much for the women to do with­out a desired article rather thanbreak the price ceiling law?” sheasks.•If women could be made to rea­lize that, if everyone refused to buy an article priced higher than theprice ceiling, the merchants wouldvery soon bring their prices back in line when their produce found nosale. So you see, ngan we have it inour own hands—the control of prices.” *Turning to rumors of shortagesin the Dominion, the letter states, “I cannot say too emphatically thatthere are no actual shortages inCanada. Our production in all lines is higher than it has ever been, butour demands have (been greatly in­creased.. For example, it would not be necessary to have meat rationingexcept for the fact of our commit­ments to Great Britain. At the pres­ent time we are not meeting thesecommitments and, in order to meetthem, Canadians must be willing to do -with a little less; not, you under­stand, to increase the amount ofmeat per person for the people inthe British Isles, but simply to main­ tain the very jnegare amount whichthey are now allowed.” HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Some nutritionists say that the vitamin-rich “green, leafy veget­ables” should be served in someform once a day to insure that yourfamily has an abundance of vita­mins.If this is to be done, the Victory Garden must provide a good varietyof these leaves; and some of the most important of them are servedas cooked greens. Of these, spinach is not the most important item. Itcan be grown for the early summer, to be harvested before hot weathersends it up to seed, but its place onthe menu will be a few weeks only,while other greens can provide vit­amin-rich green leaves for months.Swiss chard, a member of thebeet family is one of the best. Sownin the early spring, it matures in 45days. Its leaves may be cut off at the ground, and the roots will sendup new crops until freezing killsthem. Chard has a distinctive flavor, which some prefer to spinach, andothers do not.Kale is a fail and winter plant. Sown in June, the plants set out inrows tw’o feet apart, they will pro­duce leaves which stand freezing, ^.C ULLODEN Mrs. Charlea Parson and MissRea Allen of Cayuga, visited on Wednesday 'last with her father,Mr. E. Robertoon at the home ofMr. and Mr#. HqweY.'Miss Marie Alalmstine, nurae-in- training at Wood-rtbok. .spent Tues­day with her oarexte here.After spending the . past weekwith her aunts, Miss Foster and Mrs.Fulten. Mrs. D. Cowan of; Clave-land, returned home on Thursday last.Pte. Lloyd Sands, R.C.A. of CampBorden, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. -David Sands.Mrs. Grant Howey attended the SPECIAL VALUES Chenille Bedspreads Special values in high class chenille bedspreads that are easy to wash and require no ironing. Some spreads are slightly soiled and marked at special clearing prices. A t $9.90 Chenille bedspreads. Shown in white or colored grounds with contrasting design. Size 90 x 100 inches. Each *9.90 At $10.39 A very attractive spread in solid shades of Dusty Rose, Blue, Green, Turquiose and Wine. Specially priced *10.39 Irish Linen Huck Towels 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c Clearing lines of slightly imperfect Irish linen huck tow­ els with hemstitched hems and damask borders, various sizes. Priced a third less than regular prices— Each 49c, 59c, 69c and 79c Bleached Sheets at Special Prices A good quality bleached sheets in 3 sizes, plain or hem­stitched hems. 69 x 87 inches, pl|in hems. Each.......$1.19 77 x 96, heipstitcfied hems. Each........$1.69 68 x 87, hen^tit4hod hems. Each......$1.89 81 x 96, hemstitched hems. Each......$2.10 Pillow Cases 35c each Good quality white cotton pillow slips with hemstitched hems. 42 inch size. Priced at, each...................35c and 45c Turkish Towels 29c each All white Turkish towels, size 20 x 36 inches. Substan­ dards of good quality. Each............................. 29c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. and are improved in flavor by thatexperience. One of the most nourishing dishesmay be made from the tender leavesof young beets. First thinning of beets may be delayed until the rootshave begun to thicken and theleaves are two inches or more wide. Thin gradually all along the row,using the excess plants, until theindividual plants are four to sixinches apart, depending on the fer­tility of your garden.Young beets cooked with theirtops, are one of the season's finesttreats. The tops are among therichest sources of Vitamins A andC; while both tops and roots provide minerals and other food elements. A part of a nation entirely sur­rounded by territory of anothercountry 7s called an “enclave.” The next year of great sunspotactivity, according to astronomicalobservation, will be 1950. BARRISTER^ PATERSON, $TAJjY and MAR. SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank padding,. Ingersoll PHYSICIANS Use H. C. Limestone Only For Poultry Because oyster shell which is im­ported from the United States is becoming scarce, Canadian poultry­men will have to depend to a great­er extent on limestone in feeding poultry. High calcium limestone,which is relatively cheap and ofwhich there are many deposits in Canada, makes a satisfactory sub­stitute for oyster shell and, if prop­erly graded, may be fed in thesame manner.All limestone deposits are not con­sidered suitable for poultry feeding, the Feeds Administrator points out.Some are low in calcium and highin magnesium. Only a trace of mag­ nesium is required by poultry. Toomuch may be harmful to chicks. ’Where limestone is used, the pul­ lets should be started on it, becausea change later from oyster shell to limestone may result temporarily inreduced consumption and adverselyaffect egg production. * The human body is seven and ahalf times the length of the head. k WHERE DOES