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OCLnew_1943_06_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE 2 I,. ~————■■■■ , . „■ HfWW The Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $1.00 OXFORD DEANERY CHAPTER AND W. A. S. A. Home League Held Regular Meeting HELD JOINT MEETING A joint meeting of the OxfordDeanery Chapter and the Women's Auxiliary was held last Friday after­noon in St. James’ Anglican Church.The meeting, which was very wellattended, was one full of interest. Rev. Harry Garbutt, returned mis­sionary from Nigeria, Africa, wasguest speaker and the story* of mis­sionary work in Nigeria made an impressive and inspiring address.Rev. 11. E. Merilicld. rector of St.James' extended a welcome to the gathering and expressions of grati­tude for the use of the church, werevoiced by Rev. M. H. H. Farr, the rural dean. Mrs. E. Washingtonwas at the organ for the hymns.Tite president of the Deanery W.A-, Mrs. W. Tonudin of Woodstock,was in charge of the W. A. meetingand Miss L. Shrimpton of Wood-stock, was secretary. About 65 dele­ gates were present from Ingersoll,Thamesford, Tillsonburg, Beachvilleand Woodstock. Reports of the var­ious branches, the seniors, juniors.Little Helpers. Church Boys’League and that of the Dorcas sec­retary,- provided a most interestingpicture of the work that has beenaccomplished. There was a displayof clohing for a boy anil girl at the Cankton School, the objective ofthe deanery. A number of table­cloths and pillow slips were prom- isijed fur Huron College, in responseto an appeal. The sum of $12 wasvoted to the Dorcas secretary for the completion of her work and $20was donated to the Colombia CoastMissit i. Mrs. R. S. 1>. B wky, dio-cctan educational secretary, pre­ sented an interesting display of Jit.erature on this report.A very interesting address wasgiven by Mrs. R. A. Bingle, Presi­ dent Diocesan Women’s Auxiliary.Rev. J. H. Geoghegun of Woodstock,gave a report of the Dioct ton sum­mer camp at Kintail.The Deanery Chapter meeting wasconducted by Rev. Maurice Farr of Tillsonburg. Among those presentwere: R -v. W. Tomalin. All Sairft*’,Woodstock: Rev. John Morris. Old St, Paul'-. Woodstock: Rev. J. H.Gtjoghcgan, New St. Paul’s. Wood-stock; Rev. Seitrmiller. Huntingford,Rev. Chester Mixer, Princeton, andRev. H. E. M< riticld. Ingersoll. Can­on William Townsend, Diocesan Com­missioner, was also in attendance anil gave a splendid talk on thework of the church.The W. A. of St. Janies’ Church, served tea during the afternoon. Mrs. Matilda English Passes In 89th Year Following an illness of one month, the death occurred on Saturday -ofMrs, Matilda English, highly esteem­ed resident of Ingersoll. Mrs.gEng- lish who was in her 8‘Jth year, hadfractured her hip about a monthago. She was later taken to Mason Villa Hospital in- London, where shepassed away.The late Mrs. English was born in The Home League of the Salva­ tion Army held an interesting meet­ing in the citadel on Thursdayafternoon last in the form of a spir­itual program led by Mrs. P. Groom, and prayer offered by Mrs. R. Wil­son. Mrs. Buchanan gave themonthly reading. Mrs. M. Ball, secretary of the Home League ofthe Woodstock Salvation Army, andMrs, S. Sands, also of Woodstock,were extended a cordial welcome on behalf of the members by Mrs. Ar­thur Jordan.Several of the members gave in­ teresting readings, which were fol­lowed by a short talk or chorus inconnection with the various items.Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Sands gave short addresses, and Mrs. Sandsalso gave the Bible reading. Mrs.E. Neaves gave the closing prayer.Sewing was done by the members during the afternoon and at theclose. Mrs. Neaves and Mrs. Wilsonserved refreshments. IUS1C STUDENTSGIVE FINE PROGRAM Students who have been studyingmusic under the teaching of Mr. andMrs. Ewart Bartley, presented aspendid recital in Trinity Church school room. Friday evening and a■.joyed the program to the full. Lilacs and tulips were used to decorate theplatform in a most attractive effect.From the youngest to the most nd-■ ■ rmed b>-ipart splendidly. Those taking part Helen Heeney, Edith Ruckle. Helen Bisbee, Donald Cole, DorisCole, 1 (Indy- i'h. -Ji .:.,.* < hi ■holm, Doreen Uren, Beatrice Rit­chie, Doreen Ogden. Donna Simp­son, Mae Hyde, Beth Dunn. BudHenderson Fred Wootten, JackieHarris, Isobel McKay, Martha Wright, Jimmy Harns. DoreenSimpson. Billy Montgomery, Char­may Mountford. Jean McArthurMargaret Hutchison, Grace Rit­chie. Bill Lawrence, Marion Fu­gard, Helen Matthews. Sully Fleet, Margaret McKillen. Mary Grimes,Mildred Mansfield, Grace Walker,Mary Shelton. Elizabeth Mansfield. Muriel Bye-rman. Jimmy Waring.Ethelwyn Daniel, Jean McCaul, JeanDaniel, Esther Warren, Barbara McLeod, Leta Beth Waring. DavidWalsh, Wilfred Cotterail. Lorna Young, Corinne Jones. Penny Mc­Curdy, Madeline.. Statham, TomStaples, Dorothy Dykeman, RuthRuckle, Evelyn Walker, Margaret Rail and Frederick Heeney.The assisting artist, Mrs. HaroldUren, presented two groups of vocalsolos, which were greatly appre­ ciated.On behalf of the pupils. MissHelen Matthews and Miss Sally Fleetpresented Mr. and Mrs. Bartley with a Doulton figure. “The BalloonLady”, and extended good Wishesfor their new work in Galt. Verschoyle United Church Marks Its Golden Jubilee New Verschoyle United Church The Golden Jubilee of the found­ing of the Verschoyle United Churchwas observed on Sunday, when alarge congregation of members, for­mer members and friends of the church, gathered to observe thehappy occasion and to take part inburning of the mortgage. Rev. T. M.Murray of Owen Sound, a, formerpastor of the church, was the specialspeaker for both morning and even­ing services. Rev. A. R. Taylor, minister of the qhuren, was alsoassisted al the evening service byRev. Dr. Goodrich of Hickson, a former pastor at Verschoyle, andRev. Mt. Newman of Brownsville.The church was completely filled fortlie services and at the morning ser­vice, the Sunday Hall was . alsocrowded.The choir of the Church provided the music for the day with Mrs. IraHarris at tbe organ atm Mrs. JohnPollard at the piano. Their anthems at the morning service were “BleakForth Into Joy” and ’’What a FriendWe Have in Jesus,” and in the even­ ing. *1 Will Feed My Flock.” al.il “At Sunset.” Miss Gene Hargreavesof Dorchester, was the guest soloistand her bimutbully given solos were “The Ninety tnnd Nine,” and “IWalked Today with Jesus.”Following the morning service, a delicious lunch was served in thebasement of the church by theladies of the congregation. Here asin the church, masses of yellow roses, yellow and -white tulips, whitelilacs and lily-of-lhe-yalley wereused as decoration and' the colour scheme of gold and white was mosteffective and fitting. The tableswere beautifully decorated withflowers and yellow and white candies and centred with a large, birthdaycake which was topped with a mini­ature replica of the church. The cake and miniature were made byMrs. Roy Simmons, and Mrs. On inSimmons, who has attended the church ever since it was first built,cut the cuke.At an afternoon service, thechurch mortgage was burned and in this interesting ceremony the mem­bers of the church had reason tolook back on their achievements with pride. The first church building atVerschoyle was erected in 1893, butin 1929 was completely destroyedby fire, With the same zeal which had characterized the work of buil­ding the firs^church, the membersset about the work again and inSepti mb< r, if •>". the pres mt linebuilding was completed at a cost ofaproximntely $17,000. In observingthe Gulden Jubilee, Verschoyle Uni­ ted Church looks back upon a halfcentury of progress.For the ceremony of the burning of the mortgage, Mr. Samuel Moul­ton Sr., oldest member of the con­gregation. lit the match, Mr. Nor­ man Smith held the mortgage andMr. Will Ellery caught the ashes.Another interesting feaiure of..f'.i ■ :i><»n's program wn- tin- un­ veiling of an Honor Roll of those ofthe congregation who are serving inthe armed forces. Louis Simmons and Gerald Allison, two young menof the district, who have enlisted inthe R.C.N.V.R., were presented withwriting portfolios at this time.Mayor K. R. Daniel of Ingersoll,former resident of the Verschoyledistrict, extended n vote of thanks to the Indies of the congregation forthe refreshments. England and for the past forty-three years she had resided in Ingersolland had endeared Herself to a widecircle .of friends. She was a membeT of St. James* Anglican .Church.. Left tb mourn the passing of adearly beloved mother are two ,son£William* of London, and Percy ofIngersoll, and two daughters, Mrs.L. H. Grussey of Cleveland and Mrs.H. Fluent of Long Beach. California. Rev. H. E. Merifleld, vector of St.James’ Anglican Church, conducted the funeral service .which was heldat Tier late residence, 152 King cast, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2o’clock. There were many baeutifulflowers and these as well as the many friends in attendance at the service,were testimony to the high regardfelt.for the late Mrs. English. Burial took place at the Ingersoll RuralCeiftetery and the pallbearers wereBoss Sherlock. Robert Hutt, Gordon Manzer, Fred Jones. Alex. McGinnisand Neil McGinnis. King’s Birthday Observed In Ingersoll Public Schools The. celebration of the King’sBirthday which^ is officially obser­ved on J upt2, was suitably marked in the Ingersdll Public Schools.Speakers from the l.O,D.