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OCLnew_1944_03_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE rhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 U. WOODSTOCK GIRL WINS | L“«> Y"r ZONE 4 ORATORICAL TEST Party For Mias Harris CELEBRATED 60th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY The Woodstock Rotary Club Ora­ torical Contest of Zone 4 was held Thursday evening in St. Paul’s Sun­ day School room with a good attend­ ance. The subject was “The Post War World as I would like to see it." Six contestants from Woodstock, Tillsonburg and Ingersoll provided a galaxy of public speaking ability and excellence. The speakers from Ingersoll Collegiate were Don Martyn and David Bowes; from Woodstock, Alice Boag and William Schwab; from Tillsonburg, Geraldine Monk and Donald Gibson. The judges were W. H. Pierce, Andy Jamieson and Dave Bishop of Woodstock. The speeches of the contestants evidenced much preparation and sound material and were given in a very fine manner. The judges gave their decision as follows: Alice Boag, Geraldine Monk, Donald Martyn, Donald Gibson with David Bowes and William Schwab tied for fifth place. The two leading contestants are to participate in the final contest in W oodstock Collegiate Auditorium on March 2. The prizes were pre­ sented by the chairman, Mr. JamesVance. The program of speeches was amplified by musical numbers by Mr. Bill Calder, Miss Ruby Tucker, Percy Canfield and Douglas Harrison of Woodstock, and Miss Barbara Mc­ Leod and Miss Marguerite Nancekiv­ ell of Ingersoll, all of whom were re­ ceived with enthusiasm by the aud­ ience. A pleasnt afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adamson, King street east, on the occasion of a birthday party given in honor of Miss Allie Harris, Tues­ day, February 29, when a number of her friends of school days gathered as a surprise and presented her with gifts. The tea table looked dainty with lace cloth, decorated with pinkstreamers and taper candles. The centre piece was a birthday cake with 13 candles. As Miss Harris cut the cake, all joined in singing “Happy Birthday to You” Mrs. Jas. Tatter­ sail assisted the hostess in serving the guests. Guests were present from London, Putnam and town. OXFORD .Dd NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Simcoe—R.C.M.P. from London in searching the premises of a far­ mer on.R. R. >, Tillsonburg, found a part bottle of rye and a full bottle of gin in a baby carriage, while in a chicken coop they located three bottles of wine and seven bottles of rye. On the following day. the officers returned and unearthed 56 quarts and 91 pints of wine in a hay­ stack. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bearss Held 57th Wedding Day Princeton—A box of tropical fruit from Africa has been received by Mrs. W. Williamson from her sister, Miss Edith McKenzie, a nurse with the 15th General Hospital. The fruit was in good condition and took four weeks to get here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bearss quietly celebrated their 57th wedding anni­ versary, last week, at their home, 163 Wonham street They were married at Watford, on February 23rd, 1887. Mrs. Bearss’ maiden name was Lena Service. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Service of Dereham Town­ ship. Mr. Bearss was bom in West Nissouri, near St Marys. He will be 78 years of age in August while his wife is also 77. Both are enjoy­ ing good health. Mr. and Mrs. Bearss’ family con­ sists of three daughters, Mrs. J. Somerville, Ingersoll; Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Detroit; Mrs. Fred Jacques, London, and one son, John in the American Army. The eldest son, Woodie, who was widely known as a hockey player, died in 1915. The Tribune joins with their many friends in extending congratulations and best wishes for many more anniversaries. Delhi—Mrs. Ernest Lewis, 29, died of burns after pouring kerosene on a fire. Three of her six children, aged eight months, two and three years, also died of burns when the 10-roomed house was destroyed. Embro—-The annual meeting of the Public Library Board was held last week and reports showed a suc­ cessful year. Mrs. D. I. Rose was elected president, and Mrs. R. J. Sutherland, secretary-treasurer. Port Dover— Fishermen do not anticipate starting operations until March 15, owing to probability of storms and shortage of twine for nets. Trinity United Church JUNIOR CHOIR THIRD SpringFestival THE CHOIR—loYS’ CHORUS MRS. FLORENCE HORNING Violinist Plano ahd OrganMr. RidJ'll. . Mr*. Moffat Direction * Mi*« Roth CuthborUon Friday, March 10th 8.15 P.M. Adminion 25c • Reserved 35c St. Mary*—As a result of trying to hurry on a fire that she presumed to be dead by the use of-coal oil, Mrs. Garnet Wattakei^_Jji* 22, re: ceived bums that culminated in her death at Stratford Hospital on Sun­ day. She leaves her husband and a two-and-a-half year old daughter. Norwich — When the health teacher asked Grade 7 for three dis­ eases of the eye, one answer given was pink eye, cross eye and black eye.. Woodstock—The body of George Yecny, ’ 32 years old, was found hanging to a gas pipe in the base­ ment of his home. He had been dead about ten minutes when found by another tenant of the building, on Bay street. Brantford—Judge Cowan, presid­ ing as juvenile court judge, sent two boys to Bowmanvillo and ordered three others to receive a strapping. A step towards stopping juvenile delinquency. NATIONAL WAR 'SALVAGE j Collection of Paper and tags Monday, Match 6 Embro—At the auction, sale of Thos. Watt, the highest price paid for horses was $85; hay, $12.00 a ton and oats, $1.15 per cwt Imple­ ments sold high. Woodstock—John C. McPherson, 78, of Canterbury street, dropped dead while with his sister-in-law, of Embro. He collapsed at. the corner of Buller and Riddell street. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell were guests at a dinner party in honour of their 60th wedding anniversary. The affair was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. H. Edmonds, Ann street. About thirty relatives and friends were present from Lon­ don, Forest, Wyoming, Brantford, Woodstock and Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell were married at Maxwell, Ont., by the late Rev. Calvin Shaw, on February 27, 1884. Following the marriage ceremony, they travelled by horse and cutter a distance of 25 miles, with the temperature registering 32 below zero. Both the bride and groom suffered from the cold, Mrs. Blackwell having one foot frozen, while the.groom had both his feet frost bitten. Mr. Blackwell was born in Eng­ land in 1860, coming to Canada with his family in 1869. The ocean cross­ ing took seven weeks to complete. They settled in the Thombury dis­ trict and the early part of his life was spent in the bush as a woods­ man. Mrs. Blackwell was born in Canada, the former Bracy Ann Wright, of Aspey Township in 1863. To the union six children were born, three of whom are still living: Josiah J. Blackwell of Belton, Ont.; Mrs. Fred W. Whitehead, in Eng­ land and Mrs. Alex H. Edmonds. Ingersoll. There are seven grand­ children and ten greatgrandchildren. During the winter, both Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell have had a season of pneumonia and while they are able to be up and around they take a keen interest in newspaper and radio 1 reports of world affairs. The table for the dinner was pretty in pink and white ribbons and tapers centred by a lovely three 1 story cake. The catering and serving 1 was under the direction of a grand­ daughter, Mrs. Harold Underwood. Dpring the evening a gift of flowers and money was presented and friends in town and abroad sent many beau­ tiful cards and flowers to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wallace Celebrate Their 39th Wedding Anniversary Relatives and friends to the num- I ber of about 55 gathered last Satur­ day, for a delicious salad supper in honour of the 39th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr, and Mrs. James Wallace, 126 King street east The daughters of the house served the repast assisted by Miss Jessie Messenger. The tea table was attractive The tea table was very attractive, with yellow and white decorations, yellow tapers and centred with a three-storey wedding cake. The same color scheme was used most effect- tively throughout the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have been highly esteemed residents of Inger­ soll for about 30 years and have made scores of friends both here and in the surrounding community, as was manifested by the many gifts, also congratulatory messages and flowers received by the happy couple. A congratulatory address was made by A. W. G. Crutcher. Euchre and crokinole were played during the early part of the evening and later dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by Messrs. Bruce Petrie, George Hutson, Frank Messenger and James Houghton. Arthur Nunn called for the square dancing. AW1 Jeanette Wallace, of the R-C.A^F., <WjD.),z Patricia Bay, B.C., younger daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wallace, was home on furlough and present for the happy occasion and a cable was received from Spr. J- J- Wallace, R.C.E., England, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. The Tribune joins with their scores of other, friends in extending to Mr. and Mra. Wallace, best wishes for many more anniversaries. iarine Kidd Weds Pte. Elms at Truro, N.S. ^UJITHTttf TROOPS^ (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in any branch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Lieut. C. L. Kadey, whose home is in Duchess, Alberta, and stationed at the officers' training school at Brockville, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Fort­ ney and other relatives in Ingersoll. PO. A. Raynor, R.C.A.F., Simcoe, spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. F. J. Appleby and Mr. Appleby, Wonham street. PO. Keith Mabee and his bride were guests at a social affair in their honorsat the home of Mp. and Mrs. A. Harris, Harris street, last week. Word has been received that the wounding of Pte. F. B. Catling is known as an ordinary casualty. Mr. and -Mrs. W. Heal of Embro, have been notified of the death of their son, PO. Stanley fteal of the R.C.A.F. He was killed in England while doing instructional work. Signalman J. Ralph Brownscombe, whose wife resides in Ingersoll is listed among the district soldiers in­ valided home after overseas service. PO. Thos. Daniel of Quebec, is spending a week at the home of his parents. Mayor and Mrs. K. R. Daniel, Albert street. Word was received on Monday by Major and Mrs. A. Jordan, of the local corps of the Salvation Army, that their son, Arthur W. Jordan, of the R.C.A.F., had arrived safely in England. Some interesting snapshots have been received recently of a number of Ingersoll men who have been to­ gether on several occasions in the Mediterranean area. The group con­ sists of Trooper Vic Robinson, Cor­ poral John Funnell, Lance Corporal George Godden and Pte. Cecil Thibi- deau. WO2 Janies D. Wilson has re­ ceived a commission in the Royal Canadian Air Force. He is at present stationed in Canada. Mrs. R. J. Voigt has received word that her husband, Pte. R. J. Voigt and her brother, Cpl. L. J. Gilbert have arrived in Italy. More Pelts Needed For Sailors* Fur Vests Gins TO WAR CHARITIES TO BE ENCOURAGED I.O.D.E. Annual Dance Was Great Success Pte. Ted Criddle First Dorchester Casualty I.O.D.E. crests and flags and red, white and blue streamers decorated the Armoury on Friday evening for the second annual dance of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.OD.E. The delightful affair was a splendid success both socially and financially, and attract­ ed a large crowd from Ingersoll and district, as well as many from Wood- stock, Tillsonburg, London, Brant­ ford and other nearby points. Receiving the guests were the Regent of the Chapter, Miss Marion Follick, the Honorary Vice-Regent, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and the convener of the dance committee, Miss Ruth Green. Throughout the evening, delightful music was provided by Ted Pudney's popular band of London. Later, a delicious lunch was served to the guests by members of the chapter. Dorchester—W ord ceived here by Mrs. E die, that her only son, . TW Criddk, was wounded in n Jn Italy. Pto. Criddle was the liftt Dorchester boy to join the armed forces at the out­ break of the qplr and the hrat Dor­ chester boy to be wounded. He has been overseas since yfij. Mr. L. A. Westcott has been named by Ingersoll War Charities to head a special drive commencing this week. The purpose of this appeal will be to secure new regu­ lar subscribers for War Charities and to impress present subscribers with the necessity of increasing their regular subscriptions if at all pos­ sible. The unique feature of the War Charities* plan is that no other appeals are made to Ingersoll citizens for war charities during the year. Neighbouring towns without such an organization, have tag days running into the dozens and a separate can­ vass for each war charity in town. During 1943 Ingersoll War Charities contributed to the following war service organizations. Red Cross Society, $10,000; Mc­ Naughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., $100; World Service, China, $472.00; Navy League, $400.00; Chinese Relief, $216.00; Greek Relief, $302.00; Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., $860; British Sailors,, $225; Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., $450; Schools Navy League. $90; Salvation Army, $50; Catholic Women’s League, $70; Rus­ sian Relief, $677. This single organization takes care of the needs of every war charity jjnd will entertain any worthy appeal for war service. , 1200 contributors are supporting Ingersoll War Charities with great regularity and loyalty. This is done , through the medium of monthly j envelopes deposited in the collect- , ion boxes situated in local banks , and the post office. It is not intended (to canvass at this time, this large group of regular subscribers, but it is hoped they will seriously consider the current appeal of the Red Cross who are in urgent need of more j funds particularly for the Prisoner of War Parcels Project and increase if at all possible, their regular con- ’ tributions. Campaign headquarters is fthe War Charities office, situated on the second floor of the post office, Charles street entrance. In Ingersoll, however, there are many hundreds who are not sub­ scribers to Ingersoll War Charities. Many of these are newcomers since the last general canvass and may not have been solicited previously on behalf of Ingersoll War Chari­ ties. Newcomers in this group are urged to contact the local office and not await the call of a canvasser. A special committee has been set up to interview local industries with the object of formulating a plan for regular contributions. Just a few cents given by each worker at regu­ lar intervals would amount to the additional sum required for this war­ time service. Of nearly $15,000.00 subscribed during 1943, the Red Cross Society received $10,000.00. Quota for 1944 has been placed at $20,000.00 for Ingersoll Wat Charities of which fund the Red Cross Society has re­ quested $15,000.00 The local campaign coincides with the national campaign of the Red Cross opening this week and run­ ning for two weeks. Generous sup­ port for this vital appeal will assure that no other financial drives for war charities purposes will be re­ quired during the year. INGERSOLL SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN ITALY Mr. and Mrs. R.- JI. Logan, King I street west, have received word that their son, Cpl. Clarence Roy Logan, was wounded in action in Italy, Jan. 28. Cpl. Logan went overseas in July, 19-10, with the Royal Canadian Regi­ ment, and also saw service in Sicily. Cpl. Logan also has two brothers seming in the Canadian Army, Rus­ sell, who has served in England, and is now stationed at London, Ont., and Gerald in Windsor. His wife and small daughter, Anne, re­ side in Tillsonburg. That Pte. A. Sapelak iously wounded February 25, in the fighting in Italy, was the official word received by his sister, Mrs. M. Koval, Victoria street. Pte. Sapelak has been overseas since August, 1943, and with his brother, Pte Walter Sapelak, saw service in England, Africa and now in the Italian compaign. sister resides at London parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sapelak, reside at Preston. ser- Another and his Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Jenvey.. Honored On Their 40th Wedding Anniversary Slendor Tab^ts are effective. 2weeks’ suppjy/f 1• 12 weeks’ |5i atSumner’s Pharmacy. FOR SALE1 Pure-Bred Holsteii bull, 15 monthsold, accredited and has an R.O.P.dam. Early Alaska Seed oats, 1942crop; also VelPet Barley, 1943crop- Apply to Frank L. Atkins, rtSriLT H*rri"- FOR SALETwo small stacks of straw, one oatsand one wheat. Apply GeorgeEllery, 3rd cp^ession, 1 milenorth and 1 mile west of Ver-schoyle. Use Finn's Dari- for Mastitis;it does the job.—Marsh, Ingersoll. BRAY CHICKS'If it’s quick action ytff want on chick deliveries, Bray can give itto you. Immediate* delivery chick*,also 2 week Leghorns. Suggestsecond choice.j Bookings heavy.Let's hear froth you. Agents, J. S.Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; Robt.Lover, Culloden. HORSE FOR SALE Good work horsq tor sal*. ApplyJohn Couch, Putnam, Feed Finn's Poplfry Tonic andVitamin Builders—!