YOUR FAMILY FIT IN ? Government surveys conducted aiwar show that only 40 per centregularly eat the right foods, v<seemingly well fed. Forty per centborderline of malnutrition. Twjmtare definitely undernourished. Tbaft why you need a xarrvplas fofamily meals. Tb+t’t why we offer y<Work-to-Win"*... authoritative I Kithat takes the guesswork out of qutri jtf Send for your FR$E q2___J&r Clip the coupon on theman it NO w I H. G FURLONG, M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. • Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, MID., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. / Beachville Phone329J4. j AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford ttnd Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Gias/, Windstorm and In­ vestment^' Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street. BOX 600. TORONTO, CANADA I 3/s CORDS lUlO CWE OF QLDSMRFSA AOO^ATFHATB/U COl/LD WAR WAYt 7DO. FOR JEAN? I 3/4 CORDS JACK PINE FU SNOUV OYER 70 1 CORD IGCK ILMI 'A CORDS HAIO MAPI! 1 h CORDS WHITt IIKCHtamaiack okSOFT maple AOF FOE>Ay. NS A WONPERFUA 2 TO 271 CORDSPOPLAI(LACK SPKUCEOK OTH»KINDLING WOODS ' SEMNG FOR 7HE / RED CROSC? <1 74 CORDS* tIECH VELLOW IIKCH OF ANTHRACITECOAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1943 rage 3 All of them TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 282 Dundas st r eet met . 2722 “(London, Ontario ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Opticians to our Military, Naval and Air Forcas She—"You can take me to thedance on the pier tonight if youlike, unless (coyly) you meet some­ body more attractive in the mean­time.”He—"I say, that’s jolly sportingcf you. We'll leave it like that, then,shall we?’ Rock wool .which is widely used as insulation for buildings, is made from slag from blast furnaces. FUR STORAGE WITH 3-WAY GUARANTEEDPROTECTION REED’S FURRIERS WOODSTOCK - ONT. Captain J. R. Rogers of Camp Borden, spent the week-end at hishome here. Mrs. G. A. McLean is visitingwith her daughter, Mrs. George Ry- croft, Toronto. Corp. Lloyd Kettle of London,spent the week-end with his wife and family here. 1 Mrs. C. Bucnanan, Wonham street,has as her guest, her mother, Mrs. Jones of Moosejaw, Sask. L.A.C. Douglas Carr of the R.C. A.F., at an eastern Canadian port,is visiting at his home here. Mrs. Staples of Toronto, is theguest of her son, Dr. L. W. Staples and Mrs. Staples, Ann street. Mrs. Cottee of Toronto, is theguest this week of Mrs. F. W. Bow­ man, Thames street south. Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton,spent the -week-erffl with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mr. Hall. Mrs. A. Good has returned homeafter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon, St. Catharines, Mrs. Dalton Smith has returnedhome after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Higgins in Bay-field. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cash of St.Thomas, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Tune, Francisstreet Misses Margaret and Janet Coun­ ter of Toronto, were at home forthe Yule-Counter wedding on Sat­urday. Miss Marion McConkey of Brant­ford, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxfordstreet. Mrs. Bernard Langtree and heri brother, Mr. Frank Campbell of Sag- RATION NEWS r— CURRENT COUPON CALENDAR — Tea/Coffee and Sugar: Noi. 7 aAd 8 Nos. 9 and 10 iimw, Michigan, visited friends hereon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fish back anddaughter Helen of Avon, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mr*.Harty Law. Mr. Charles < ’ragg of ParrySound, joined his wife and smalldaughter who are visiting here, forthe week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKenzieand little daughter Barbara, of Lea­mington, spent a few days with rela­ tives here last week., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergussonand sons James and Douglas of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spent thewoek-end with relatives here. Mrs. Hugh McMahon and little son, Tommy of Toronto, are visitingMrs. McMahon’s parents, Mr. andMrs. T, N. Dunn, King street east Sgt. Observer Ralph'Beck, who has been stationed at St. John, N.B., isspending a leave with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, Earl street. The 37th annual picnic of theElliott Clan will be held.at the homeof Mr. and Mrs John Wilson of North Dorchester, on Wednesday,June 9th. Sub.-Lieut. Edward Carr, Mrs. Carr and little son of Hamilton areguests of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King streetwest. Pte. Joyce Ingersoll of the C.W.A.C, Kitchener, was a visitor over thethe week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. H. G. Hall, Won­ham street. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackham- mer have received word that theiryoungest son, L.AtC Sfwackhammer,G. (R.C.A.F.), has safely arrived in England. L.A.W. Elizabeth Elford, of theWestern Air Command Joint ServiceHeadquarters, Vancouver, B.C., is spending a furlough with her mother,Mrs. Carl Mohr. Miss A. McKay and Miss BelleBain of Woodstock, Mrs. L. H. Ing­ersoll of Riverside, and Miss G. Mill of Windsor, were guests at the Hall-Kroeger wedding on Friday. Miss Janet Borrqwman of theToronto General -Hospital nursing staff, spent the week-end in town,with her parents, and was a guest at the Yule-Counter wedding. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kelly and littledaughter Margaret, have returned,to their home in Vineland after spending the post week with Mrs.Kelly's parents, Dr. and Mrs, J. W.Counter. Private Lynette Bootes of Tor­onto, Mrs. Hugh Fallis and MissBetty Lytle of Peterboro, -were in town for the Yule-iCountor weddingand were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alex. Yule. Sunday guests at the home of Mr.arid Mrs. C. A. Eidt, Oxford street,included Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nicholof Hickson; Mr. and Mrs. R. Both­well, Detroit and Mrs. Granger ofGrand Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. W. A. McDougall and Mrs. H. Carr are guests of Mr. and Mrs.John T. Dunn in ‘Montreal. MissPatty Dunn, ,who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.N. Dunn, returned to her homo withthem. Miss Dorothy Healy, whose mar­riage to F.O. Sam Douglas is totake place this month, waa honoured recently by her co-workers at theMobilization Division, Selective Ser­vice offices, London. On behalf of the staff. Miss Healy was presentedwith a 40-piece set of ovenware andan electric clock. heat val ue of var ious fuel woods LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED ALL MUCKS EFFECTIVE UNTIL JUNE Mh NEW CROP CALIFORNIA Valencia ORANGES A SELECTION OF AT LEAST 3 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM FROM CALIFORNIA—Large She 360 JUICY LEM ONS 35* FRESH DAILY • RICH CREAMY TEXTURE • TENDER THIN CRUST ENRICHED WHS VITAMIN Bl LOBLAW'S COTTAGE BREAD 2^17* Became validBecome valid Butler; Nos. 12 and 13Nos. 14 and ISNos. 16 and 17 Meat: (Spare “A”) Became valid Mar 27Become valid June 10Become valid June 24 . Became valid May 27"Became valid June 3 Becomes valid June 10Becomes valid June 17Becomes valid J unc 24 Meatless Tuesdays The regulation prohibiting theserving of meat dishes in publiceating places on Tuesdays is not restricted to rationed meats. Nomeats of any kind may be served. Consumer Meat In Lockers Before June 30 all consumers(including farmers) who storemeat in lockers must declare inwriting to the nearest Branch ofthe Ration Administration, thequantity*of .rationed meat they have in storage over aud abuse8 lbs. per person in th'eJiuusehold.Declarations-, must bewetjonipa-. Remain validUntil declared invalid. Expire June 30Expire June 30Expire July 31 Expire June 30 Expire June 30Expire June 30Expire Jul j; 31Expire Jul^ 31 Small Arms Ammunition Now Restricted To (ft) Licenced trapper*, policeofficers and others officially en­gaged in the protection of lifeand projterty. Applications topurchase must be made to sup­pliers on special forms (RB-203)already, m regular suppliers’hahds. These forms require theapplicant to declare his right toptlrdiase and the use to whichHit aniniunitioixis to be put. £(b) Rifle, rcVoIver, or gunclubs and defence, units othertitan those autlioru^ under theMilitia Act. Authority must benied by sufficient Couj^is from bX written application tothe ration books Of thajocker ‘Jta Director of Small Annsholder and his househa^l. to *---------- ------------- cover tlic quantity of deepredmeat at tlic rate of 1 CoupoAforeach 2 lbs. of meat in regulaflpnrationed groups.Tlie number of Coupons to bedetached by the locker holder need not'exceed more than 50%of the total meat Coupons in thepossession of himself and hishousehold. 1-ocker users may re­tain for retail purchasing one ofeach similarly numbered pair of.Coupons. Kosher Meat The same rcgulations'govepi-ing the rationing of other meats - apply also to kosher meats._ .' . . 4Commercial Quota Us^rs Quota users who haw alreadyregistered witty the Ration Ad­ministration on Form RB 117,and whf< have ban allotted aQuota Reference number, neednot re-register for meatMost quota users will h;we re­ ceive*! a tentative quota: for meatand therefore are in a position toissue meat ration cheques. Anyquota user who lias not receiveda tentative quota for meat, orwho needs a supplementary au­thorization. should get in touchwith tfir merest branch uf the Ration Administntioa. ■ATION ADMINISTRATION Ammunition, Victoria Bldg.,Ottawa.j(c) Prospectors; those whotth on tlic shooting of wild lifefor food: and persons requiring Ammunition to protect live stock.Applications must be made to theLocal Ration Board on special ’forms (RB-202) already in theirhands. Applications must lx- ap-proved by the Local RationBoard Wore purchafe from re­gular supplier can be qiade.Persons other titan the abovewho fee) a suppl/ of small arms ammunition is essential, shouldmake written application to aBranch of the Ration Administ-■« ration, giving full details. Rationed Commodities for Temporary Help Applications by rural residentsfor additional rations fortytem­porary lielpers of' laboarers,such as, harvesters, fruit pickers,sheep shearers, etc., should bemade to Local Ration Boards.Applications must state tltespecific nature of the extra workand estimate: -(a) The number of workers(b) The number of days thewill be employed(c) The total number of m<to be served.Applications for less thanmeals will not be considered. Hospital Auxiliary Plan Rose Tag Day Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue,wTas hostess to the Women’s Auxil­iary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust on Monday afternoon. Mrs. VerneMeek presided, A report of the tearecently held at Mrs. Cornish's homewas very satisfactory. Appreciationof donations from The WelcomeCircle of the King's Daughters and the Ingersoll Lions Club, went onrecord. Plans were made f*r theannual rose tag day which ,will be held this month.A special meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. F. H. Adams, pre­ vious to the tag day, to make theroses. Mrs. Baxter will ibe hostessfor the -September meeting. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Hargan bnd Miss DoraHarrison assisted the hostess servetea. John J. Hall Weds Ruth Ann Kroeger Ruth Anne Kroeger, Reg. N., Tor­onto, only daughter of Rev. andMrs. John Kroeger, of Lemberg,Saskatchewan, became the bride of John George Hall,, elder* son of Mr.and Mrs. FL G. Hall, in a quietcereihony solemnized on Friday even­ ing at the Hall home on Wonhamstreet. ' Rev. R. H. Parr of TrinityUnited Church, officiated. Miss Mar­ garet Hall and Russell Hall, sisterand brother of the groom, attendedthe young couple. PUTNAM STANDAID'-COKO <IS121 CUIIC FEET:4 > 41 r has With the wood-fuel shortage likely to be aggravated by a ser­ ious shortage of coal next winter, some Canadian municipalities are working out plans for community woodpiles. In addition, many in­ dividual householders are making their own arrangements to cut at least a part of their wood supply. As a guide to inexperienced cut­ ters, the Munitions and Supply Department offers the above chart, which indicates the proportionate usefulness of the more common firewood trees in Canada. HYMENEAL GOUDY—HESSENAUER A lovely wedding ,was solemnizedat St. John's Anglican Church,Thamesford, at 4 o’clock, on Satur­day, May 22nd when Frances Allan,elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hessenauer, 'became the Ibride ofRobert Irwin Goudy of London, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goudy. The Officiating clergyman was Rev. Sid­ney Semple and Mrs. F. Funnelpresided at the organ. Bouquetsof pink and white snapdragon and white tapers in tall standards, decor­ated the church and formed a beau­tiful background for the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in a gown ofwhite taffeta, fashioned with basquebodice, long bouffant skirt, longtight-fitting sleeves and a squareneckline, outlined with a taffeta ruffle. Her finger-tip veil of finewhite net, made in halo effect, washeld in place with white orange blos­ soms and she carried a bouquet ofwhite roses and white aweet peas.Miss Barbara Hessenauer was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing a smartHeavenly Blue suit frock with mat­ching halo hat and veil, and she carried a nosegay of Talisman rosesand pansies. L.A.C. Harry .Gerrywas groomsman and the dshers wereEdward Hessenauer and Ernie An­derson of Windsor.A reception was held in the Geor­ gian Room of the Hotel London.Mrs. Hessenauer wore a becominggrey-blue dress, a navy hat withflower crown and a corspge of Talis­ man roses and pansies. Mrs. Goudy,mother of the groom, chose a dress of blue sheer with large pale bluepicture hat. Tall white tapers lightedthe bride's table, which was prettily decorated with white sweet peasand centred with the wedding cake. For the wedding trip, the bridedonned a swprt olive green tailoredsuit with British tan accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Goudy-will reside at 860 Waterloo street, London. gown floor-length, .with large leg-hornhat with ribbon velvet trim to match her gown. Her bouquet wasof Talisman roses. Mr. Alex. Yule,F.O., R.C.AjF., was his brother’s best man. Mrs. Edward Washing­ton was at the organ and played thetraditional bridal music. Beautiful white lilacs were effectively placedin the chancel and the guest pewswere marked with the same flowers.Robert and Donald Yule, brothers of the groom, ushered the guests.Following the ceremony, a recep­tion for a large number of guests, many from out-of-town, was held attho home of the bride’s parents,where Mrs. Counter, wearing a beige crepe floor-length dress with blackhat and black accessories, and cann­ing a dainty nosegay of pansies, lilies and maiden hair fem, received,assisted by Mrs. Yule, mother of thegroom, who wore a very attractive powder blue floor-length dress withpicture hat to match, trimmed withcoral chiffon and tiny Frenchflowers. She also carried a nosegay of pansies and valley-lilies.Flying Officer Howard Yule andMrs. Yule left later on a .honeymoon trip to Eastern points. Mrs. Yulewore a pretty’ printed dress in beigetones with top coat and hat en suite. They will later go to Toronto wherethey will reside.Among the guests were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Kelly and Dr.Kelly of Vineland Station and MissMargaret Counter, her sister of Toronto. Others were from Peter-boro, Toronto, St. Marys, Tillson-burg and St. Catharines. YULE—COUNTER At an impressive ceremony at St. James’ Anglican Church, on Satur­day afternoon, May twenty-ninth,with Rev. H. E. Merifield officiating,Miss Hester Elizabeth, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter, of Kingstreet west, was united in marriage to Mr. Howard Mather Yule, FlyingOfficer, Royal Canadian Air Force,second son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan­ der Yule, Thames street north.■ The bride, lovely in her mother'swedding gown of ivory moire, with a beautiful lace veil, (a family heir­loom), held in place with gardeniasand caiTying a white moire prayer book, -with streamers tied with valleylilies and gardenias, cascading downthe beautiful Princess lace, whichformed the tiered flounces of. hergown, entered the stately church,escorted by her father, who gave herin marriage. She was attended by her sister* Miss Janet Counter, in avery' lovely reseda green sheer Valuable Hints on Care of Rabbits In times of war rabbit-keeping assumes an added importance. The pelts are much needed; the wool ofthe Angora wool rabbit is valuable, and every pound of rabbit meatproduced helps to augment the meatsupply. In tho core and mnrihgementof rabbits they should be handled asseldom as possible. They should W GERS OII LOAF CHEESE ,SPREAD!. PLAIN RIDEAU Cheese 19c {nt aim ntwvwn / • l BUY YOUR ... 3Sc ) PRESERVING SUPPLIES NOW PLAIN .r PIMENTO CREAMY Cheese J. MALTED Cheese 1 Old Oxford Cheese PLAIN OB PIMENTO CHATEAU Cheese SWIFT'S BBOOKFIELD'Canadian Cheese - McFEETEB'S GOLDEN BAR CHEESE - 1PLAIN or PIMEN1 OGILVIEWHEATHEARTS - : FRU/f JARS ^-^1 .0 5 ? FRtflT JARS^1’ O-- 1.39 7* J3® ■ ZfiiC JAR RINGS-o~25fi } fAR RUBBERS Se ) MEMBA SEAL - 9c ‘ ,3C ' FRUIT PAK TABLETS - . FRUIT KEPETABLETS - - CERTO 17/ . '!?