£. address­ed the- pupils. Mrs. P. M. Dewan'speaking to the senior -pupils atMemorial School and Mrs. L. B.Hyde to the Junior pupils at bothschools. In addition to these very .; fine addresses, the pupils joined inpatriotic choruses under the direct­ion of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Sup­ervisor of Music and rhythm bandselections at both schools weregreatly enjojrcd.Mrs. Dewan was presented with a lovely bouquet of tulips by* HelenMatthews and Margaret Lee. presen­ted a bouquet to Mrs. Hyde." Lions Carnival Ticket No. 4096 Good for §50 Bond Ticket No. 4128 Good for $100 Bond Check your tickets immediately BEATRICE LESLIE, BRIDEOF DR. ARTHUR DOIDGE Lilyiof-thc-valleyp lilacs and ferns decorated Banner United Chorch onSaturday, June 5th, for the weddingof Beatrice May Leslie, Reg. N., of Grimshaw, Alberta, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George Leslie, North Ox­ford. and Dr. William Arthur Doidge, Grimshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W, Dodge, Toronto. Reg/ C. M.Leslie of Victoria College, Toronto,brother of the bride, was the offic­ iating clergyman for the lovely cere­mony which took place at 3 o’clock.Miss Evelyn Morris presided at the organ and as part of the ceremonya solo,.“0 Perfect Love", was sungby the bride’s sister, Mrs. Cecil Burrill. , s'The bride, who was given in mar­riage by her father, wore a lovelyfloor-length gown of white brocadedcrepe . Her shoulder-length veil ofillusion net fell from a coronet ofwhite foses and she carried a sheafof Briarcliffe roses and white-snap­ dragon. Her attendant wa? .MissClaire Doidge. sister of. the groom,who chose a frock of paly blue netwith matching hat and carried a -bouquet <W Talisman roses andsnapdragon. Mr.* Bill Armstrong wasthe groomsmalv-and the ushers wereBen. Leslie afil Wallace Armstrong.A reception was held in the Sun­day School room . of the churchwhich was prettily decorated withpink and white streamers and bou­quets of spring flowers. Mrs. Lesliemother of the bride, and Mrs.Doidge, mother of the groom, assist­ ed in receiving the guests. A delic­ious wedihng luncheon was providedand served by the W. A. of the church.Later, Dr. and Mrs. Doidge leftfor a brief honeymoon to easternpoints. Mrs. Doidge wearing a Mini­ver rose figured crepe frock withblue coat and navy accessories.They will reside in Grimshaw, wherethe groom will-resume his practice atthe Battle River Hospital and dis­trict. Ration News See page 3 for important information Twot.Local Boys Were- ' Special Entertainers Two members of the local Y’s,Men’s Boys’ Band, John Petrie andJimmie Miller, journeyed to Chat­ham recently, appearing as specialentertainers at the graduation exer­cises of Sj, Joseph’s Hospital ofthat city. Each played cornet solos,aa well as^duet numbers. The boys received much commen­dation on their work, both from theaudience as well as from the' leader of the Chatham Senior Band, whois president of the Band Masters'Association of Ontario. Mrs. Gordon Petrie was the ac­companist for the boys. THIRD LIONS CARNIVALWAS NOTABLE SUCCESS The third annual carnival* of theIngersoll Lions Club, held on Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday eveningsof last week, met with splendid suc­cess. For all three nights, theweather was entirely favourable andlarge crowds thronged the market square to enjoy the various gamesand amusements and in so doing, support the work of the Lions Club.There were numerous games ofchance, some of a well-known nature and others with new and interesting“twists. Young and old alike, wereto be found at all the booths, eagerto try their luck. The merry-go- round and ferris wheel were the starattractions And line-ups were to befound- uniting ert*ry ride. The re­ freshment booth too, was mostpopular.Each evening a number of doorprizes, donated by local merchantsand the Lions Club, were drawn for.the chief prizes being $200 in Vic­ tory Bonds.The officers and members of theLions Club were very pleased with the success of their venture and aredeeply appreciative’ of the supportaccorded them by the people ofIngersoll and district. As a result of the support they wiU bp able not only to continue, but to broaden thescope of their fine work. DOOR PRIZE WINNERS THURSDAY, NIGHT Ticket No. 7-196—Basket fruit, 175 Canterbury street.■ 1655—$2 credit, Jack’s Store, no• ‘name.3910—$3 meal ticket, Aragon res­taurant, Marjorie Fugard, 89King street.-1396—Music book, Mr.< Spratt, Ing­ersoll, R. p. 2. 1801—William Annison, Ingersoll,• -.music book?2031—Basket groceries, Mrs-. D.Morgan, town; 6307—Bag flour,. J. A. Dougall,Ingersoll.6339—-Basket fruit, Casey Cham­ bers, Charles street cast.323—Bread tickets, Jean D. Cof-far, 117 Mill street London.8330—Bottle wax, Stan Turner, Charles street west.1556—$2 oil (bulk), no name.8018—50 pounds flour, Vera Dilse, town.4606—Bread tickets, | Os. Hughes,John street.1820—Case ginger ale, P._ Condos, Ingersoll..6JJ90—Three quarts oil, A. Mc­Laughlin, Ingersoll.47?l-^-Bag flour, Mrs. J. G. Smith,130 Cherry street4012-»—Merchandise, Hilton Alexan­der, 330 Tunis street.1189.—Bag flour, Janet Gray, Ing- versoll. i818.7—Credit note, $1.00, Eaton’s,C. Hale, 61 Hatch street,. W<Jod„ stock.2272—Theatre tickets, R. A. Stone,Ingersoll.•1096—$50 Victory Bond, no nanig.1878—Milk tickets, A. C, Hoffman,Royal Bank, Waterloo. DOOR PRIZE WINNERS FRIDAY NIGHT Ticket No. 1284—No name, bathmat.760—No name, piston.4936—No name, barrel cement57—T. J. Milton, bag flour. (Continued on page 4) TOWN COUNCIL MET MONDAY EVENING Matters brought before the coun­cil meeting, held in the councilchamber last Monday evening, wereconducted in a business-like mannerand despatch. Mayor K. Daniel presided over the meeting and allcouncillors were present. Reports of the committees werechiefly recommendations for the pay­ment of accounts. Rebate on rental of the Town Hall for Thursday, May13th, was granted to Branch 119 ofthe Canadian Legion as per their request. The finance committee also gran­ ted the sum of fifty dollars to theBig 8 for their children’s programto be held on July 5th. The requestWas read -fyom a communication written by Mr. S. A. Gibson, presi­dent of the society. The police committee reported anincrease in salary of all members ofthe police force. The chief of poiice was to receive-a yearly increase of$100 .and each of the two constablesan increase of $50, all being retract­ ive to April 1st. 1943. A petition was received bearingthe signatures of several residentson Catherine and Carnegie' streets, requesting that some attentiog beg ivn the creek which t uns acrossthesy streets. In reply to this, Coun­ cillor S. J. Smith, chairman of theboard of works, stated that any de­fects will be corrected in a few weeks.Councillor George JPrseton ’ re­ported that the dog taxes were notcoming in very fast, ’as reported bythe tax collector, Mr. J. Fleet. Thesewere due on May 1st. but he feltthat the council would j>e willing to extend the time to June 15th. Afterthat date, all dogs which do notcarry the required tag will be pickedupSmd placed in pound. This, the speaker considered, to be only fairto Jhbso who have paid the tax,, andfelt thqt the dog owners had, beengiveh lots of leeway in this matter.“The police will do their bes^ to gettrack of these dogs which have notags, and will do away with thosewhich make a nuisance of themsel­ ves and destroy property,” thespeakere said. C.C.L. Society Held Regular Meeting The June meeting of the C.C.L.S. was held at the home of Mr. andMrs. H. C. Wheeler on Thursdayevening, June 3rd. The meeting wasopened by the singing of 0 Canadafollowed by the secretary's report. Miss Ruth Hawkins was appointedchairlady for the election of officersfor the next year: President—-Leslie Wheeler.Secretary—Jack Banbury.Treasurer—Wallis Meatherall.Pianist—Marjorie Meatherall. Miss Alice Silk gave a very inter­esting talk about the life of MadameChiang Kai Sheik.It was then voted that the pro­ ceeds from the euchres held lastwinter be sent to The Toronto Even­ing Telegram War Victims’ Fund. The annual picnic will be heid atSouthside Park, Friday evening,June 25th. The next meeting will be in theform of a weiner roast at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Dewan. RECEPTION AND WELCOME TENDERED NEW PASTOR Salford—Members and friends of jthe Baptist Churches at Foiden's, I Mount Elgin and Salford, gathered Int the Salford Church on Fridayevening for n reception and wel­ come to their new ’ pastor, R«v.David Alexander, who commencedhis work on Sunday, May 30th. Rev. G. A. McLean, pastor .'f/Inger.• >11Baptist Church, was the/chairmanfor the evening and also have very line messages to the churc|ies and tothe pastor, touching on variousthing* to avoid to make tlk* work ofthe pastor and people ’the most effective. Un behalf i f the threichurches he welcomed Mr. Alexan­ der to the pastorate and under snep-herd of the flock. Rev. R. B. Cum­ming and Rev. Angus Taylor, minis­ters of the Salford, Mount Elgin and Folden’s United Churches, werepresent and pitch brought a welcomeand greeting* from their respectivechurches tot Rev. Alexander, andassured him of their co-operationin their working together in the future. Rev.' Alexander veo grac­iously acknotvledgtfd this sincereand hearty welcome and asked for the co-operation of the people asthey labored together. This happyand impressive at-rvice opened witha short program. A short sing-songof hymns was followed with prayer ‘by Rev. Taylor. Miss Marie Hotch-1 kiss of Mount Elgin, favored with apiano solo; Joyce Mohr sang a solo,“Living for Jesus," accompanied by Miss Hotchkiss; Mr. Thomas Frightgave two whistling numbers, withMiss Hotchkiss as piano accompan- i st; Mrs. B. Jenvey gave a reading,“Life’s Couponless”, and Miss EthelPage, a reading, “Praise and Pray and Peg Away.” At the conclusion of the program,all retired to the basement, where a social time was enjoyed, refresh­ments being serve d by the ladies.The evening closed with singing, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,’’ andthe benediction by Rev. Alexander,u’nne * LONDON IROQUOIS TROUNCE LOCAL NINE In an exhibition game played onSaturday, London Iroquois, seniorentry in the London City League,handily defeated the Combines bythe score of 8-1. From the third innings, whenOswald opened the scoring for Iro­quois, there was little doubt as tothe result. Combines were blankedto the eighth innings, but they toss­ed awaj a golden opportunity in thefourth with no one out. Lee drew a pass. McGinnis went out, Barrettto Higgins. Lampman singled, ad­vancing Lee to third. With Hayes atthe plate, Lee nnd Lumpman trieda double steal with the squeeze playat the plate. Gillies threw wide toavoid a bunt and Lee was tagged. In the sixth, Higgins and Robertsonscored for London.In the seventh, Oswald and Bar­rett added two more run* to the London string and in the eighth,Brownlee and Oswald made the cir­cuit for two more counters, while Higgins contributed another run inthe ninth. Lee scored Ingersoll’slone run in the cigth. He singledand went to second on a wild pitchnnd raced home on Hayes’ (singje. London AB R H PO A E Lane, If ___X 0 1 0 0 0Barrett, 2b > ■>3 3 0Higgins, lb ........4 1 0 11 1 0Robertson, c .......1 0 8 r 0W....Is, if ..