*stops Cannibal­ism, Marsh, Ingersoll HILLSIDE CHjCKS Buy Hillside Chicks, riot just 'anykind’. We ate aftent here, ready to take your order. .But it’s im­portant to p|a*e it Mow; Canada Approved. • Agent/C. J. Marsh,Ingerspll. ' [_________ FOR ReAt 58 acres, 2 1 a milew west of Inger­ soll. Apply WilHfcm White, Dor­chester. Prone HarrietsvilleIK2998. Do your Birds, gv lame or Para­lyzed! “Kews” stops them. Marsh,I n g e r s o ll.7 PARISIAN LAUNDRYDRY CLEANERS — RUG CLEAN­ERS. We call far a«8 delivernorth of river Tuesday, Friday, south of river, Monduy, Thursday.S. M. Douglas 4 9dhs, Phone 85.King street east WANTED TO BUY,'Feathers, feather beds af tJf descrip­tions.. Highest prices tJaid. Sendparticulars to Queeg/tity FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. About thirty-five relatives of Mr. ' and Mrs. Byron G. Jenvey, gathered ' at their home on Ann street last Thursday in honor of the 40th anni­ versary. of their wedding. The affair ’ was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Jenvey, they having spent'the day in London and on returning home , the company soon gathered. They were presented with a Dun- , can Phyfe walnut table, a telephone table and chair, the gifts being presented by Mrs. A. Meek, -Mrs. R. Bowman, Allan Nancekivell and David Jenvey. An address was read by Mrs. Bert Nancekivell and Mr. Jenvey replied, extending hearty thanks for the splendid gifts. In his remarks he cited some of the inci­ dents of 40 years ago. Mrs. Jenvey exhibited her wed­ ding dress and much enjoyment was found in examining photographs taken at the thne of the wedding. Relatives were present from Brant­ ford, Dundas, Woodstock, Ingersoll and surrounding districts. Pro­ gressive crokinole was played, the prizes going to Mrs. W. W. Nance­ kivell and Alan McWilliams for the first prizes, Mrs. S. H. Bowman and E. L. Haley for consolation. The young nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Jenvey served dainty refreshments, which included a beautifully decor­ ated wedding cake, the’ gift of anIngersoll friend. Mr, and Mrs. Jenvey received many gifts of flowers and cards from friends in the town and district Are your Laying Birds pale andscoury? Use FjniVS Poultry Condi­tioner and Intestinal Cleanser.Marsh, Ingersoll/ USED FURNITURE WANTRft We accept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as part payment for ne< good*—0.M. Douglas & Sonar King streeteast—Furniture, Stove*, WaB Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. WALKER FUNSKftL HOME m k ing 'str eet wist Residents of Ingersoll and the ad­ jacent districts can point to an en­ viable record over a period of two years or more in the manner in which they have contributed to the campaign on behalf of the Seamen’s Fur Vests War Project Despite the generous contribu­ tions that have been made here and in the district, the demand is still in­ sistent for more furs and fur.HBr- ments that are suitable to convert into-fur vests for the men of the Navy and the Merchant Marine. Owing to the scarcity of ammun­ ition, activities of local hunters have been greatly restricted since the be­ ginning of the year with the inevit­ able result that very few jackrabbits in comparison with previous years,have been shot This fact has resulted in a ser­ious curtailment of pelts from this district. This has necessitated an urgent appeal for old fur garments and with the near approach of spring when many garments will" likely be discarded, the request has_ been made that they be forwarded *to the Seamen’s Fur Vests War Project,Toronto. Information has been given out that since the inception of the Sea­ men's Fur Vests War Project 8,000 of the vwtf have been made, with an estimated value .of 9240,000. Citizens who may be kble to make contributions of fur coats or "Hw article, that will be suitable for Red Cross Demonstration Well Attended Here 88-304Preston T. Wi Potato*! for Sale JIM jftcCABE COLGATE SHAVI Plasti SUMNER 80 Tbuiti PHONE 373 INflKBSQU. The ’’Victory Cupboard" demon­ stration held under the auspices of the Women’s Advisory Committee of the WJP.T.B. and sponsored by the local branch of the Red Cross So­ ciety was well attended .on Friday last in Trinity United Sunday School hall. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm welcomed the gathering and on their behalf ex­ pressed appreciation to Mra..6o'ugeon The demonstration showed how old clothes can be made into attractive wearing garments, as a means of conservation of much needed mater­ ial under wartime conditions. A number of models demonstrated several articles of 'boys', girls' and women’s clothing, which had been remade. A beautiful afghan, made out of old silk stockings, was shown and created interest. The speaker urged her audience to use all possible old clothing that eould bo made over, particularly for children’s garments. She told of the Hydro Film To Be Shown At Kiwanis Meeting “The Romance of a River”, the story of the Ogoki Water diversion, is' the subject of a highly recommen­ ded movie film in technicolor to be shown st the regular meeting-of the Kiwanis Club tide (Thursday) even­ ing. The picture was produced by the Hydro Electric Power Commis­ sion of Ontario, and will be shown by a ’representative of the commis­ sion. Members st the local Public Utilities will be In attendance at INSISTA quiet wedding was solemnized by the Padre of the station at Truro, Nova Scotia, on Saturday afternoon, when 1 Catherine C. Kidd, younger daughter fit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kidd, Ingersoll, was united in mar­ riage to Pte. C. Elms, of the R.C.A., Debert, NK, and eon of IL C. Kims, Salvage mast to negotiate the renting of a furn­ ished apartment,'was told there wen 82 ahead of him. Thia collection will -cover * the i ■STifrit* ’' match and .a corsage bicycle 'as • transport passed her, on Monday Springford—John Veale observed his 89th birthday on Feb. 28th, at his home in Springford. qtwted to leave tham at Gayfei'g which have been established through­ out Canada for this purpose. Mrs Austin Noad preaided at the pfaaa tme a period of community one vt real Interest. ODUCTS CROWN W THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2t 1044hduf Back 36 YonHIm of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,Macjh 12th, IMSIt was a happy gathering offriend* and relations when nearly forty assembled at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Wilford, corner King and Hall streets, on Friday last to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their wedded life. Mr. Wra. J. Gal Ilford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Galliford, Merritt street, formerly manager of the Bell Telephone Go. in Lethbridge, Alberta, has been promoted to sup­ erintendent of the southern district of the company, with headquarters in Winnipeg. The third carnival of the season was held in the Mason rink last Thursday night. Those who were awarded prizes were: Best costume lady, Miss Lillie Robertson;; best costume gent, John Wilkinson; best costume girl, Grace Radford; best costume, boy, Roy Kenney; best comic, Bernard McMillan. Reg. W. G. Bloor, the well-known local singer and comedian, has accepted an engagement with a moving picture show in Detroit. The Borden Condensing Company hare closed negotiations for the Mc­ Donald farm and the purchase price has been paid over. Building oper- The Ingersoll Choral Societyscored a great success when theymade their initial public appearancein the town hall Friday evening. Thelady singers were daintily gowned inwhite dresses, while the rentiemcnin black made an appropriate setting for the fair aex. The chorus of fifty voice*, has been practising for nearly three month* under the direction of Mr. Clarence Gihnour. The accom­ panists for the evening were Miss Edith Gihnour of London and Prof. Martin. Mr. Harry Sutherland, Mr. Clarence Gihnour and Mr. Frank P. Leake are deserving of much praise in forming sueh a creditable musical society for the town. The following were the members of the chorus:— 1st sopranos—Mrs. F. Water*, Mr*. F. G. Walley. Mrs. F. P. Leake, Mrs. L. L. Wixon, Misses Grace Rob­ ertson, Teresa Hemsworth. Alva Manning, Edith Wood, Mary Elliott, Martha Healy, L. Boyse, K. Suther­ land, Rose Smith, Nellie Hutt, Flor­ ence Henderson, Inez Tripp, M. Win­ ders, Katherine MdLeod; 2nd so­ pranos. Misses L. Sutherland, Maud Gibson, Jean Hagen, Helen Coler­ idge, Jean McDiarmid, Bessie Mac­ Donald, E. M. Menhennick, Elizabeth Wixon, Nessel Murray; contraltos— Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mrs. R. A. Skin­ ner. Mrs. F. W. Bain, Mrs. B. L. Scott. Misses M. Duncan, Marion Johnston, Ada Menhennick, Aggie Elliott, Jessie Radford, Mrs. LaPeno- tiere; tenors, Messrs. H. H. Suther­ land, F. Waters, C. iH. Foster, Percy Smith, G. Bamforth, Charles Pear- tions will commence aa s<ksible—Tillson bury