• IBc 25c ‘ 1 (------ Batti.25c /t|; ; ; CERTO CRYSTALS • ) } MONARCH ~■ VC • DOG CUBES 21 c • ’ Z-lb. PMluca IQc DIAMOND TOILET FLUSH CXrrSTANNNCQUAUT 12c DELICIOUS FULL-FLAVORED PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 35? "So Good You’ll Want More" Thit Popular Coffre Combine Quality and Economy t w o c u p ,,,COFFEE GBOUND **A<i ' "Ona Cap Suggett* Another" FINE arMKDI1 MGBOUNU BAG never be lifted by the ears or feet. If it is necessary to lift a rabbit, theloose skin over the shoulders shouldbe grasped by one haifd while the weight of the rabbit should be sup­ported from beneath by placing theother hand below the rump. If the feet are turned away from the per­son there will be less likelihood of receiving scratches in case the rab­bit struggles. When a rabbit startsto struggle while it is being carriedit should sintply be rested on the ground until its struggles cease. In view of the present interest in rabbit-keeping, a dipage circularhas been prepared by the DominionDepartment of Agriculture, Ottawa, on their care and management. Acopy can be obtained by writing for it. The title is "'Care and Manage­ment of Rabbits.” A farmer who w*as always com­ plaining about everything was show­ ing the result of fine growing weather and superior skill in culti­ vation, when his visitor said to him: "Well you ought to be satisfied with such crops as these. There ia cer­ tainly nothing lacking. You have nothing to kick about this year.” The old farmer-stood in a medita­ ting mood for a minute, then re­ plied: “Well you know sonfi such crops as these are pesky hard onthe soil.” Here's the reason for its Popularity Sfetkun’s is the Chocolate Cocoa ISN ’T IT THE TRUTH ? ['CONSERVATION By 72-c/os Tho W. A. met at thl ___ Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Thursday afternoon, the prsident, Airs.‘FrankRath being in charge, who openedthe*meeting by singing hymn. 153, followed by all repeating the Lord'sPrayer. Mrs. D. P. Cornish read theBible lesson, after wlrfih hymn 384 was sung,' folowed by the businessportion of the meeting. . Rev. T. Garnett Husser closed the meetingwitn ’ prayer. Lunch was served byMrs. Arthur Wolli£ Mrs. Earl Bradyand 'Mrs. Jo* RatB.Next Sundtyy, rfr-vices-will be heldnt 11.15 ».nJ It will be children's and flower somite, and a children’schoir .will supjW music. The Young People’s Union willhold their last meeting for the sea­son this (Thursday) afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. A. Upfold of Sarnia, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Harold Unfold.Mr. and Mr*. Will Clayton andson. Jack, visited ^ith Mr. and Mrs. €. Clayton at Woodstock on Son- Frank L. Atkins attended a miscellaneous shower on Saturday,in honor of her niece, Miss BerthaJohnston, ■ bride-elect of June, held at the home of her parents. Mr. andMrs. Rafnsford Jton, cn Saturday 777/C/C JOCT CONSERVATION I TMS SUMMER FROa BQAW/ / BEF>OU /PEA. YES, FU CER7A/N/.V DO /r. AEOVF7///S COMCERVAFA Ct/S/NECS. FOO. COME DEFEAT INFLATION IN YOUR HOME Inflation : 11 that’s wben prices caused by a lot of people want­ing to bay more tmngs than we «« spore the icra, machineJ crmaterial to make —especially inwartime. We can help defeatinfiation and protect the PriceCeiling by making do with w&Mwe have. Betides, the money wcsfestYspead now will buy us JOHN IAIATT HfllfKD Page 4 THE INGERSOI^ TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1943 FRI. - SAT.—JUNE 4-5 Ralph Richardaon andDeborah Kerr, in“THE AVENGERS” — IN —“OLD SANTA FE” New* / - Donald Duck Cartoon MON. - f ires —JUNE 7-8 “COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN” WED. - THURS.—JUNE 8-10 Robert Taylor - Brian Donlevydearie* Laughton, in “STAND BY FOR ACTION” Added— Jinx Falkonburg - Bert Gordon S — IN — “LAUGH YOUR BLUESAWAY” “PLAN FOR DESTRUCTION" Starring—PAUL MUNI Added—Virginia GilmoreDana Andrew*, in “BERLIN CORRESPONDENT’ "Fox New*" - “Army Chaplain" — MATINEES — MON. - WED. . SAT.—2 p.m. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open* 6.45 "Talking about Africa makes methink of the time—”Bored Guest—“Good gracious,, you’re 'quite right I had no idea itwas so late. Good-bye.” MOUNT ELGIN SAL HEPATICA- 59c - $1.15 ENO FRl/lT SALTS 59c . 98c WAMPOLE tRAPE SALTS S c A $1.00 s Drug Store YOU ALWAYS GET J.T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street - Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs.Bert McCurdy with a good attend­ance. The president, Mrs. Grant Harvey, was in charge of the meet­ing. with .Mrs. McCurdy as pianist.After the opening hymn, the min­utes of the last meeting and rollcall were given by the secretary,Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. The Scrip­ture lesson was read fay Miss Mary Morrison, after which a businessperiod was held. The June meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. E.Shuttleworth. The usual sewing wasdone and lunch Jvas served by thehostess and her assistants. iThe Women’s Association of the United Church held their Jtinemeeting at the church on Wednes­day, when the annual church clcin- . ing took place supervised by Mrs.k* F. Albright. An enjoyable dinnerwas served at noon, in charge ofMrs. N. Harris, after which a short business meeting was held.Mr and Mrs. Raymond Pearcefrom near Miller's Corners, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman.Miss Doris Young spent Saturdaywith Miss Lois Johnson of the third concessionSunday visitors of Miss BerthaGilbert were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofs Delmer; Mr. and Mrs.Charles Boughner, Mr. and Mrs.1 Ernest Morley and son' Glenwoodof Norwich, and Miss Isabelle Mor­ ley of Burgessville. The Mission Band will meet onSaturday afternoon, June 5th, at the home of Winnifred and PaulineYoung. The Young Peoples League met on Tuesday evening of last weekwith the president, Ariel Stoakley inthe chair with Lois Johnson as pianst. The roll call and minuteswere