■>0 0 0 0 ' 1 rf 0 0 0 0 0xxArthur, if ......-0 1 0 0 0Brownlee. 3b 21 1 1 2 ‘2.0Johnson, cf .•9 0 0 1 0 0xxxBloxnm, c 0 0 1 0 0Oswald, -- .3 1 0 5 0 Gillies, p ..............1 0 0 1 2 0 . x Replaced Woods 8 6 27*14 in 6th; xx 0 places Dabbs in 8th; xxx replacedJohnson in 6th. Ingcrtoll AB R H PO A E A. Thornton,IL...4 0 1 1 0 0I. ...................1 3 3 0 0 McGinnis. 2b ’"^3 0 0 2 1 0 xScott, 2b ...Lampman, rf.........1 0 0 1 2SS..-1 0 1 1 0 0Have-, cf ............3 0 3 3 0 1) Bradfield, lb 0 0 11 0 1Byers, p .......__ .4 6 1 1 2 1Bigham, 3b .J 0 1 1 3 2 E. Thornton,0 0 1 0 0xxJohtuon, c 0 0 2 0 0 33 1 10 27 8 5 X-replaeed McGinnis in 7th? xxreplaced Lee in 7th. London 001 002 221—8 6 0 Ingersoll .... 000 000 010--1 10 5 Two-base hit—Hayes. Doubleplays—Oswald to Barrett to Higgins. Struck out, by Gillies, 6; by Byers, 5.Bases on balls, off Gillies. 3; offByers, 5. Left on bases, Loudon 7. Ingersoll 7. Umpires—R. Richardsonanl R. McMillen. The Kiwanis Prize Winners Announced Tho winners of the Kiwanismedals for the school year 1912-43have been announced at the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute. The medalsarc awarded each year by the Inger­soll Kiwanis Club to the boy and girl in the Collegiate who mostclosely live up to certain conditionsset by the Kiwanis Club. The inten­ tion of the Kiwanians is to encour­age the development of good citizen­ship in general by stressing suchcharacteristics as respectful sub-mission to authority, consideration for the rights of others, participa­tion in school athletics and otheractivities demonstrating good sports­ manship, efficiency in academic stan­ding, moral courage, honesty, man­nerly conduct in and out of school,and exemplification of the Kiwanis*motto, “We Build.” Annually eachJune, students of merit are nomin­ ated and winners selected on thebases of votes ,by the students andteachers. This year, Ethelwyn Danieland James Grieve are the successful candidates. They will be presentedwith the medals in the fall, at the an­nual commencement exercises of the school. The staff and students offercongratulations to the winning stu­dents for they have well deserved the award by setting examples ofideals worthy to be emulated by allstudents of the Collegiate. Red Cross Society Acknowledges Donations Donations which have been madeto the local branch of the RedCross Society for the month of Mayare as follows, according to a report submitted by that organization;From the Salford unit—14 com­fort bags for women overseas; threequilts, Mrs. Anderson; two layettes,four crib quilts. Junior Bible ClassUnited Church; two baby jack*:*.Mrs. Church. From Vi+schoylc unit—two com­fort bags.Mt. Elgin unit—Two quilts. St. James’ Church—Two quilts.St. Paul’s Church—Three unfilledcomfort bugs, Mra. R. A. Pater-on;one quilt, group one; one ufghan, Young People’s Society.Trinity Church—One enb quilt.Evening Group. Junior Rid Cross—One sweater.Missionary Circle King’s Daugh­ters—Two comfort bags, one baby’sgown, four bibs. S, S. No. 2, West Oxford—Oneafghan, one crib quilt.Keystone Rebekah Lodge- Sixbaby shirts.Crampton W. A.—Three dresses,three slips. BRAY CHICKS Don’t put off your summer Bray or­ der for Chicks, cockerel*, pul­lets. A few lute June chicks avail­ able. “The 2-Hour Poultry ShortCourse” is something you shouldI are. it’i frea, nt, J. -S.Grieve A Son, Ingersoll; E. Rit­chie, Mt. Elgin; Robt. Lov<r. Cul­loden. TINSMITH WANTED Wanted immediately—^Tinsmith withplumbing vxperieifh- not e-.i.-tial. Good fptur/ for right pers. ,*;. Apply Natiomrf Selective Service,Jr.geiyoJJ. /2t-3-l(» V FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE 8 compartments hi Mausoleum . :Ingersoll Rcinf Cemetery. Apply11 Southwick St., St. Thomas. 3t-27-3-10 NOTICE That good imported Percheron Stal­lion "Jnrgo”, with pteminm tir-tciuss Form LA Enrolment, will stand at thu barn, turner KingHiram and Cemetery Lane. In-, spection invited, to inspre, $16,1 G. D. Hutchifon.5t-l 3-20-27-3-10 WE PAY CASH Or exchange new merchandise for— Used Furniture, Stoves, SewingMachines, Phonographs — S. M.Dougins & Sons, King street east.Phone 85—Furniture Stoves. Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. Red Cross War Work Report For May WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds of all descrip­tions.. Higheet prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. Inspectors To Check On Radio Licenses The Radio Inspector while in townthis week, issued a warning to those who have not yet obtainedtheir radio license for the currentfiscal year. A check-up of tha licensesituation will commence on June 15 and. those who have not obtainedthejr licenses are urged to do so toavoid the .unpleasantness of prosecu­tion. .A *fheck-,up of license saleslocally, shows thta only 60fr haveobtained their licenses this year.Licenses -arc obtainable at radiodealers, post office and other licenseissuers. Moth-tight bags for garments can be made from several thicknesses ofnewspaper, by folding, all the edgestwice, and then gumming themtogether. Alaska averages only about one person to eight square miles ofterritory. School Teachers Needed For Farms______ An opportunity for from 125 tp 150 Ontario lady school teachers tospend six weeks in farm work campsduring July and August is announ­ ced by Alex. McLaren, director ofthe Ontario Farm Service Force,who states that three such camps, to be located at Blenheim and Eiricau,will be opened on July 10 and willbe in operation for six weeks. Helpof this type will be urgently needed during that period for de-tasselingcorn, work that is not arduous andthat,' can be done quite fbadily bylady school teachers who are de­sirous of making a valuable contri­bution to Ontario's farm product­ion. Applications are now being re­ceived from teachers willing to un­ dertake this work, and should besent to the Ontario Farm ServiceForce, Room 904, Parliament Build­ings, Toronto. The French Sudan in West Africahas a population of nearly 3,000,000. The South African Government has been opening about $10,000,000annually to stop invasion. The report of the war work con­ vener of the Ingersoll Branch, RedCross Society for the month ofMay shows the following articles have been shipped to headquartersluring that month:10 turtle-neck sweaters, 35 pairsseamens stockings, 10 turtle-neck tuck-ins. 10 ribbed., helmets, 30pairs socks, 35 pairs gloves, fivekhaki pullovers, 25 toques; civiliancomforts, 19 quilts, 9 crib quilts, 3afghans, 8 complete layettes, 4 pairs women’s pyjamas, 20 women’snightgowns, 10 comfort bags, 10No. 12 units (30 pieces), 10 skirts, 10 jumper dresses and blouses forsame, 15 pairs bloomers, 20 slips,five pantic dresses, 6 assorted ar­ ticles, 10 pairs boys’ pyjamas, 20shirts, 15 men’s shirts, 25 toiletbags for W, A. forces, 1S5 ban­dages.“As we were asked not to shiptill further orders are received.” the report explains, “we have a con­siderable amount of these articlesstill in the rooms and these will be shipped when space is available onboats for overseas.“A large amount of wool for bothservice and civilian comforts hasbeen received and we would Urgeall who are knitting to continue to do so through the summer ns in thvfall large numbers of knittedarticles will be needed. Invoices forthe month amount to $671.85. Ofthis $449.29 was for wool and$222.56 for other materials." * • WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phone.t Phone.i 86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker In the 14th century, Dortmund,Germany, withstood a siege for 21months. The game of football was origin­ated by the Romans. You are cordially invited to attend the Annual Exhibition of Work By the S.udent, of the Hom. Economic end G.ner.l Shop Classes of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and Victory Memorial Public School, at the VICTORY MEMdRiAL SCHOOL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11th STUDENTS WILL BE AT WORK FROM 7.30 TO 8.30 P.M. Everybody Welcome. N o Admission Charge Elmer J. Clmholm . Chairman Inter,oil Board of Education . Jame» Malcolm - Chairman Manual Training Committee Ro», Bigham . Chairman Home Economies Committee Fern M. Goodi.on . Toacher of Home Economic* Johnion R. Cryd.tm.n - Toucher of General Shop Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 Vie Take Care of Your Bonds • Why not let us keep your war-bonds here in our vaults, and dip the coopons for you? We Have a regular system for taking care of bonds on their interest- due dates. It would save you a lot of bother. Your account will be credited with the amount due on the date named. The charge is nominal —. 25^ per annum for bonds up to a value of $250... . one tenth of one per cent, for larger amounts. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Ingersoll Branch • J. R. Henley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. Looking Back 33 Years — From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 9th, 1910 will win praise if you use The Chocolate Cocoa Machines and men must work harder than ever... Provide Now$ for Future Buying Some day you will be able to makethose improvements you are plan­ning, buy new household appli­ances, and get the latest and best inequipment. In the meantime buildup your capital by buying VictoryBonds and war Savings Certificates— it's the best way to help yourcountry and help yourself. N ever BEFORE was good farm implement service so important. Farmers are bending ever}' effort to make .'good on the delivery of the greatest food production program ever required of •them. They and their families will do * more than they have ever done and ^machines too will be called upon to worklonger and harder. * • f . Tiffs year well-designed and soundly-built machines will prove their worth. The services of an organization ready and equipped to keep these machines on the job will be needed and appreciated, too. Geared to war-time needs, the Massey- Harris organization through its branches, distributing centres, and hundreds of local dealers is prepared to^upport the farmers of Canada in their efforts to growmore vitally needed foodstuffs with the best service it is possible to give. ■< Aik )IHr focal Mautj-Hurrit dealer alnut repairing. ana reetnditfoning )ourf.um equipment. Wedding bells chimed their joy­ous notes over the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Ransom Harris, King street west, last Wednesday afternoon,when their sixth daughter,, EdnaMae, was united in marriage to Mr. Irvin Butler, the youngest son ofMr. and Mrs. William Butler, Dcre-ham Centre. Miss Teresa Hemsworth played the wedding march and theceremony was performed by Rev.Thos. Boyd of Salford. The bride and groom were unattended. Upontheir return from their wedding tripdown the St. Lawrence, they will reside in Dereham Centre. The death occurred at St. Jos­eph’s Hospital, London, of Mrs. Fleet, wife of Reeve S. M. Fleet.Besides her husband she is survivedby three sons and (two daughters. The funeral which was largely atten­ded took place Wednesday after­noon from the family residence,Thames street north to St. James’ Church, where Rev. R. J. M. Per­kins conducted the service. Inter­ment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearerswere Messrs. Wm. Bcckes, WalterMills, H. D. McCarty. Jas. Sinclair,B. L. Scott nnrd R. Rogerson. The Town Council and Officials, theCounty Council and Officials, atten­ded in a body. Messrs, F. J. Murray and A. Williamson represented theI.O.O.F. ________ A marriage of much interest tomany Ingersoll friends took place inMcLeod, Alberta, on Monday, June6th, when Miss Tessie Garlick wasmarried to Mr. James C. Brewer of McLeod, formerly of Brantford.Tite bride is the daughter of Mr. andand Mrs. David Garlick, corner of Wonham and Bell street. Ingersoll has lost by the death of Mr. Wm. Wattcrworth, one of itsmost prominent business men. _ Mr.Wiitterworth passed away at his re­sidence, Oxford street, on Friffay evening. He had only been home aweek from a visit to Pasadena, Cal.Besides the widow he leaves to mourn his loss three sons, Went­worth of California; Sum J. and K.W. of Ingersoll, and two daughters, Mrs. Findley McIntyre of New Lon­don. Wis., and Mrs, Vavrn of Pasa­dena, Cal. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery. The serviceswere conducted by Rev. Dr. Grantof Dundas, assisted by Rev. C. J. McLean. The pallbearers were:Messrs. C. W. Johnston, Thos. Sel­don, Jas. Stevens, Justus Miller, C. W. Riley and George Smith. Tuesday morning the local squa­ dron of the Grey Horse lef: foreamp at Niagara Falls, under thecommand of Major Edgar and Capt. Bntcheller. On Monday evening theyput on a short drill at the marketsquare, under the command of Major Mayberry. FOOTBALL The Bankers by defeating NoxonsFriday evening, won the townleague championship. The score was2-1. They have not lost a game thisseason. June 20th at 3.30 p.m., at the Dor­chester Cemetery. The music willbe under the supervision of the Presbyterian Church and the threelocal ministers will be in charge ofthe service. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers re­ceived word from their son. Cor­poral Jack E. Rogers of the R.C.A, F., in England, that he has beenposted to Canada for training duties.The members of the intermediateand senior Sunday School Class of the Dorchester United Church withtheir teacher. Miss Eula Abbott,arranged a social evening in the church parlors for the members ofthese classes in the Sunday Schoolconvention group, on Friday even­ ing last. About 60 were in attend­ance and enjoyed the evening whichwas spent in games .contests, etc., after which hot dogs and coffee wereenjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Brown of St. Thom­as, were Sunday guests with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr and Mrs ByronBrookes.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine of London, have taken up residence in the Mc­Farlane apartment on Catharinestreet.Mr. and Mrs. John Silverlhomand family attended the anniversaryservice s at Verschoyle on Sundayand visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettitt visitedwith friends in Toronto last week. DORCHESTER The regular meeting of the YoungPeople’s Society of the United Church was held on Monday even­ing at the home of the president,Miss Euln Abbott, with an attend­ ance of about 25. The meeting wasin charge of Jack Percy and hisgroup and opened with a hymn, the Scripture lesson by Harold Talbotand prayer by Jack Percy, followedby the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Holidaygave a story on “The Indian Ser­ mon.” The topic was takJfn by Mrs.L. J. Gent. During the business ses­sion, plans were completed for the picnic held nt Springbank Park onJune 9th. It was a)«o decided by thesociety to hold a garden party on the church lawn on Jul$^2.sth withRev. W. J. Taylor, Jhck Tlunt andEula Abbott appointed as a com­mittee to arrange a program. Meet­ing closed with a hymn and theMizpah benediction, afterwhich games were enjoyed and the hostessserved ice cream and cake. James McDonald, 84 years of age,of 233 Egerton Street, London, died at Victoria Hospital on May 29th.Mr. McDonald was born at Dorches­ter and lived in this distret before going to London 40 years ago. Hewas a member of Egerton Street^Baptist Church. He is survived byffts widow, Mrs. Louisa McDonald,one daughter, Mrs. J. Stephensonand one son. F. G. McDonald, bothof London, and one sister, Mrs. M. Spooner of Dorchester. Funeral ser­vices were held at his late residenceand interment was made in Dorches­ ter Cemetery. 'The annual decoration and mem­orial Sunday will be observed on CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe, Harriets-ville.Mrs. Ray McEwen entertained at an afternoon tea on Wednesday ather home in honor of Miss Winni-fred Hunter, Tillsonburg, a Junebride-elect, who. was presented withkitchen shower gifts.Mrs. Cole. Woodstock, spent theweek-end with Mrs. Clarence Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brooksand Vivian Fentie, Springfield, spentSunday with Mr. ami Mrs. B. Fen­tie.Mr. nnd Mrs. James Langdon ofLondon, visited recently tvith Mr.John Burdge. Flight Lieut. H. T. .McClintock,Mrs. McClintock and baby, spentthe week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Douglas, Moffatt and son andMrs. W. Moffatt of Edmonton,visited last wefk with Miss Fosterand Mrs. Fultoff. . Mr and Mrs, Clarence Howe andchildren of Effort, visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Best and family on iSbnday.Mr. nnd Mr*. M. T. Alabastine.Tillsonburg. wfcre Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Alabas-tine.A lovely basket of, roses and snap­ dragon was placed in the UnitedChurch on Sunday, in memory of thelate Mr. and Mrs. George Miners, bytheir son and daughter, Mr. ChesterMiners nnd Mrs. Hollingshead. BANNER Mrs, A. McVicar, Marion nnd Mal­com of Lyons and Mrs. N. Gall ofIngersoll, visited on Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens and Doro­thy and also attended the Doidge- Leslie wedding.Mr. and Mrs. P. Pedolin of Inger­soll. visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. i M A S S E Y -H A R R I S COMPANY LIMITED Exabliibed 1S47 The Service Arm of the Canadian Farm TORONTO MONTREAL MONCTON WINNIPEG BRANDON REQIKA SASKATOON SWIFT CURRENT Y?RKTON CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER BASEBALL The opening game in the townleague took place on Tuesday even­ ing. with a Jarge. crowd ,on hand toseethe snappy brand of ball.. Ndx-on’k won the game 4-3, S. A. Gibsonand J. Garfield Gibson gave Satis­ faction as umpires. Mr. Russell Uren has donated a handsome clock to Alexandra Hos­pital. Ingersoll lost another one of itsolder citizens in the person of Mr.Chas. Cragg, Albert street,' in his 82nd year. He had been a residentof the town for some sixty-threeydnrs. Besides the widow, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Poole McDonald; onedaughter. Mrs. Peter McDonald ofWoodstock and four sons. William E.,.of Ingersoll; Dr. C. J., Detroit;H. H., Crown i Point, Ind., l andArthur C., of St. Paul, Minn. DQRCHESTER A very pretty wedding took placeon Wednesday afternoon, June 8th, at "Riverview." Dorchester, thehome, of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pettit,when their only daughter, Ethel C.,. was united in marriage to Alien C.White of London, only son of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. White, Thtynesville. Miss. Dora' Richards*of Tilbury, play­ed the Wedding March. The brides­maid was MiSs Gladys White ofThamesville. Mr, John Pettit was his' brother’s best man. Mr. andMrs; White will reside in London,Ont. PERSONAL Miss Lottie McSherry of SouthHampton, is the guest of hermother, Mrs. McSherry, Catherine street. JMrs. Louis A. Somers and daugh­ter of San Francisco, Cal:, are visit­ing Mrs. A. V. Saunders, . Carrollrstreet.' The marriage of Miss Jean Lang to Mr. Ray Henderson of Winnipeg,• took 'place recently in that city-Mr. and Mrs. C. H.. Crawford re­turned Tuesday from Chicago.Mr. ahd Mrs. Will Pearson ofStratford, were Sunday guests ofthp former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.A- Pearson, William street, \ BORN BAILEY—In Ingersoll, on Wednes­ day, June 8th, to Mr. and Mrs, 0.C. Bailey, a son. Another one of Oxford's old pion­ eers passed away last Wednesdayafternoon in the person of Mr, Rich­ard Mayberry, at the home of hisson-in-law, Mr. M. C. Bell,. West Oxford. He was in his 82nd year.He leaves to mourn his loss, threebrothers, residing in Ingersoll. Messrs. John, James and George;two daughters. Mrs., L. F. Boyer,Harrietaville and Mrs. M, C. Bell, West Oxford, and two sons, Mr. T.R. Mayberry, M.P.P., for South Ox-| ford and Mr, C. A. Mayberry. Striped Chambray 56c, 89c, 98c and $1.25 Crisp, cool looking and comfortable. White stripes on colored grounds of Red, Brown, Green, Coral and Navy, also multi-colored stripes on Blue or Dusty Rose grounds. 