Liberal.HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA donee loose conduct or an ordinarilyunacceptable pocial attitude mayquickly undo the teaching of yean.It is in their day-to-day living withtheir children that parent* have thegreatest responsibility. son; bass, Messrs. Chas. Crooker, Bert Scott, H. McCarty, George Bar­ ons, Clarence Gaynor, John Sumner, James Knapp, F. P. Leake. A number of local delegates re­ turned last Thursday from Toronto, where they had been in attendance at the National Sanitarium Tuber­ culosis Conference. The delegates were Donald Sutherland, M.L.A., Reeve W. F. Johnston, Mayor Suth­ erland, Dr. J. M. Rogers and Aid. Elliott. The great Moving Picture Carni­ val, under the management of R. N. Wilson, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be. held in the Opera House, March 18, 19, 20, 21. Subjects, comedy, tragedy and drama. Prices 15c and 10c; matinees, 10c and 5c. Mr. Harold Clement; consolation prize, Mr. Gordon Rennie; ladies’nigh score, Mrs. Harold Clement;lone hands, Mrs. Uoyd Fanton; con­solation prize, Mr. George Forbes,who during the playing-doubled as alady. Mr. Elwood Armes read theaddress and Mr. Lome Beacham presented Mr. William Rennie witha pair of blankets and Mr. DonaldRennie with a p*ir of kid gloves withthe best wishes of all their neigh­bours gathered at the party. A delic­ious lunch was served.Mrs. Phoebe Hartle visited withher brother, Mr. Edward Spring ofDorchester, on 'Monday.Pte. Oiliver of London, and Mrs.Oiliver of Thamesford, .spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. CecilBeacham. • Salford Fann Forum PERSONALS from Mrs. Thos. Seldon and Seldon have returned their trip to the Old Miss Green has returned attending Millinery openings in De­ troit and Toronto. Miss Marian Sinclair has accepted a position in the millinery depart­ ment of Mr. T. <N. Gray's store in Woodstock. Mr. and Miss Edna home from Country. Mrs. W. J. McMurray has been appointed organst and choir leader at the King street church. 2dr. James Elliott has just completed his handsome new resi­ dence, Thomas street south. Mrs. W. J. Elliott has returned from spending a few days in London. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cash of St. Thomas, are visiting in town. Charles Kennedy of London, for­ merly proprietor of the Atlantic House here, was in town Tuesday. Miss Maude Chambers has re­ turned from a two months’ visit in Toronto. Miss Mary Leigh spent Sunday in Toronto. Misses Celestine McDermott and Ada Jamieson attended Millinery openings in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle enter­ tained the Salford Farm Forum on Monday evening for the first meet­ ing in the new series, "Planning for Plenty.” There was an attendance of 35 and after listening to the radio broadcast, Mr. Roy Barnett acting as leader, divided the company into three groups for the discussion per­ iod. Later the hostess served a dainty buffet lunch and music and a social time were enjoyed by all. The meeting of March 6th, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell. FAMILY TABLE TALKIn the present national drive forthe eradication of venereal disease, there has been frequent emphasis on the responsibility of parents to in­ struct and guide young people and inculcate in them good moral atti­tudes. The importance of the home, where character is moulded, where attitudes are taught and where ac­ ceptable standards are developed, is fundamental to any effort to reduce delinquency and prevent Jta physical results. Character training > and develop­ ment of good social standards is not so much a matter for special lec­ tures as exposing a child in day-to- day living to good example and ex­ pression of the parents' conception of sound values. Much of the teaching can and should be done indirectly, little by little, and for this one of the best opportunities is offered by the fam­ ily gathering at the dinner table, where the conversation provides a democratic forum, for the exchange of ideas. Table conversation serves as an evaluating conference, especially on the needs, experiences and interests of the family members. It fosters an agreement on beliefs, and clarifies the application of beliefs. The in­ culcation of viewpoint comes more out of the informal chatter than out of formal admonition. Almost everyone will have been present at staged conversations—at which mother—for instance, relates what she heard about the dangerous practice of some children who ride on the back of bakers' wagons. Then there are the conversations between the parents, with the children as the audience, in which the father, per­ haps, expresses his disapproval of the conduct of unnamed persons, Subtle, indirect teaching of child­ ren, by the exposure method, from day to day, will do more to develop a sound appreciation of values and standards of conduct than lecturing which children do not enjoy any more than do adulta. But parents should remember that children learn just as readily the attitudes and habits of parents when the latter are not conscious of them. The father .who unthinkingly con- AVON Mr. W. Garner spent aevenl daysin Toronto teat week attending aconvention.Mrs. E. Johnson of Aylmer, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mr*. JohnJohnson.Mn. Harold Rowe spent last weA visiting friends in Toronto.A big crowd gathered thehome of Mrs. George C|iffybd onWednesday for an all day Quilting of Red Cross quilts. Two were quiltedand one tied. A pot luck dinner wasserved at noon by Mrs. Clifford.Jean Banes of Aylmer, was theweek-end guest of Maxine Water­man.The World’s Day of Pnyer wasobserved on Friday at the home ofMrs. L. Howe, under the auspicesof the Women’s Missionary Society A record crowd was in attendanceand the service well planned. Severalladies' took charge of the differentsections of the programme, Mrs. W.Lyons, Mrs. W. Lilly, Mrs. G. Cor­liss, Mrs. L. Jamieson and Mrs. A. J.Waterman. The address of the afternoon was given by Mrs. CaeliDafoe, who took aa her topic, "ThePrayers of a Righteous Man AvaliethMuch.” Mi** Amanda Cade gave avery nice solo and the meeting closedwith the benediction after which ashort business meeting was held bythe W.M.8.Mir. Murray Christie, R.C.N.V.R.of Windsor, and Mrs. Christie, spentthe weak-efld with Mr. and Mr*, J.Christie. Mrs. Elmer Gilbert and Kennethof Inffenoll, spent Sunday with Mr.and- Mr*. C. Gilbert.Mr. and Mr*. M. McIntyre of To-- Anto, were Saturday visitors of Mrs.1 S. McIntyre and Mrs. Chariton. Nephew of A. Masterman Killed Overseas Mr. Albert Masterman received the sad news last Thursday of the death of his nephew, Flight Lieut. Orlin Ronald Alexander, R.C.A.F., of St Thomas, while on active ser­ vice overseas. No further particulars have been received. Flight Lieut. Alexander's mother, who passed away a little over a year ago, was formerly Ver* Mas- tennan, a niece of Mr. Albert Maa- term* n. in the name • For mercy blesses him that gives. The Red Cross asks io the name of MERCY Mercy for the sick—the wounded—the prisoners of war. Give to your RED CROSS. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Ingersoll Branch S m W > If Necessary, To Raise More Food MOSSLEY h $20,000 in contributions and ’ Victory is doser the plight of B AN K Q 7 MONT REAL $20,000 MUST BE Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Albert Hxrri* Do not hesitate to talk in confidence with out nearest branch manager regarding your need for credit. titled "The Me Mrs. Stanley Etar selection. Ic is the policy of the Bank of Montreal, at all of its brandies, to co-opqrate at all times with farmers, and especially at the present time when their work is so essential to the war effort. Farmers raising war foods, supplying all kinds of , products for export to the fightin/ fronts, may find-ie^ necessary to borrow at the Ban# to cover their extra requirements. This is Y O UR “ONE APPEAL EACH YEAR AND ONE ONLY” Rennie enjoyed,follows: (Men’s Responsibility Ingersoll War Charities* annual campaign for funds is your opportunity ... as well as your responsibility ... to help relieve the suffering of thousands of war victims. MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVIC1 the Outcome of 136 Yean* Succcuful Operation Miss Florence Cowin of London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malflaas andsmall daughter Marie of-Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. ElmerCornish, Jack and Harlcr, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malpass and Madelineon Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beattie havesold their farm to Mr. Collins of Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Gcofige Bennett andfamily, have ’moved into the houserecently v*Sated 'by Messrs. Wil­liam and Donald Bennie.Mrs. Albert H*rri-„ Mn. JamesHutchenson/Mrs. Abbott and Mn.Van Koughnett ff Gladstone, spentFriday with-Mrs* George Brady.There wu no church held in the Moseley United Church on Sunday,February the fftth, aa Rev. T. Gar­ nett Husser,* minister tn charge, wasa guest speaker at AKinston andthe minister supposed to. replace himwas suddenly stricken with the flu.Friday, f^dalmed tho World’s Day of Prayer, •- was observed, hereat th* home of Nr. and Mn. Geroge Mn. O. ».nl Mn.Brady. Preyen wttfe-said by Mn.Richard Jelly and Mn. Dan. Sitta. In most other places, separate appeals are mads! on behalf of the Red Cross, Polish Relief, Chinese Relief and many other organ­ izations. Ingerfioil War Chanties relieve you of these constant calls by combining them all and making b single annual appeal. This month, War Charities need* $20,000 in contributions and pledge* to carry on the work in |944y Now more than ever before your support is needed. Though A 1 ~ -L _ . ’ those who have become victims oFwar is greater than ever. ISED BY MARCH 15th jo nil ip auouucjttu . . _________ W illiazn Stone Sons Litaited ♦ * YDrj bail* xx/xb* oJ <jm* t. 