in charge of the secretary,Marjorie Allen and Donald Vicker- man took up the offering. The pro­gramme was in charge of Harris Phillips ahd lAwrenre Stoakley readthe Scripture lenaon and Rev. An­gus Taylor offered prayer. The topicwaa given by Mrs. Fred Freemanand the Bible Btudy was given by Dori* Young. The meeting wasclosed with the Mizpah Benedictionafter which a box social bras held with Paul Corbett acting as auction­eer. The boxes had been preparedby the boys and were bought by the girls and $10.32 was realisedfrom the sale which will be usedfor minions. Games in charge ofPaul Corbett were also enjoyed dur­ ing the evening. The service on Sunday in theUnited Church were well attendedwith Rev. Angus Taylor in charge,who delivered a splendid message in keeping with Rural Life Sunday.After the call to worship, the regu­lar order of service was followed. The choir sang for their anthorn,"Jesus is Real To Me.” At the Sun­day School following, there was anattendance of 122, which was in charge of the superintendent,Charles Stoakley, with Doris Youngas pianist. On Sunday, June 6th, the Sunday School will be held at 9.40and the church service in the even­ing will be withdrawn because ofthe fiftieth anniversary services at the Verschoyle United Church withRev. T. M. Murray as the special speaker.A number from here attended the annual meeting of the ReligiousEducation Council of the Derehamand Tillsonburg Sunday Schools in the United Church of DerehamCentre on Friday of last week. Miss Laurene Freeman, R.N., ofthe Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, Spent Monday at herhome here. Sunday callers of Miss Ellen Hickswere Russell Hicks of Dereham Cen­ tre; Mrs. William Morley of Burgess­ville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boughner and Mr. and Mrs. E. Morley of Nor­wich. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris spentSunday with relatives in London. Mr. Christopher Lewis of Inger­soll, visited at the home of his neph­ew1, Mr. Earl Shuttleworth, last Week. Miss Jane Harris of Victoria Hos­pital, London, has returned to herduties after a three weeks’ holiday at her home here. Mrs. E. J. Shinners, Mr. E. Jamesand son Eth of Norwich, were visit­ ors aj the home of S. James onSunday. Mrs. Roger Burrill of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. B. Hartnett Mr. William Prouse of Toronto,was a recent visitor with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith,Frances and Doreen, and Mrs. Monkof Springford, were visitors on Sun­day withh M. J. James. BANNER Is Still the Keynote I N war as in peace, drantford Roofing’s full facilities are directed towards your security. ' In .pedce, Brantford Roofing produces asphalt shingles, roofing and tiding to- protect and beautify your home. Ih war, the ume high . quality products contribute to the nation’s security in training camps, barracks and war industries. Because these products hive a petroleum base— and oil is strategic material nowadays—the " supply of Brantford Roofing for houses is limited. Every effort is being made to distribute the available production on ah equitable basis in all communities. To simplify inventories and increase supplies, all lines have been standard* ized on a minimum rangadf colours and styles. When Victory is ours and hostilities have ceased, Brantford Roofing-products will again be avail­ able in ample supply for civilian use. Plan now for your home’s renovati6n» when the war is, done, with Brantford Roofing products for security and smartness. Brantford Hoofs Brantford Roofing Company-Limited Brantford • Ontario U1-4Si i iii ' —Fnrsafoby .......................... .......—■ T. N. DUNN — Phone IIS - ON DISPLAY MATLbTEX Hollywood Swfnft Suits ’ >.nd BEACH WEAR Church services will be held next Sunday at 10 a.m„ with SundaySchool at 11 a.m. There will be aspecial children’s and flower service with Rev, Husser in charge.Mrs. C. Dundas and Mrs. Kettletyof Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Misses Alice Stewart and VelmaMacKay of Thamesford, spent Fri­ day with Miss Vera Clark.Miss Helen Calvert of Point Ed­ward, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deve Calvert.Mrs. Earl Fishback of Toronto,spent the week-end With her grand­ mother, Mrs. A. Ingram.Mr. and Mrs. 31. Hueston of Tor­ onto, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch andIrene and Mrs. T. Wfilker and Bobbyof Woodstock, visited recently with Mrs. Hueston and Mrs. Lewis.Mrs. Robson add Muriel of Kin- tore, spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. H. Jhorntom Miss Esther Fayne of Kintore,spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. S. J. Dtfndas and Mr. Dundas.Mr. gnd Mrs. Frank Caffin andfamily of ftest Oxford, spent Sun­day with-Mrs. A. Ingram. Miss Jpsie Calvert who has re­cently joined the W.R.C.N.S., has been stationed at GaltMr. and Mrs Ben Leslie spentSunday with thd, former’s brother,Mr. Franklin Leslie and Mrs. Leslie of Kintore. 4 'Sgt-Lome McDonald from over­seas, visited on Surfday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton.M>s« Edna Rickard of Dorchester,and Miss Beatrice Calvert attended the graduation exercises held atWoodstock General ^Hospital, Wed-lnesday.Mrs. Davis and Mary Lynn of Thamesford, spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Joel Leslie. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw of theR.C.A.F., Toronto, and Mrs. W. Shtlw of Inncrkip, were visitors athome of Mr and Mrs. Ezra Johnsonon Wednesday. The W.M.S. of the UnitedChurch met for their monthly meet­ing at 'the home of Mrs. Geo. De­ groat on Thursday afternoon with afairly good attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. W.' Lilly, presided. Mrs. H. Mahar had charge Of the devo­tional and Miss A. Cade of the StudyBook. The rpll call wa.i answered by the number of visits made by eachmember. During the business per­iod, plans were made - for the sec­ tional meeting which is to be heldin the United Church on Monday,June 7th.. Sliss Am|nda Cade was a visitor to St. Thomas on Saturday theguest of Mrs. Doggett.Mr. Ewart Jolliffe of the Canad­ ian Army, Newfoundland, who ishome on leave at his home in Crum-1 ink .was a visitor at the parsonageon Friday. Mrs. Annie Finlay of Kincardine,was af visitor at the home of herpncle, Mr. A. Cade , on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. <F. Bowe and family■were visitors to the village over thbweek-end.Misses Eleanor and Pauline An­drews of London, spent the week­ end at their home here.Mira Gladys Newell of Sarnia, wasa guest of Mira A. Cadi- off Sunday.Sunday, June 6th. Father’s Day,will be observed in the UnitedChurch. The choir will be composedof men, under the direction of Mr. Grant Corliss, with Mr. John John­son at the organ.Mr. Melvin Pickering of Sarnia, was. a visitor of Mr. A. Cade on-Sunday. Of Interest to Women W. w . WILFORD INGERSOLL THE ARMY From Headquarters M.D. 1, London, Ont. National Defence Headquarters atOttawa has denied report that Can­adian soldiers serving overseas formore than two years are being per­mitted to return to Canada on leave.After receiving numerous enquiriesfrom wives, relatives and friends of soldiers overseas, Headquarters stat­ed that no such arrangement exists and none is contemplated at present.A relatively small number of menreturn from overseas each year.Some return for instructional duty,some on escort duty and others fordischarge owing to medical reasons.Only a very small number are grant­ ed compassionate leave. Lance-Corporal Don Metz, former Toronto Maple Leaf hockey star, hasbeen commissioned ns a provisionalsecond lieutenant. He was a member of the Regina Army Capitals Seniorhockey club, which won the Saskat­chewan title this spring, and set up a new scoring record for the league.He was also runner-up to his team­mate Murray Armstrong for the most valuable player award. Earlierthis month Armstrong also receivedhis commission as a provisional sec­ond Lieutenant Metz is now taking an officers’ training course at Gor­don Head, B.C. Classification* of Wood With demand sharply increased for woollen goods, a knowledge ofthe different classifications of woolshould come in handy. The term“wool’’ by itself means fibres which have never been reclaimed from anywoven or felted wool product. How­ever, “new” or “virgin” wool meanswool that has never been used orhas never been reclaimed from anyspun, woven, knitted, felted or man­ufactured product. Reworked or reclaimed wool canbe divided into the two classes ofreprocessed and re-used wool. “Re­ processed’’ is wool that has beenmade up into merchandise and neverbeen used by the consumer, orwool which has gone through some of the processes necessary to makeit into yarn. It is, however, againreduced to a fibrous state and re­ made into some wool product. Re­used wool is wool which after hav­ing been made up and used by the consumer is again reduced to afibrous state and remade into mer­chandise. Some grades of re-worked wool,such as that recovered from goodquality knitted wear, have better value than lower quality new wool,and often command higher prices.If the yarn is well spun and thefabric well constructed, combin­ ations of reclaimed (wool with newwool or other fibres will give satis­factory wear for years, as long as it is given the kind of treatmentwool demands—frequent dippingsin gentle fine-fabric suds that ‘wont shrink woollens.” Extra Bedspread Decorate* Room An effective way of decorating asmall room economically is to make accessories out of a bedspread.Buy two identical spread*. Use oneon the bed and make the other intodraperies, if the windows are small,Other accessories such as a dresser scarf or cushion cover can also bemade. If the material is chenille,you can easily make a small match­ ing rug with some stiff backing. Ac­cessories such as these, made out ofbedspread material, should all be washable, and can be rinsed outfrequently in soapy-rich suds thatfloat the dirt away without hard rubbing or scrubbing, and leave thecolours bright and gay. and drove them as much a* 125,000miles. Soflan* Paint Brush A paint brush on which paint hasdried can be made beautifully soft again by sfmering it-for a few min­utes in vinegar. Then pop it intosoapy-rich, “greaae-diseolving’ suds, and give it a thorough washing. It’squick and it’s easy. LUM B ER Ju*t unloaded a car of 1” and 1 U" Pino Flooring, 1x3, 4-6- 8-10-12 Dressed White Pino and 10” and 12” Rough Pina Barn board*. Price. Board Facts of Wartime Interest Your questions will be answeredby the Women’s Regional AdvisoryCommittee to the Consumer Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board,and should be sent to 291 DundasStreet, London. Q.—I want to buy a new wheel­ barrow for my farm. May I buy itwithout a permit?A—Yes,• • o Q.—I am a merchant conducting a genera) store and I want to giveaway dinnerware as a premium.May I do this? A.—No. This is not permissible. Q.—Some time ago I ordered and made out an essentiality form for apiece" of farm equipment. To dateI have not heard anything further about it. I want to know whether Iam going to get it or not. What shall I do?A.—Take it up with your dealer.If he does not give you any satis­ faction, write the manufacturer. Q.—I have a two-section spring tooth harrow. I want to speed* upmy work by adding a centre sectionmaking it three sections wide. DoI need to make application and doesthe company need to have a permitto seU this additional section to me? A.—Yes, for rationing purposes,an additional section for a springtooth or drag harrow are consideredas units for which application tobuy must be made. A permit to sellmust also be issued.