3G inches wide. Yard, 56c, 89c, 98c and $1.25 Merricord Poplin 59c yard A fine printed English poplin showing gay, color­ ful stripes. Cool, durable and easy to launder. 36 inches wide. Yard ........................................t.....................59c Fancy Seersuckers 89c yard The ever popular fabric that requires no ironing. Bright stripe and plaid designs. 3G fn. wide. Yard 89c Striped Pique $1.56 yard Showing woten stripes in Black and White on Coral ground CorjH and White on Grey ground. Green and White and Black arfd White. 36 in. wide. Yd. $1.56 “Everfast” Fine W ale Printed (Pique 89c yard A closely woven fabric to ensure long wear for the extra summer dress. Dashing stripes of Red and Blue or Brown, Yellow and Orange on White grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard..................................................89c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ——----------------------------------—--------—.—.—.—------————' Ingram.' Mr. A. Clark of Woodstock, visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Gordon and Donnie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker ami family, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Bruce and Mrs. John Bruce. Mrs. Ed. Ovens spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ovens ofLondon. Miss Agnes Ovens, hurse-in-train- ing nt Woodstock Genera] Hospital,spent Saturday at her home here. YOU MUST MAKE A l »4 i INCOME TAK RETURN NOT LATER THAN JUNE 30™ BF SINGLE and your net income exceeded S66000 Is MARRIED and your net income exceeded M200QQ For incomes not over $3000 get two (2) copies of simplified Form T. 1 Special, For incomes over $3000 get three (3) copies of Form 1. 1 General, Income Tax dollars are not ordinary dollars . , . they are Victor)' dollars . . . necessary dollars to help win the war. Income Tax is fair to all. All arc taxed in proportion to their ability to pay. * Under the new system introduced this year, Income Tax is now on a pay-as- you-earn basis. The reduction of the 1942 Tax made this possible. ’ In most cases the larger part of the reduced tax will have been paid by the 1942 tax deductions or instalment pay­ ments. One-third of any balance must be paid by 30th June and the remainder on or before 31st December, 1943. f You must file an Income Tax return \ and pay any balance to establish7your right, after the war, to the refund of the Savings Portion of your tax. If you are a salary or a wage earner, your employer can probably supply you with Income Tax Forms—otherwise, they are available at your local Post Office or the office of your DistrictInspector of Income Tax. Over 2,000,000 Canadians will, be filing returni and paying taxes . . avoid the Use minute rush. If you wait, illness or other unforeseen circum^anctfs may prevent you from getting four return in on time. Avoid penalties by sending in your return NOW! FARMERS You must attach to your return on Form T. 1 Special or Form T. 1 General either a statement of your gross income and expenses, or completed Farmers T 1 Supple­mental. The T. 1 Supplemental itemizes all forms of farm receipts and expenses, andis a guide for determining your actual net income. Forms maybe secured from your local Post Office or District Inspector ofIncome Tax. • To help you till out your Income Tax forms a booklet("Farmers’ Income Tax Guide, 1942”) has been prepared tocover the special conditions which apply to farm operations.It can be obtained free on request from your District Inspector. If "you don't know his address, just mail your letter to ’’District Inspector of Dominion Income Tax.” Make yoat returns MOW/ — flvoid Penalties/ 0 DOMINION OF CANADA - DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUI INCO ME T AX DIVISIO N COUN GIBSON, c. FRASER ELUOTT, Mmfatw of Notional h /w n Cnnwitafa.w W fecom* T«r o ' Page 3'1,1 ...T2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1943 GOOD EYESIGHT WILL HELP WIN THE WAR In every phase of war worlt-»-an<l w/re all in it, directly or indir­ectly—good vision is essentia^ for efftciency. Guard your eyesight with regu|ar,professional examinations. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day. 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 »ry President of the Minister#’ Con­ference for 1943. Donald W. MUI#, Head Steward of HM.C.S. Sherbrooke, stationed atLunenburg, N>8., is spending a fur­lough with hi# parents, Mr. and Mr#. Harry Mill#, Oxford street. The regular weekly meeting ofthe child welfare conference washeld on Thursday last at the Com­ munity "Y", with an attendance of14, There were three new enrol­ments and two of those in attend­ ance were given their final dose ofdiphtheria toxoid. Mrs. J. R. Roger#assisted Public Health Nurse MissJ. M. McNaughton. Miss Geraldine M. Budd of Ing*--ersoll, was a member of the 1943graduating class of the WoodstockGeneral Hospital School for Nurses. The graduation ceremonies wereheld in Chalmer’s United Church,Woodstock. Miss Budd also receivedtwo of the special awards, for Med­ ical Nursing Proficiency', given byDr. T. R. Henry and for SurgicalProficiency and Operating-room Technique, given by Dr. HowardBlack. I Two Outstanding Attractions Admission $1.25 Dancing 8 to 12 "Underneath" Advance Tickets from Arena Box Office; $1.00 • and MOUNT ELGIN The Women’s Association met in REED’S FURRIERS WOODSTOCK - ONT. William W. Mac Leun, Post Masterof Hamilton, was the guest of PostMuster S. A. Gibson on Wednesday. Mr. R. Winter, Supervising Archi­tect of Toronto, was in Ingersoll <>nWednesday looking over the Public] Building. Mrs, L. C. Neilson of Toronto, isthe guest oft her daughter, Mrs.Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks, Millstreet. Mrs. R. B. Hutt spent a few dayslast week with her son. R. StuartHutt, Mrs. Hutt and family in North Tonawanda. X. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Janies Richardsonand daughter Janis of Columbiaville. Michigan, are at present visiting atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wal­ton, 130 King street east. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter, Miss Edna Richardson and Miss GladysRichardson were guests at the Gon-nason-Ross wedding in London on Saturday. Mrs. E. Malcolm. P.G.M. of theOrder of the Eastern Star, wasamong those taking part at a spec­ ial meeting of Ruth Chapter, Lon­don, recently. At the annual assembly of the Baptist convention of Ontario andQuebec, held in Toronto this week, Rev. G. A. McLean of the IngersollBaptist Church was elected Honor- HARD OF HEARING? \ FREE PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION / l Ingerso’l Inn, King,Street ( I ; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th ) . ’10 a.m. . 4 p.m. 1 I I • Whether you arc a mild, mediutft or severe case . . . •1 ’ whether you use a hearing aid or dot.., important dis- ' < covcries make possible the greatest htlp ever . rrtiPP"-"**^ , > offered to the hard of hearing. Convenient ; i terms. Ask for Acousticon. No Obligation. . • ACOUSTItON, HCTBIHS.flin BfiSf0 ON 11S:GOVtRliMm FIHDINj|s ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE 214 ROYAL BANK BUILDING - LONDON, ONT. L. A. Hodgim, Consultant RATION NEWS Tea Coffee _ / *, ,S.nrrni- Nos. 7 & 8 Became valid May 27]Remain validXos 9 1() Become vaJid June 24 >untjI declarcd Coupons: J invalid. Rutter Xos.12& 13 Became valid May 27 Expire June 30..Nos. 14 & IS Become valid June 10 Expire Juit?