'U'i « ri/rvr ,y .. a k* a .oJnoioT o* babiovn.. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1944Shirley A. Barker, Bride— of Clifford A. BrooksMossley—Mossley United Churchwas the scene of s very pretty wed­ding on Saturday afternoon, Febru­ary 26th, when Shirley Alice Barker, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker of Mosstey, was ghran in marriage to Mr. Clifford Arthur Brooks of Brantford, with Rev. T. Garnett Huaser officiating. The altar of the church was attractively decor­ ated with pink flowers. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and was attractively gowned in floor-length -white satin with white lace insets and tucked bodice. She wpre a string of pearls and her long veil caught and held in place by a ceronst of white flowers and ruffled net. She carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and fern. The matron of honor, Mrs. Coplen 1 of Brantford, wore a floor-length turquoise blue net dress and carried yellow daffodils and pink snapdragons. She wore a headdress ofblue flowers and net. The groom wasattended by Mr. Herbert Havens ofBrantford.Mr*. George Brady played theBridal Chorus from Lohengrin andMiss Eileen Lane sang “Through the Years,” during the signing of the register. The ushers were Mr. Gerald Brady and Mr. Jack Cornish. Following the ceremony, the bridal party left ftff the bride’s home where the reception was held. A delicious wedding Supper waa served to the guests by the Misses Connie Barker, Shirley Barr. Madeline Malpass and Marlon Smith. The cake, cut by the bride, was attractively trimmed and decorated with a miniature bride and groom. Later the bridal couple will leave for Toronto and points east. Upon their return they will reside in Brantford. Guests were present from Mossley, Dorchester, Brantford and Belmont. THE OXFORD CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES A ONE-DAY Crop Convention and Seed Display (Instead of the Annual Seed Fair) To bo held in THE CITY HALL, WOODSTOCK, on TUE S D A Y, M AR C H 21 , 19 44* PROGRAMME, 1.30 p.m. Speaker*: Cereal Crop*-—Dr. G. P. McRoatie, O.A.C ■ Guelph.Growing Ear Corn—Profe»*or J. C. Steckley, Experimental Farm, Rldgetown.Pastures—Mr. Norman Thomas, Chemistry Dept., O-A.C.,Guelph. 'I ’ SE<D DISPLAY Owing to the general low quality of the 1943 grain crop, thePresident and Directors decided to cancel the competitive feature of the Seed Fair for this yeqr. Instead, a seed display will be featured, and all farmers with any surplus 1942 or 1943 .grain, small seed, or mixed grain, are urged to bring a quart sample, labelled with the name of owner, address, variety, quantity for sale,price, and percentage germination. Potltoes (1 peck) also included. The Seed display will be held in the Council Chamber of theCity Hall. Seed samples may be left at the office of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, or be on display not later than 10 a.m.on the day of the show. SEED JUDGING COMPETITION A Seed Judging Competition, under the auspices of the Oxford (County Junior Farmers’ Association, is to be held in the office ofthe Department of Agriculture for boys 19 years of ago-and under, and 20 years and over, commencing at 9.45, March 21st. EMERSON MOULTON, G. R. GREEN, President. Secretary. LDBLAW5HLACKDMMOND SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT sb. hx 3 2g? 2 fpr 23* £ 6* Th. Famous SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES ^.S1- 4 2* “1 3I”- 33* JUICY ORANG ES 390 I Spacial California Juicy I California Iceberg Lemon, 330 29 * | LETTUCE 2 19c TOM PRAIRIE CHICKEN TELLS A STORY The oldest Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps in Alberta is that of the Blood Indians of St. Paul Residential School, near Cardston. Their names sound quaint to English ears—Dan Bad Arm, Tommy Soup, Dan Rides in the Door, Allen Small Face, and Don Weasel Mocassin, are some of them —but they are the names of loyal young Canadians whose fathers in the Great War fought gallantly, for the Allied cause, and whose brothers from points across Canada, numbering 2,390 are serving in Canada's Armed Services today. The young cadets shown above long for the day when they will be of age for active service, too. They are natural crack shots and drill faithfully. Here they' listen attentively while Tom Prairie Chicken, a member of the Corps 30 years ago, tells the story of an ancient rifle found at the site of the last great Indian battle between the Bloods and Crees. INSET—Cadet Lieut. Henry Standing Alone is left-handed but still an outstanding rifle shot. —(-CANADIAN ARMY PHOTOS) R CALirOBNIA — HeJW Otw« BM A!b ne w c abbage - S* foMTABIO Na. 1 WASHED , ONTARIO Na. 1 WAXED I [terror* 4 19c I Rutabagaa & 3c| CUBLY LEAF A ag fW * T EX A S SPINAC H 2 -1 9 * F«O FUH4. I Ontario No. 1 HaUau. Green Beam lb. 2 5 * | Rhubarb 2 lb. 2 9 * California Bunch BEETS lb. 7* Bunch Carrots lb. 8*Texan imported Fresh RADISH BBunnncchh 5 * Green PEAS lb. 18* Frederick W. Frank* Passes in 65th Year One of the district’s most widely known and esteemed personalities, Fred W. Franks, passed away on Friday morning last. He had been confined to the • house for three weeks, but his condition was looked upon as improving. Mr. Franks was widely known in the farming district because of his activities in the installation and repairs of lightning rods and wind­ mills. He was born near West Lome in Aidborough Township and had resided in Ingersoll for 40 years, where his cheery and kindly manner had won for him countless friends. He was in his 65th year. For the past few years, Mr. Franks had become widely known as a horticulturist specializing in the What Does Inflation Mean to You and M e?I growing of gladioli and dahlias. He was a member of Court Marquis of Lome, Ancient Order of Foresters and an active member of the Big Eight. Left to mourn his passing besides his widow are three ..brothers, Wil­ liam, West Lome; Gordon and John, St. Thomas and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Watson and Mrs. Henry Dawdy West Lome. The funeral held on Sunday afternoon was largely attended. The Big Eight attended in a body as well as many A.O.F. members of the dis­ trict, and a wide circle of rural friends. Service was held at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with Rev. R. H. Parr of Trinity United Church, officiating. * Temporary entombment took place at the Ingersoll Mausol­ eum. During, the service *a solo, “In the Garden”,, was rendered by Mrs. J. R. Cryderman. The beautiful floral tributes and the large mumber attending the service, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. The pallbearers were Arthur Hunt- ley, E. A. Mabee, representing the A.O.F.; L. Pickard, E. Luno, Fred Vyse and Squire Moyer, representing the Big Eight. Indian* To Aid In Greater Production Campaign JUST ABBIVED, FUIB1DA LABOfc GBKEN PASCAL _C_E_LE_R_ Y_ S_T_A_L_K_S_ ._ _._ _1_ __«_ ._ 2_3_ C t—inflation. For wages and salaries never catch up to prices when they start to soar! -flow would we like to pay $1.10 a dozen foe eggsf You, say it can’t happen? Don’t forget! it’s already ; ' happened right here in this Dornin*'ion, during the last war. And itjwill heppgn again... unless we’re on our |oes to Wep the cost of living down. Every Canadian thust face this challenge! It’s our responsibility. Mr*. J. Yustinich Passe* in 35th Yearj The death occurred in the Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday last, of Vera, beloved wife of Joseph Yustinich, in her 35th year. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. The funeral took place on Satur­ day afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, at 2.30 o’clock, with Rev. S.. Semple of St John's Anglican Church, Thames- ford,'officiating. A profusion of flowers and a large number of friends bespoke the esteem in which deceased was held. Temporary en­ tombment was made at the Woodstock Mausoleum with Rev. John Morris of St. Paul’s Church officiating. The pallbearers were J. Bleakley, Wm. Sutherland, Ralph Clark, George Hawkins, Andris Laidlaw, Howard Chamberbin. Ration Coupon Due Date* But be of good heart! living costs 8^ . have risen LESS in'Canfld* than , anywhere else. Camidhf IcW f theworld in the fight ag^iost inflation. Her l ’s how rrr done— In 1941, Canada determined to an tnl the cost of living. Price•OF ceilings were established on wages,' rentals and commodities; subsidies were paid on essential foods; goods in short supply were rationed... so that everyone could get their fair share at a price they could afford to pay! Bat control of prices is a-two-way responsibility. It needs yuarr support if it-is to contimie working effectively. So make this Pledge Today! I PROMISE to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need—I will observe the cull­ing whether baying or-selling goods or services. I ll pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds andWar Savings Certificates—and will juppurt taxes vrfiich help4 lower the cost of Jiving. Ua&ie jfy A / THB BRBWING INDUSTRY {ONTARIO) WNvwl'dM dtsifoi whidhkdMiau aaaca ro efl the geeple of ... ■— .. ........................—.-w . Coupons now. valid include sugar coupons 14 to 28; tea-coffee 14 to 29 and E l and E2; preserves DI to DIG; butter 50 to 53; and meat coupons 39 to 41. Meat coupons 42 become valid March 9. One meat coupon is good for one- quarter pound canned salmon. One D coupon is good for 12 fluid ounces of jam or jelly, or marma­ lade or maple or honey butter; of 20 fluid ounces of canned fruit; or 24 ounces of honey; or 40 fluid ounces of maple syrup; or two pounds of comb honey; or 16 fluid ounces of corn , or- cue or any blended table syrop; -or 40. fluid ounces of molasses; or 12 fluid ounces of cran­ berry sauee; or one-half pound of sugar. Allowances of 40 ounces of maple syrup per coupon applies un- tU MayS l, • Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Mines and Resources, has announced that a campaign designed to further increase production on Indian re­ serves, has been organized by the Indian Affairs Branch. The actual reserve acreage under cultivation during the last crop year was the the greatest it has ever been, al­ though large numbers of Indians have experienced little difficulty in securing gainful employment in war industries and in cordwood and pulp­ wood operations. In the campaign of this year, special emphasis will be placed upon the cultivation of sub­ sistence gardens on reserves. In­ structional charts emphasizing the food value of vegetables have been distributed and seed will be supplied to all Indians who are unable to make such purchases. Thirteen thou­ sand dollars’ worth of garden seeds have already been* purchased for distribution in British Columbia. In addition to the emphasis on subsis­ tence gardens, Indians in the lake areas will be. encouraged to extend their fishing operations. Twenty thousand dollars’ -worth of fishing nets have been purchased for distri­ bution to the Indians of northern Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Al­ berta. Officials of the Branch point out that the Indians of Canada are col­ lectively the largest single land-own­ ers in the Dominion. The total area of reserve lands amounts to 5,423,- 734 acres. Of this area approxim­ ately 2,916,863 acres are wooded. There are( 2,159,652 acres cleared but not cultivated and 210,921 acres actually under cultivation, and yet, despite these large land holdings, the Indians as a group have never been wholly self-supporting from a pro­ duction standpoint.. Last year one million dollars* worth of foodstuffs, including bacon, beef, lard, flour,rolled oats and rice, was purchased from parliamentary appropriations and from Indian trust funds, for distribution to needy Indians. Indians will also be encouraged to make a substantial contribution to the nation’s meat supply.' This year pure-bred bulls to the value of 120,000 have been purchased for distribution to Indians in the Prairie Provinces, and two departmental goats herds have been established at Spanish and Golden Lake, Ontario. .It is the intention of, the Depart­ ment* to distribute from these farms ONTARIO APPLES MCINTOSH REDS’...............................................67< QREENINQS - J .....................55 F SPYS - - 4 <9. 29# f t 65# ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iiTi ■ it t : : rr's's zT:irrT x t ts xr THp. Canadian R E D C R O S S ; fe supported solely- by : VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIPTIONS ! GIVE Generously 26 * 24 * Berth 39* QUICK SERVE V A N CAMPS BE ANS 14*FOB BEAL HOME BAKED BRANS IN ONLY 1 MINUTEB N U TR IM CEREAL «: 29 * te4 9 * BETTY or MERR1E ENGLAND Brand PEACH JAM « w k­baking POWDER BLUE RIBBO N - - - NOURISHING FLU ID OXO - NAPIERVILLE CHOICE BL UEBEm RIE S .„w , PACKED in m% SUGAB SYBUF FLOWER SEED OFFERGet 6 PkKS. FLOWER SEEDSfor ONE QUAKER OATS BOXTOP A ISc Q uake s O a ts n J i SXgJL-j io?»‘ • «s«. nt. • * Order Blanks In All Loblaw Stores QQMEBQUIX FLAKES--2te25< Aunt Jaminia Pancake Flour IV RATION COUPONS VALIDt MEAT..............................Hee. SS-41I BUTTES................................Nos. <449i 8UOAB..............q. . dos. !«■»/ PBK8EBVE8.............Noe. Lil 2 7* Horry Morne’s Food Frotfucts Custard Powders Graves Browning 2 55 19« Soup Mix 9® Garden Peas % 11c OBKEN ar YELLOW. Pea Soup 5« LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO„ LIMITED easSBB. a number of small goat herds to northern agencies in the province. The establishment of these herds represents an attempt to provide the Indian with an adequate milk, supply enabling him to enjoy a balanced diet. These goats are the dairy type, (Saanen) and a mature goat will, un­ der favourable conditions, produce approximately one -gallon of milk per day. Young male' goats that are not required for breeding purposes are. killed for rqeat and the Indians find the skins of these goats useful for the production of windbreakers gloves and moccasins. Officials express the opinion that ■Indians hre becoming increasingly interested in the production, of pool- /, try. Requests have recently been re­ ceived from a nuniber of reserves' in Eastern Ontario for 11 brooder houses and 6,GOO baby chicks. Re­ quests have also reached the Depart­ ment from Ontario bands for apple and plum ,trees, raspberry canes and strawberry plants—for planting on reserves. WHY NOT .. / / fT u A ? - / */ try a better cocoa toddy . . • choose N e ilsen ’s Sf famous Chocolate Cocoa. 1 ft. 29c, % Hk 19c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944MOUNT ELGINThe Young People's Union met onTuesday evening of last week at thebo:ne of the Mi sees Grace and RathJoliiffe. In lit absence of the presi­dent, the vice-president, GladysStrowd presided over the businesspart of the meeting and Miss LoisJohnson had charge of the program.The minutes and roll call wore incharge of the secretary, Miss DorisYoung and Miss Grace Joliiffe pre­ sided at the piano for the singingof the hymns. The Scripture lessonwas read by Laverne Johnson andMarjorie Prouse read a poem afterwhich Marjorie Allen gave a prayer. There will be no meeting next weekas the young people are invited tobe guests of the Ostrander Society.During the evening the young peoplewrote letters to several ef the boysand girls in the armed forces. Themeeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.While Ted Corbett was home forhis recent week-end from CampPetawawa, he was presented with aring given him by the residents of this community.A number of the citizens of thiscommunity attended the auction sales of George Abraham and Wil­liam Healy on Tuesday and Wed­nesday of last week, both of whichwere very successful.Mr. Nethercott from near Cultus, has purchased the Williags Healy J *Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kirwin en­ tertained their friends on Tuesdayevening of last week in honor oftheir daughter. Miss Maria Kirwin,prior to her leaving for her new•work in the Women's Division ofthe R.C.A.F. at Dartsmouth, NovaScotia. Crokinole and cards were en­ joyed during the evening and theserving of refreshments concluded the pleasant evening.Members of the Women’s Associa­tion of the United Church, spentseveral afternoons quilting last weekat the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing.The World's Day of Prayer washeld in the school room of the Uni­ted Church on Friday* afternoon oflast week and was well attended byrepresentatives from the W. M. S.Societies of VerachojJe, DerehamCentre, Mount Elgin and the Mission Circle of the Baptist. Church. Mrs.Charlie Smith presided over themeeting the theme of which was“And the Lord wondered that therewas no intercession.’’ Quiet musicwas played by Mrs. Arthur Flandersduring the opening service. Thescheduled program in the missionarymonthly was carried out with re­sponsive reading, with Mrs. Taylor,Mrs. Fright, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Mc-Kibbon as leaders. Prayers were offered by Mra. Small and Mrs.Fright- The devotional address on•'Prayer”, was given by Rev. DavidAlexander of the Baptist Church.Rev. Angus Taylor, on behalf ofthose present oxpraawd apprecia­tion to Mr. Alexander for fiis im­pressive menage. The offering wastaken up by Mrs. Stone and MiaaBertha Gilbert after which the meet­ing was closed with prayer by Mr.Taylor. .Mr Bert Miners commenced hisduties of Rural Mali Courier lastweek on R. R. No. 1.Miss Gladys Strowd attended adinner party held on Thursday oflast week with relatives at Culloden,[held in honor of her tittle brother,Donald.AQ2 Arthur Flanders of theR.C.A.F., St. Thomas, was a week­end visitor at his home here.Born—On Thursday, at the Mem­orial Hospital, Tillsonburg, to Mr.and Mrs. Fred Freeman, a son.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fright were guests at a birthday dinner held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Pullin of Folden's. on Thursdayof last week, in honor of the 73rdbirthday of Rev. David Alexander.Miss Esther Leamon of the Wo­men’s Division of the R.C. AT.,Aylmer, was a week-end visitor ather home here.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips. Miss Norma Strowd of Woodstock*spent Sunday at her home hsnr.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smtffi of Del-.ier, and daughter, JM. James Wat­son of Toronto^ were visitors onSunday afternoon at the home ofMiss Bvrthu Gilbert and Mr. andMrs. A. E. Gilbert.Canvassers for the Canadian RedCross Society began their campaignon Monday for ' the much neededmoney to carry on their great workfor another year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MiasEdnn case of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and family.Miss Jean Smith and little brotherMichael, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll.A number of the ladies of thiscommunity attended an afternooneuchre party at the home of Mrs. Charlie Williams of Millers’ Corn­ers, on Wednesday of last week.The Mission Band will meet onSaturday afternoon at the home ofBeatrice Baskett, to which all the1 boys' and girls are invited. j The services in the United Churchwere very well attended on Sunday,there being 92 at (Sunday Schoolwhich was in charge of Charles. Stoakley with Miss Sheila Flemingat the piano. At the close of theI lesson period, Mrs. Gordon Baskett: read a letter from Ted Corbett of Taxi Crashes ThroughBridge Near Dorchester Canadian Red Cross supplies being carried aboard one of Can­ ada’s fighting ships. Among the Red Cross gifts carried by all Can­ adian navy ships are survivors’ bundles with which to completely outfit from head to foot rescued sailors picked up on the high seas. Camp Petawawa, in which he ex­pressed his appreciation for the ringgiven him by the community on hisrecent week-end leave. The superin­tendent also re-ad a letter of thanksfrom the Bick Children’s Hospital,London, for the donation from theBaptist and United Sunday Schools.At the church sei ifee following, Rev. Angus Taylor delivered a splendidmessage in keeping with the Lentenseason. The choir sang for their an­them, “Jesus is real to me,” theMisses Sheila Fleming and MarjorieProuse taking the solo parts. OnSunday, March 5th, the church ser­vice will be at 10 o’clock and Sun­day School will follow at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett en­tertained a number of their friendsat their home on Friday evening oflast week.The Cheerful ‘Workers’ group met at the home of Mra. Harry Vyse onTuesday and Wednesday afternoons of last week and quilted the “Dres­den Plate” quilt on which ticketsnre being sold for Red Cross work.The next quilting will be held onMarch Sth, at the home of Mrs.Charles Scott.On Friday evening of last week,the families of the Cheerful Workersgathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Vyse for a social evening.There were five tables of euchre.The ladies* prizes were won by Mrs.Howard Brown and Miss DonnaProuse and the gents* went to RossDuttan and Gordon Campbell. Therewere 25 adults and 11 children pre­sent. Enjoyable refreshments wereserved. Mrs .Harold Mohr and Barry arevisiting relatives in Listowel.Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,*pent the week-end with her par- enta, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris.Friends of Mrs. Lloyd Anscombewill be sorry to hear of her illnessin Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,and hope she will soon be betteragain.Mrs. Thomas Strowd visited rela­tives in London a few days last week. The Women’s Association willmeet on Wednesday afternoon, March 8th, instead of the 1st.Mrs. Willard Parkhill and childrenof Verschoyle, were Sunday visitorswith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Nelson Harris. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, sons Russell and Bill and daughter,Mra. Murray Bogart, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Norman Johnsonof Woodstock. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra.Harry Ellery were: Mr. and Mra.Bert Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. WalterEllery of Ingersoll; Mr. and Bits.Gordon Elliott and little daughter,Mary Lynn of Beachville.Mr. and Mra Gordon Haycock,Clifford and Linda Joyce, spent Wed- DwraluMter—The steel bridge overWaubuno Creek on the town lineabout three miles west of here, waswrecked early Saturday morning,when a taxi carrying three London­ers crashed through it. The cab dropped 18 feet into two feet of water beneath. Frank Parker of Nel­ son street, suffered serious injury to both legs and possible skull injuries and is in Victoria Hospital at time of writing. Fred Such of Dufferin Ave., was treated at the hospital for shock and the third occupant, George Foote of Weston Road, es­ caped injury. AU three were cab drivers. Frank Parker was pinned up to his waist in icy water for an hour after hischecker cab nose-di^ied the 18 feet into the water, taking the one end of the bridge with it. He was freed with the a|d of an Auto wrecker after Dr. A. S. Duncari of London waded into the prater and administered a hypodermis ta the semi-conscious victim. Sfolp was summoned when Parker, woqld‘‘regain consciousness periodically a&d leaned on the horn. The wrecked bridge was more than 80 years old and will require at least 88,000 to replace. Raymond Smith, county engineer, said re­ placement could not be made before summer and persons in this district will have to detour about two miles. Both bridge and car were total wrecks, the wheels of the car being buried almost 12 inches into the bed of the creek. CARD OF THANKS 2 Special Values BEDSPREADS A t $5.69 each Heavy quality rayon damask bedspreads show­ing attractive lace pattern, medallion centre and border. In Blue, Green or Natural shades. Size 86 inches x 100 inches. Substandards.Each ......................................... $5.69 A t $1.95 each Krinkle weave cotton bedspreads with hemmed edge. Shown in Rose, Blue or Green. Size 80inches x 100 inches. Each ......................„...$1«95 Apply NOW for your New Gasoline Licenses and Ration Coupon Books On March 31, the present gasoline licenses and ration coupon books will expire. After that date no gasoline will be sold except on the presentation of a 1944-45 ration book. In his own interests, every vehicle owner is asked to apply at ma for a new license and ration coupon book for each of his vehicles. Application forms must be completed in detail. Commencing April 1, under the 1944-45 rationing plan, the opera­ tion of which will be basically the same as that now in effect, allDon-commercial vehicle owners will againloe allowed a basic** AA” gasoline license and ration coupon book,'Containing 40 units for apassenger car, or 16 for a motorcycled^ Similarly, owners of vehicles eligible fof a "Special” category, who can prove their need, will be granted ad extra vocational allowance, fixed in advance for the year ending March 31,1945. In determining the extra allowance — which will be measured to individual needs — the previous category and mileage of the car will not necessarilybe an important consideration. The extra vocational ccppons wilj again-be issued in books labelled "Special”, and each book will c^itain not more than 60 units. To permit constant review pf the ne&ls of each category applicant, only one "Special" book, or portiofl thereof, will be issued at a time. The Oil Controller also has thi right to refuse any application for