• • • Q.—On checking ovq- my haymower, I find the knife and ledgerplatffc. aro badly worn and should be replaced. May I buy these withoutmaking application to the WPTB?Is it all right for the company or dealer to sell them to me without apermit? ■ ,A.—Yes, this is quite all rightFor rationing purposes these items are considered as repair parts andno application or permit is required.However, I would suggest that you look over your haying'and harvest­ing equipment at an early date andget the list of parts you need in thehands of your'dealer. This will give you a chance to get the parts re­placed on your machine ready forthe time when you will need 'them. Duplicate Bridge Club The final meeting of the IngersollDuplicate Bridge Club for Hie sea­son was held on Monday night, in the I.O.O.F. Hall. There -were 5tables in glay and the high scoreswere as follows: North and South Mr. and Mrs. J. R. (Henley, plus12.Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. L. Hazel­ton, plus Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mira-M Wil­son, minus. 14Mrs. R. A Odell, Mrs. N. Harper,minus 4. East and Wast Mr*. A. J. Kennedy, H. G. Hall,plus 14.Mias G. Richardson, Miss M. Hors- man, plus 1%.Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. W. J.Elliott, average. Mira R. Cuthbertson, Miss E.Richardson, minus 7 >4. ZENDA The May meeting of the W.M.S.,was held in the school room of the church with a fair attendance. Thepresident, Mrs. J. J. Poole, conduct­ed the business of the meeting.Plans were made for the programing for the annual W.M.S. Sunday, onJune 20th, when Mrs. Loveys ofToronto, will be the guest speaker. A committee was appointed to makearrangements for the annual Blos­som Tea, which will be held in June. A fine programme was presided overby Mrs. Stanley Parson. The Scrip­ture lesson was read by Mrs. Russell Smith. Mrs. White gave a splendidreport of the W.M.S. Presbyterialmeeting. Mrs. Kneal gave a few thoughts on Temperance. Mrs, W.Osmond favored with a solo. Themeeting was closed by prayer byRev. Mr. White. Mr. Sain Banbury, Mr*, R. Durs­ton and Mrs. R. Smith, Attended as delegates the Norwich Township Sun­day School Convention held in Ot­terville on Tuesday of last week. AC2 K. L.J Coope of Galt Train­ing School, spent, the week-end athis home hoiy. 3 Gordon Hughffs left on Tuesdayof last week'iojf Lachine Quebec, tocommence his draining in the R.C.A.F. Mrs. John Cooper received thesad news recently of the death of her brother, G. Wesley Gordon ofBiggar, Sask., on Sunday, May 16th. Miss Islay Menzies of Central Butte,Sask., is visiting friends in this community.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Durston andJackie were pleasantly surprised last.Wednesday evening when a large number of their Holbrook friendsmet at the home of Mr. and Mrs,H. Rockett and after spending a happy social evening together, theywere presented with two occasional chairs, it fernery and a picture. Mr.and Mrs. Durston have moved fromthe Holbook community having been valued residents there for severalyears to the Zenda community. Fifteen countries provided mar­ kets for Canadian products during the first half of 1941.----------------------------- Brazil corers almost half the total, area of feouth America. Long Life For Girdle* •Wartime research is doubling andtrebling the life of many commonarticles. While we may have to putup with a little less elastic in our girdles for the duration, -we can lookforward to the time when, after thewar, girdles and garters will last twice as long, because syntheticrubber can be made impervious tothe body oils that cut short the lifeof pre-war elastics. Panties will still need “daily dipping” in gentlefine-fabric suds, but the elastic inthe tops won’t give way after a few weeks and leave them forever afterhanging at half-mast. And, halle­lujah! we won’t always be breaking our brassiere and slip straps, not ifmanufacturers use the new rayon,developed as tire fabric to withstandthe impact of 20-ton bombers com­ ing into land at 90 miles-an-hour ontemporary fields. A trans-continen­ tal bus company used rayon-cordtires experimentally before the war DANCING Stafford Casino Every Tuesda/, Thursday, Saturday a^d Holidays CHANGe/o f BANDS EAfcH NIGHT IN S U R A N C E 1 King St. E. Phone* 9S and 37OC THE BEST COMPANIES Protect Yourself Adequately with General Inefiraneo — Call or See —- Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Represntative of DEAD or DISABLED ANIMALS \ Phone 'Golfecftothis number ,gl INGERSOLL IWILLIAM STONE SONS LTD _ NEED GLASSES? Ask, us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - LONDON - ONTARIO Artificial Ice Now delivered, Monday, Thurl- day and Saturday until further MASON’S, Ingersoll FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS > 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • n W M U M B H M U U i High Pressure Greasing ON OUR MOTO-SWAY When Borland’s grease your car all the annoying squeaksare removed. COMPLETE LUBRICATIONS1RVICE We have added a new TowTruck to otir equipment—Give u* a call. We are at yourservice. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tire* - Tube* - BatteriesAccessories Thames Street Phone 509 Builders' Supplies • LUMBElt and M a i w o r k • Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. West Phone 26 INGERSOLL -------------------------------------------------- NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE S econd Com pulsory E m p loym ent Tran sfer O rder Notice to Certain Employers and Employees that men In •peelflr.l line* of rlvillan employment, in ’el»«e* alreadydesignated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulation*. mt»lreport for Interview not later than Jane 13th. 1943, at an Employment andSelective Service Office.