*30Coupons: Xqs. 16 & 17 Become valid June 24 Expire July 31 Meat Pair 1 ' Became valid May 27 Expire June 30n v’t Pair.No.2 Became valid June 3 Expire June 30V?pare A jp airX-o 3 Becomes valid J une 10 Expire') une 30Coupons: Pair Xu. 4 Becomes valid June 17 Expire July 31Pair No. 5 Becomes valid June 24 Expire J uly 31 Voided Meat Coupons in Ration Cards If the Spare “A” Meat Cou­pons jn your' temporary RationCard' are1 voided by horizontalblack ink lines, ypu must securenew valid Coupons in order JOpurchase meat Th? only tempo­rary Ration Cards to which newmeat Coupons will lx: attachedare those whose life extends beyond May 27, 1943. Applica­tions should l»c made to LocalRation Boards, and must lie ac­companied by present RationCards. Lost Ration Books If you find a lost Ration Bookyou should mail it at once toyour 1-ocal Ration Boards When•you turn in the found RationBook be sure to state that you found it. Damaged or Pes- 1 troyed Ration Books If you loose you; Ration Book,or damage it 4b that ft is nolonger fit for use; you should• report the fact to your. LocalRation Board at once. In suchcases arrangements’are made toissue a temporary Ration Card good for 30 days, pending in­vestigation and issuance of anew book. Meat Allowance for Medical Cases Extra meat rations will beprovided for diabetics or coeliac cases only on Mie recommenda­tion of a doettr. Applications,along with door’s certificate, should Ik sent to the nearestbrflnch of the Ration Adminis­tration. Diabetics who have al­ready surrendered to the RationAdministratitfii, sugar«-Couponsfrom their ration, books need notpresent a second ^frtificate froma doctor witch applying for extra'meat rations, providing the amount .required is not in excessof the maximum allowed. Meat Ration Charts Be sure to take your MeatCoupon Value Chart with youwhen you buy meat. It savestime .., makes buying easier. Ifyou have not received one. orhave lost your copy of this chart,apply ’ to your Local Ration Board for another.'Merchants requiring additionalMeat Coupon Value or Whole­sale Meat Value Cliarts may alsosecure these from their LocalRation Board. Play Fajr With Your Groccr— . for yohr own sake. Housewives are urged to seethat the corrett] Coupons—andthe right number of them — aretaken by the delivery boy for anyrationed .commodities she buysand has delivered to her home.If a grocer does not get theproper Coupons to cover hissales, he can't* buy the properamount of replacement Supplies• — and therefore will be unable to take care of his customer’s futureneeds. RATION ADMINISTRATION r HE WARTIME PRICES AND IRADfc^B-Ofl R 0 Sattow Ntn — tt r.A of Jm 7t*. IIU. the church school room on Wednes­ day niornig of last week for theannual church cleaning. At 12.30 all sat down to an enjoyable dinnerserved under the supervision ofMrs. X. Harris and her assistants. Following the dinner, the regularmeeting was held in charge of the president, Mrs. Charles Smith, withMiss Edith James at the piano. After singing a hymn, the Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison and Lhe Scripture lesson was read byMrs. J. C. Harris. The minutes and roll were read after which the treas­urer's report was given by Mrs.Downing. The business period fol­ lowed and it was decided that anumber of jobs be done for the im­ provement of the church interior.The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction afterwhich the cleaning continued. Mrs.’Kiah Clarke spoke on the need for women blood donors for the RedCross and the president urged thatthe salvage be taken to the sheds onthe Continuation School grounds as soon as possible.Mrs. W. Prouse of London, wasa visitor on Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Fleming.Mrs. Mulholland of Brownsville,was a visitor on Wednesday of last week al the home of her cousin,Mrs. James Hartnett.Mrs. C. Caverhill returned homeon Friday from a two Weeks’ visitwith relatives in Toronto.Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Helen Smith Of Victoria Hos­pital, London, was a visitor at her home here on Friday of lust week.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, spent the week-end here with rela­tives.Mrs. Robinson spent the week­ end at the home of her parents inEmbro. Mr. Earl Shuttlu.vorth is drillinga new well at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lemon and little daughter, Ruth, spent theweek-end with relatives in St.Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert ofCorinth, were visitors on Saturday with the former's parents,/Mr. andMrs. A. E. Gilbert. V A number of ladies met nt thehoine of Mrs. James Hart on Friday afternoon of last week and quilteda quilt to go in the bale for Bristol. The Mount Elgin softball teamplayed their first game of the sea­ son on Thursday evening under thefloodlights .on the Lake Lisgar Park grounds. Tillsonburg. They played with the Getta’s team and were de­feated by a’score of..15-10, James Hartned? was the catcher and’ PaulFleming and Claude Longsworth were pitchers. The local team willplay Stratfordville on June 18. Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mr. and Mrs.James Hartnett and Mr. and Mia. Fred Freeman attended the funeral of the late Miss Agnes Hartnett ofIngersoll on Wednesday of last week, at the Fred S. Newman Fun­ eral Home.There was an attendance of 77 atthe United Sunday School in chargeof the superintendent, Charles Stoakley, with Doris Young as pian­ist, On account of anniversary ser­ vices at Verschoyle, the church ser­vice in the evening was withdrawn.On Sunday. June 13^h, the Sunday School will be held at 9.45, becauseof the Union Quarterly Service tobe held in charge of Rev. Angus •Taylor at the Dereham Centre Uni­ted Church for all three churches ofthe Dereham Circuit.The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening of last week inthe church school rdom with thepresident, Ariel Stoakley in charge.After the opening hymn, with JeanSmith as pianist, the minutes of thelast meeting' and roll call were given by the secretary, MarjorieAllen. It was decided to close thecopper contest at the next meeting. There ‘will be a service on Sunday,July 4. The program was in chargeof Lawrence Stoakley. The Scripture lesson was read by Jack Clause, theoffering wa s taken up by DonaldVickerman and prayer by Paul Cor­bett. Ariel Stoakley gave a reading and Lois Johnson gave the story. Afellowship group was in charge ofMr. Taylor. The meeting closed with the Miripah benediction. M on day ,june14 Two Outstanding Metropolitan Stars James Melton and Rise Stevens in a JOINT CONCERT ALL SEATS RESERVED $3.00 - $2.40 - $1.80$1.20 and 90c (Tax included) Mail Order* to London Arena Box Office. Pleaie enclose self-addressed envelope andv money order or marked cheque. A R E N A Dafoe and Doris Lilly. The meet­ing closed with a sing-song and the Lord's Prayer. Candy was served,The Red Cross met at the home ofMrs. Harvey Goble on Wednesday for lheir usual sewing. A goodcrowd was present.A number of ladies gathered atMrs. George DeGtout’s home on Thursday, where they quilted a quiltfor the W.M.S. bale,Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren of Maple­ton, were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. P. Scoffin.. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyreand small son of London, visited atMr. and J re. F. McIntyre’s home on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grunt Goble andfamily were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. H. Goble. The C.G.LT. met for their weeklymeeting in the church basement onSaturday evening. The president, Evelyn Clifford, presided. After thebusiness period, a short time wasspent in studying the books, “By AnUnknown Disciple,’’ and "Canadians AH." The group’s newspaper wasread and the meeting closed with"Taps", and the Mizpah Benediction. A good congregation gathered atthe United Church Sunday morning.The men’s large choir under tho leadership of Mr. Grant Corliss, ren­dered three anthems. Mix J. Johnsonpresided at the organ.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bowes of London, visited Mrs. I. Bowes andMrs. Moore on Wednesday. PUTNAM LOBLAW Stone and family of Norwich, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolmes. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Robson ofKintore, visited Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolmes on Sunday.Private Murray Bogart, Mrs. Bo­gart and baby, are visiting theformer's parents in St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs, John Morris and family, Mrs. Ernest Karn and Shir­ley of Ingersoll, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. S. Morris. AVON Mrs. Milton Goble has returned home after a visit to London.Misses E. Morris and P. Campbellhave resigned as teachers of the lo­ cal .school. The trustees ha/e decidedto qjose one room and Miss HazelJackson of Hnrrietsvillc, has been engaged to teach.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson andsmall son Claire, of Sault Ste. Marie, are visiting in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parsons spentSunday with friends in London. Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram, (neeHelen Kerr), on the occasion of lheir recent marriage.Mrs. H. F. Ball and her daughter,Mrs. Quigg, (nee Frances Ball),- were renewing acquaintances in thevillage the past week. Mrs. Ball'shusband. Rev. H. F. Ball, was pas­ tor of the.Avon charge a numberof years ngb. They were guests atthe home of Mr. A. Cade. Laurel Howe spent the week-endin London, the guest of Joyce Rowe.Rev. J. N. Sceviour of South Woodslee, was a guest at the par­sonage during the past week, atten­ding the conference in London. Rev. A. J. Waterman and Mr.Ezra Johnson attended the UnitedChurch Conference in London, the past week. Mr. E. Johnson being theLay Delegate.Mr. J, Clement of The Ingersoll Collegiate staff, spent the week-endat his home here.Miss Eleanor Andrews of London, is spending her holidays at her homehere.The Mission Band ' of the -United Church under the leadership of MissHazel Pilkington met- on Mondayafternoon in the church basement. The president, Irene Dafoq, presidedand opened the meeting with theworship sereice The usual business period was followed by a story andprayer by the superintendent. Theprqgyamme was in charge of Irene A children’s service and flower services were held here Sundaymorning with a large attendance. Thechoir composed of the children of the Sunday School, supplied specialmusic for the service with MissMarjory Meatherall at the organand as conductor. Rev. T. Garnett Husser had a special sermon for theoccasion.The W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs, A. J. Cornwall with aspecial speaker from London. The Live Wires Class will meet atthe home of Miss Nellie Hutcheson on Fi-iday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnstonand little son of Avon, visited with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Frank L.Atkins and Mr Atkins on Friday. Mrs. Drew Allen visited with her sister, Mrs. C. Bowman and Mr.Bowman in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Ur. and Mrs. RainsfordJohnston at Crampton on Sunday.Mr. and Jh'M. Matthews spent afew days visiting with her daughter. Gordon Beaclwm and Mr. Beacham. Many friends here will be inter­ested to learn that J. Norman Craik,son of Rev. F. W. Craik, former pas­tor here, and Mrs. Cruik, has been making rapid progress in the Can­adian service. He joined eighteenmonths ago, took an officers' course at King’s Naval College. Halifax andwas rated Sub-Lieutenant in 1942. On February 10, 1943, he was pro­moted to a lieutenancy and twomonths later, April 10, was given command of a Fairmile sub-chaser.Lieut. Craik spent several years here with his parents at the parson­ age.‘ BARRISTERS PATERSON, STARf and MAR­ SHALL, BarrisVrif and Solicitors. Royal Bank Buiraing, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children n specialty. Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. 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. Beachvillc Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales iq thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street •EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton visit­ ed Mr., and Mrs. Everett Bowman ofVanesxa'on Monday. «Mrs. Arthur Columbus of Delhi, spent the past .week with her sister,Mh. S. McKibbin.ME and Mrp. Stanley- McKibbinand Ruth wefe Sunday visitors with Mrs. S. McKibbin.Mrs, Maude Sitts of .Woodstock,was a recent vidtor of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Hayctxjt. Private Murray Bogart of theTrade School, Hamilton, is home onleave. Mr. and Mr#. Walter Ellery, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Ellery and Mrs.John Nancekivell of Ingersoll, andMr. and Mr#. Archie Rath of Har- rietsville, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mr#. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor spent Sunday at Pari#.. Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, .Annaand Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. "Will GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JUNE 12th NEW CRO VALENCI A Selection of at Le< ' LOBLAW’S Famous QUALITY T E A S Direct from the Gardens to You LOBLAW'S BROWN LABEL I/,Jb. Pkg. 2 Coupons - - - - IO C l/2;lb. Pkg. 4 Coupons . . . LOBLAW'S BLUE LABEL’ y4Jb.Pkg. 1 Q2 Coupons - - - - 1 2 C y2^b. Pkg. 4 Coupons v LO B LAW F D didoTf Orange Pekoe RED LABEL 2-oz. Pkg. - « 1 Coupon • - - 1 XC «/4;lb. Pkg. 2 Coupons - - - -X X C pk* 40c4 Coupons - - - v l "EXCELLENCE WithoutEXTRAVAGANCE" P—C ALIFO RNIA A ORANGES ast 3 Size# To Choose From Conserve Your Meat Ration By U Serving TheieN O U R IS H IN G SO U P S 0 Lipton’s Noodle s°up Mix - - - 2X » 25< Hall Mark Soup Mixture - 9^ Horne’s Green or Yellow Pea Soup Puree Habitant Noodle Soup Mix - - 2 ^.: 23? Aunt Jemima Yellow Pea Sotip - - - 9? Aunt Jemima Beart Soup - • 2 23? Stafford's French Ohion Soup ■ 2 25? DALTON’S JOLLY GOOD HORSERADISH < o tMUSTARD. . ■ 7.7 1 Q V RED RIVER CEREAL 13c 2 4 ? Maple Leaf <»-•«.Cake Flour - - • {kJ. 27? Maple Leaf Corn Meal - - - zvi-ib. pit*. 15? N MONARCH DOG CUBES 21? S MONARCH DOG MEAL - 21? |j MONARCH FLOUR------'^2 9 ? N NUTBIM BABY CEREAL *«• 29? ] HEINZ fNEGAR 2 25? H HUTCHINSON'S BORAX ft*- 17^ [j TIGER Brand NTOMATO CATSUP - 15? H JERSEY Brand W NEILSON'S COCOA - • 19? War calls must come first... which means that we should reduce our non- essential use of the telephone to the minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased; your co­ operation is needed if war calls are to go through promptly. <1 Please remember that tho wasteful use of telephone time can hold up Avar business — and that every second you save counts. [ kVHY DO W HAl/E 70 S/tYE'MEAT MOMMY Pl E^ASTSEEF!J /GOSH, TW S/CVOfY METE?, GOOD f—i BATTLE T^A/M- G/YEEMg;ANAPPETirE / -7WELL, DEAP, MEAT) 1 /S /&77OWED f--------Z/ < AM) /T NEEDED YEPY LL7TLE / MEA T J (TEAT WAS A I SWELL D/SM, HONEY ' / ^OU SEE, SON, LOTS _____ OOP FP/ENDSOVEP-' SEAS'HAVE VERY UTTLE i MEAT OF THE/P OWN. WE'PE j 'PPCX/D 1b SHAPE W/TH THEM AND... ! I I WHAT-MEAT Vf - -\/ FOPO/NNER) TODAY/ OH J ^—r lGooDy.fr~rs^ ( /'yes, dear , AND I'd. INEVER FORGET /T ’S J THE CANAD/ANS jSENT IT TO US k IN ENGLAND ESN'T I T TH E TRUTH ? Ey Ti-Jos dim soldier or a victim of the blitz. And that’s just wbarw#doing, when we, the peopla of Canada, agree through ourGovernment, to limit our pur­ chases of meat to two poundsa week. Rationing a sharing in the fairest possible way. JOHN LABATT LIMITED WHO WOULDN'T BE PROUD TO SHARE WITH THEM? There’s not a man,, woman orchild in Canada who'd refuse /..A N D THEN THERE I ARE HUNDREDS OF ! THOUSANDS OFOUR 'SOLD/ERS OVERSEAS^ THIRD LIONS CARNIVAL MOSSLEY PHONE 115 — HAND *1.50 *2-59 gro-“Butterick Patterns* [You Roll Them Belief With J8U7. Artificial Ice T| NOTICE Thamei Street TfcEfeMllfflDCK MASON’S, Ingersoll LONDON - ONTARIO bag flour. 100 ior from Mrs. L. C. Smith regarding Supp lies .-big making and sending the mat- in M. S . Aa. /LUMBER and MILL WORKhand- SALFORD J Canadian Active Army Fat and bone conservation begins at home and-ends in the firing lineIs Laid To Rest DO YOU KNOW A GOOD DINNER Heeds a Bap-Sun- •MARCH OF TIME amt "FOX NEWS’’ CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT FRI. - SAT__JUNE 11-12 JOHNNY WEISMULLER, in Edgar Rice Burrough** “TARZAN TRIUMPHS" HOLLYWOOD SWIM SUITS and BEACH WEAR . Co., credit note. $2.H. Munn, 4 theatre tickets. A new chemical, ammonium sul­famate. makes draperies, upholsteryand clothing fireproof. CHARLES STARRETT in"LAWLESS PLAINSMAN” NEWS and CARTOON Most fresh vegetables consist ofabout 90 per cent water. • bread tickets, MON. . TUES.—JUNE 14-15 Bob Hope - Dorothy Lamour— IN — "THEY GOT ME COVERED” COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE We have added a new Tow Truck to our equipment—Give ELECTRICAL AUTOMOTIVE DRAUGHTING and SURVEY or contact the Mobile Recruiting Unit your locality. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - Ages 17-18 years, who have completed Public School or better, to— \j ,... name, salad bowl.1764—Alice Oldridge. brittle cologne. No name, reflector.Keith Tuffnuil, cigarette 652—Victor Brooks, basket groc­eries.3105—No name', gallon oil bulk.1005—W. McCutcheon, cigarettes. -W. Boniface, shirt,...... -A. J. Kennedy, garbage pail.45—L. Martin, book-ends,6713—Eunice Handford.' $50 bond. DOOR PRIZE WINNERS SATURDAY NIGHT Ticket No. 5950—No name, ]teapot. 4163—P. E. Tuck, end table.326—George Rogers, London face powder rink Harris, Beachville,gallon oil.. Phinn. halter. > groceriif. $2. Mathematics General Science Draughting Metal Work Electricity Motor Mechanics 3181—No name, merchandise. 4725—Morris Thornton. basketfruit. $1.75.3362—No name, four quarts oil. TJuriells Drug Store “We know drugs" • Phone 55 • KRUSCHEN SALTS Giant - 69c Eno’s Salts ..................59c-98c Wampolc Grape ,...50c-$l .00 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THUR8BAY, JUNE 10, 1943 Phone 509 — MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT.—2 p.m. WED. * THURS—JUNE 16-17 "ANDY HARDY’S DOUBLE LIFE”, with Le*u Stone - Mickey Rooney Cecilia Parker - Fay Holden A»<“SEIGE OFLENINGRAD AND SHORTS (Continued from page 1) 1836—J. Dewan, basket fruit.5204—Credit 12, C. Nets. 7213—Credit, $2, John Bidwell. 3861—J. Muir, pitcher,4929—No name, $1 bread ticket. 7166—Laura Faw, shirt.80)9—Vera Dilse, two pairs socks.4935—No name, galon of oil.129—Joyce Hawkins, bag flour.1288—No name, one gallon oil inbulk.6827—W. G. Duncan, gallon radi­ ator alcohol.50—J. Appleck, Sebringville, $1free bowling.4191—Percy Tuck, two bricks ice "SECRET ENEMIES’ Added— EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open* 6.45 405—J. R. Henley, shaving creamlotion.7919—G. E. Shortt, shoe repairs. 5316—No name, gallon oil.429—No name, $2 merchandise,1996—Albert Cole, $3 wallpaper.4895—No name, $2 credit note.6356—Stan. Hughes four theatretickets.6102—C. McMillan, fern. 5254—No name, merchandise.123G—B. Schainberg, basket SUMMER BAGS White Colored Homespuns and Roman Stripes In Silk Now delivered for summermonths on Monday, Wed­ nesday, Friday and Satur­ day. No more orders accepted for Anthracite Stove andNut Coal for delivery until orders on hand are filled. OGDENSX' CIGARETTE TOBACCO W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Private and Mr*. Arthur Hibbert are spending several day* with theformer’s parent* and sister, Mr. andMr*. Fred Hibbert and Mias June Hibbert of this district. Private Hib­bert is stationed at Camp Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass andMiss Marie Malpass of Ingersoll,visited on Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Elmer Cornish and Messrs.Harley and Jack. Airman George Warcup, home onleave from England, visited withMr. and Mrs, William Strathdee andMr, Charlie Strathdee, also Mr. and Mrs, George Strathdee and familyof Mossley. Airman Warcup is spen­ding the remainder of his leave at his home in London. Miss Shirley Ward spent Sundaynt her home here.The June meeting of the MossleyWar workers will be held at thehome of Mrs. George Forbes onWednesday, June the 16th.'' Boxesbe packed for the boys and men of the community who are servingoverseas. Donations for' the packing’of the boxes will be gratefully re­ ceived.The W. A. and W. M. S. held theirJune meeting at the home of -Mrs.George Forbes, on Wednesday, June 2nd. After the usual business andreligious opening u social time wasenjoyed.The Mossley United Church will hold their services in the evening,on the first Sunday of each monththrough the summer. Church was held in the evening last Sunday.June 6th. Sunday School was at its frcpluality counts most —for that IkO rich, satisfying flavour which only a fine quality tea yields, use,, SALADA usual hour in the morning,A number of young ladies fromMossley were present at a partyheld for girls from 12 to 18 at the United Church at Dorchester, onFriday evening, June 4th. Amongthose attending were the MissesShirley Barr, Madeline Malpass andMarion Smith, also M>ss AnnieArmes and Miss Ruby Strathdee. The pansy belong to the violetfamily and is one of the oldest gar­den flowers in cultivation. GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR SPRING DRIVING High Pressure Greasing ON OUR MOTO-SWAY When Borland’s grease your DANCING Stratford Casino Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll Phone 497W an attendance of twenty-nine. Lunchwas served at the noon hour by Mrs.R. B. Cumming. Mrs. A. N. Cham­ bers. Mrs. G. 1. Baskette and MissAgnes Chambers. Mrs. IL R. Mc­Beth presided and the meeting open­ed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs.J. W. Dickout. The reports of the IR E E! ’To THE LADIES A Different Piece Each Week GENUINE GUARANTEED B uilders'Glasbake Ovenware Learn a Trade in the . Snider, Brantford,baeco. 8143—William Brown, shirt.6924—A. George, toik-t soap.5208—No name, photo album. 4128—No. name, $100 bond.1987—Mrs. I.. E. Barnes,carved chair. These selected young soldiers will be given a three months' qualifying course consisting of the follow­ ing subjects: English Current Affairs Woodwork During this time allocation will be made fgr Trades Training in the following General Trades Groups: MACHINIST CLERICAL For full information and application forms,' apply to the army recruiting stations at— WINDSOR - - OUELLETTE AVE., AT THE TUNNEL KITCHENER................................CITY HALL SQUARE LON D O N.......................... 379 RICHMOND STREET The housewives of Canada, ever anxious to provide attractive and nourishing meals for their families, are "Housoldiers”, They have learned that delightful desserts, made easily and at little coat with Canada Cora Starch, are a welcome addition' to meals pre­ pared in accordance with Canada’s Food Rules. They know the high quality of Canada Corn Starch ensures fine, smooth*tesults. Follow Conode’s food. Ruh* for Health and Rtnait. CANADA® Aproduct of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Ura-.d next mecring is. a holiday, it was decided to hold it July Sth. Mrs.Fred Hooper took charge of the pro­gram reading the call to worship and after singing a hymn. Mrs. A.W. Pearson gave the Bible reading.The leader offered prayer and afteranother hymn a splendid playlet wasgiven by the members of the Jun­ ior Bible Class. This was entitled."Asleep or Awake, to our NewHome Mission Task" and proved in­ teresting and helpful. Mrs. FredWilson favored with a lovely pianosolo. "Springtime" and after an­other hymn. Miss Agnes Chambersclosed the meeting with prayer.Mrs. Ross Bartram of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKibbonand daughter Ruth of Aylmer, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Bartram on Sunday,ReV. R. B. Cumming was in Lon­ don last week attending the Confer­ence of the London Presbytery ofthe United Church. Rev. Cumming is secretary of the conference.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett andchildren, accompanied by their neph­ ew, Pte. Robert Fraser, spent Sun­day with the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Fraser at St. Ann’s,and his’* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.William Porter at Smithville. , Every Thursday and Friday Starting Thursday - Friday, June 10-11 The regular meeting of thetist Mission Band was held onday morning in charge of the presi­dent. Grace Swance. A sing-songwas followed by the, opening hymnand the Scripture lesson read by Terry Heeney. Another chorus wassung and the Lord’s Prayer repeatedin unison. The minutes read by the secretary, Norecn Heeney, were ad­opted and the collection was receiv­ed. Dorothy Bowman gave the topic on the “Life of Madam Feller,” thefounder of the Grande Ligne Mis­sion in Quebec. An interesting quiz on the topic was conducted by GraceSwance... The meeting closed with ahynu> and prayer -by the leader, Mrs. Hedney. There was a, good attend­ance.Mrs. William Warren. Mrs. Roy Mitchell, daughters, Marilyn and *«•_* u 7Helen, Mrs. Ross Mitchell and little I •**lss Agnes Hartnettson. Allan, Miss Grace Warren and Lloyd Warren, attended the annualreunion of the Warren-Foster fam­ilies held in Memorial Park. Inger­ soll on Saturday,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosby and ilittle- daughter, Pauline, of Cramp­ton, were visitors with Mrs. Crosby’sparents. Mr. and -Mrs. J. C. Roberts,one day last weelf. ' Mr and Mi's. Harry Bartram wereentertained at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Nunn and Mr.Nuhn in Ingersoll, on Sunday^ inhonour of their wedding anniversary. The United Church; Young People’sUnion held their regular meeting in the school-ittom of the church onWednesday evening, with the presi­dent, Percy Gill presiding. After the opening hymn, the Lord’s Prayerwas repeated in unison . The rollcall was answered by the name of apoet. It .was decided to change the- place of the picnic from Woodstock!to Port Stanley. Miss Dorothy Nor­mag the -Christian^culture convener, was in charge of the devotional per­iod. Jack Banbury read the Scrip­ture lesson. A poem, "The Mill­worker.” was read by Miss BettyBaskette and an article on Tennysonwas read sby the president. A hymnwas sung and the, meeting closedwith the Mistpah benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Atwood andfamily were guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. JudsonHughes, at Hickson, one_ day lastweek. I Janice Shuttleworth , of Mount El­gin, was a guest with . her cousin,Darlene Atwood on Sunday.Mrs. Irene Fewster was a visitor at the home of her son, Mr. RossFewster and Mrs. .Fewster in Inger­soll. for a couple of days.'Mr. and Mrs. Qordon Dyer andson Gary of Woodstock, were' Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Roberts.* Mrs. Dyer and Gary, re­mained to spend a few dayj with Mr*. Dyer's parents. •• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson spentSunday at the home of their son,Mr. Frank Gibson and Mrs. Gibson. Pte. Bert Fraser of the R.6.O.C.,stationed in Woodstock, was a week­end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertPuckett. Mr. Fred Peck attended the con­ference of the London Presbyteryheld in London last week.Miss Freida Welt, nurse-in-train­ing at Hamilton (Hospital, spent lastweek holidaying wth her aunt, Mrs.G. L. Hutchinson and Mr. Hutchin­ son.The regular meeting of the W. A.Mid W. M. S. of 'the United Churchwas held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gill on Thursday, when there was ' Funeral services for Miss Agnes Hartnett were held last Wednesday; afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at theFred S. Newman Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul'sPresbyterian Church, conducted theservice which was private. Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cem-'etefy and the bearers were Douglasand Jamie Hartnett, Harold Gray. Ross Daniel, Fred Freeman andKenneth Wade. SOLD THE PROPERTY CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — Household Furniture and Garden Toots, at 329 Oxford Street, Inger-*ioll,,on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 kCommencing at l‘.3O .the following:* ’ Living-room furniture, 2 rugs andradio; dining-njom suite complete, extra good; 2 bedroom suites com­plete, 1 antiqvrf; kitchen furniture,kitchen cabinA. cook stove, dishes,cooking utensils, garden tools, set odouble harness, set of single harnesTERMS—CASH.Frank McMulkin. ' Alex. Rose. Proprietor. Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. Weil Phono 26 INGERSOLL ON OUR SCREEN Loretta Young — Brian Aheme "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" A£mD "H I, RUDDY" 2 BIG HITS f t O T THEATRE XflkBs JL JL WOODSTOCK £47 /J AMM UNITION! One pound of fat supplies Two pounds of fat will fire a enough glycerine to fire . 150 bullets from a Bren gun. burst of 20 cannon shells from a Spitfire or 10 anti- 'aircraft shells. Bones produce fat and aircraft glue, If we saved fat at the rate of one ounffe per person per week this would mean 36,000,000 pounds per year, enough to produce 3,600,000 pounds of glycerine for explosives. OUR FIGHTERS DEPEND ON YOU "Every householder; who delivers to a retail butcher, collector, or Salvage Conirrtittee, any rendered dr unrenderedfats or bones shall be entitled to receive from the person towhom they are delivered*4 cents per pound net weight for rendered fats, and 1 cent per pound for unrendered fats. Wartime Price* and Trade Board. ''Rendered fat" means fat melted down and strained to remove^solid matter. It includes drippings and strained pangrease resulting from the cooking of meat. "Unrendered fat" means raw or partially cooked fat freefrom lean meat ond.bone, but not fully rendered. "Bones" means raw or cooked bones of cattle, sheepand hogs. EVERY OUNCE COUNTS! SAVE AND STRAIN EVERY\ DROP TO SPEED VICTORY. SELL IT TO YOUR BUTCHER OR GIVE IT TO YOUR SALVAGE COMMITTEE. NOTICE TO BUTCHERS, HOTELS, ETC. You hove been mailed a copy of Order A-642. This Order affectsoperators of hotels, restaurants and other establishments where mealsare served. It is of immediate importance to butchers and Slaugh­ terers. If your copy has been lost, you can obtain another from thenearest office of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board. THE WARTIM E PRICES AND TRADE BOARD