a “Special" category, br to suspend any ration coupon book for an infraction of the regulations. The shortage of gasoline is stfll acute. Do not apply for a"Spcdal" category unless your nejd isairgent. Gasoline for commercial vesicles will again be'rationed. To assure themselves sufficient ga|oliAe to carry on normal business activi^ ties after March 31, operators of commercial vehicles are urged to complete at met and in Retail the required application for each oF their vehicles. On and after April 1, s*vice station attendants will not accept gasoline ration coupons unless the license plate number of the motor vehicle for which they were issued is written in ink on each coupon. Every Ihotor vehicle must also display on its windshield's 1944-45sticker jindieaxing the category of the coupon book submitted at the time of ths purchase. If the owner of a motor vehicle sells, transfers or disposes of it in any way, it is his obligation to sec that the gasoline license and • ration coupon book for that vehicle is returned immediately to the nearest Regional Oil Control Office. To obtain a gasoline license and ration coupon book, secure an application form at your nearest Post Office. Study the form and follow carefully the instructions contained therein. When you receive your 1944-45 gasoline ration book, guard it carefully. Do not leave it in.your car. If, because of yournegBgence, if iAlori stolen, it may not be replaced. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ICampbell of Mount Egin. IMr. and Mra. Harry Effcry and baby daughter, Joyce Effie n, wereguests at the home of Mt. and Mrs.\Vm. Allison of Ingersoll on Thurs­day, when Mr and Mrs; Allison cele­brated theirl tenth anniversary. Mr.and Mra. :Robert Herr celebratedtheir thirty-Afth anniversary on thesame occasiop.Mr. and Mrs. G Jorge Taylor and children, Bohpy anil Alice, spent Sun­day with Miy. Ta/ior's parents, Mr. and Mra. Hammond of Paris.Mra. S. MsKibWn and Mrs. LomeMcKibbin attended the World’s Dayof Prayer held at Mount Elgin last Friday.Mr. and Mrdi. Lome McKibbin,and children, Mdriel, Carol and Ron­nie, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.McKibbin's sister; - Mrs. HaroldMaharr and Mr. Maharr of Avon.Mrs. George Dutton spent last Saturday with Miss Evelyn McNeil of Ingersoll. „Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hamson anddaughter Gertrude of Zenda, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holmes.Mr. Wm Anscombe, Mr. and Mra.Ralph Anscombe and baby daughter, Carol of Salford, Mr. Mostyn Cas­sidy and Janet of Ingersoll, wereSunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mra. John Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill, sons Grantand Rae, were Sunday visitors withMrs. Gill’s mother, Mrs. Walker of Norwich.Mrs. Little, Mra. N. Daniel, Mra.Wm. Allison and Mra. Murray Alli­son, work committee of the Ver­schoyle W. A, met at the home ofMrs. John Anscombe one day last week.Mrs. Henry Morris spent two dayslast week with her sister, Miss MaryCampbell of Mount Elgin.Mr. Gordon Haycock visited oneday last week with Mr. Wm. North-more, who is ill in Victoria Hospital,London. Mr. Robert Peck and family wish to express their deep appreciation to their friends for their kindness shown in their rogeftt bereavement; also for floral tributes; to those who loaned cars and -for messages of l sympathy. Verschoyle Mission Band' CARD OF-THANKS Mrs. Fred Franks wishes Co ex­ press her appreciation for the kind­ nesses and assistance of neighbours and friends during the illndss of her I husband and since her recent sad bereavement. Especially is she grateful to Rev. R, H. Parr, Mrs. J.R. Cryderman. Dr. /. M. Rowsom and Dr. H. G. Furl ar#, also to those who loaned cars and for floral tributes. Young Musicians Entertain Lions Club The regular meeting of the Ing- THE DEPARTMENT OF MONITIONS AND SIPKY Honourable G D. HOWE, Mfafctir CANADA IS SHORT OF CA5DLINE • U5EYOUR COUPONS SPARINGLY Rayon Slips $1.19 each A splendid assortment of fftriped rayon andspun rayon materials. Bia? cut bra top finished with net. Adjustable shoulder straps. Shown inWhite and Tea Rose. Sizal 14 to 42. Each $1.19 Boys’ Tartan Shirts A t $1.19 each Wear them for work, play or school. Madefrom cotton, suede finished cloth in assorted colorful check in Red, Blue or Green. Wellmade with neat finished collar. Sizes 12 to 14. Each ............................................................. $1.19 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. rhe regular meeting ot tne tng- of reports were presented i..n. connect- ersoll Lions Club took the form of a ion with the club’a undertakings and John Petrie business session with President » new member was introduced. Dur- George Baskett in charge. A number in* the evening, cornet duets were The Verschoyle Mission Band held their February meeting at the home of Misses Muriel and Carol McKibbin, with an attendance of 13. The meeting was opened with quiet music, followed by a hymn, Catherine Before and Marjorie Faw played a duet, after which the Scripture was read by Muriel McKibbin. Louise Moulton then led in prayer, followed by a reading by Mrs. Ira Harris and a poem read by Ruth Harris. A story, named “February,” was read by Marie Moulton and Dorothy Faw*. Rae Gill read a poem, “The Valen­ tine”, followed by a hymn. The her­ alds then read stories: “India,” Mar­ jorie Faw; “China,” Muriel McKib­ bin; “Africa," Louise Moulton. A theme song was then sung by all fol­ lowed by a hymn. The meeting closed with prayer. A delicious lunch- was served by the hostess. DANGER DOWN TINDER Reputed to be powerful enough to hold a diver if he should accidentally put his foot -between the valves, the giant clam (Tridacna gigas), meas­ ures only two or three feet tong, but attains a.-maximum weight of six to to Seven hundred pounds. Examples of this monstrous clam which lives “down under” tn Pacific coral reefs are on exhibit in thu Royal Ontario Museum, contributed by James Miller and t of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band. Mrs. G. Petrie accompanied for these numbers. Canadian Airwomen Serve in U .S. Capital PL 23917 Early foe, work four airwomen of the R.C-AiF., who work in, the Canadian Joint Staff Mission* in Washington, DjC., pause- before the door of their building, a former embassy. Their work is concerned with the procurement* and expediting delivery of American-made war equipment to Canada for her role in the Common­ wealth Air Training Plan, and the flow of goods from Canada to the United States. Left to right in the doorway arq, Leading Airwoman Matilda K. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. H. Thomp­ son, Winnipeg, and Cpl. R. A. PqweU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Powell, Leamington, Ont. In the foreyround are Sgt. Marguerite Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Marten St., Banff, Atta., and Lending Airwoman Winnifred Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wallace, Cham­berlain, Saak.—(BOAT Photo.) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944 P y S VISIT TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. STRATFORD CHATHAM. GoTemin.nt Appointed Optician* to onr Military, Naval and Air Forcoa Mrs. Verne Meek of London, was a visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Croker vf Norwich, were visitors in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hardman of Woodstock, were visitors in town on Saturday. Miss Mary Wild was the week­ end guest of Miss Janet Borrowman in Toronto. Mrs.. Jas. E. West attended a family reunion at Toronto over the the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Buchanan of Detroit, were week-end visitors with relatives in town. Mrs. D. A. Bums of Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wark and son Bill, were visitors with relatives in Embro on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Styres of London, and Mrs. Fleet of Brantford, were visit­ ors in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markham and Joan were in Woodstock on Sat­ urday, attending the Beatty-Juniperwedding there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blackwell and daughter Elsie of Belton, were visit­ ors with relatives in town -on Sat­ urday and Sunday. Miss Jean Picard of St. Thomas, was a guest at the home of Mayor and Mrs. K. R. Daniel, Albert street, over the week-end. Mrs. J. N. Craig and son John Douglas of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thurtell, Albert street, last week. Rev. Thomas Hindle, a missionary to China, released from a Japanese prison camp, was the guest speaker at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, on Sunday. A number of the members of Harris Chapter, No. 41, R.A.M., journeyed to Brantford on Friday last and attended a lodge of in­ struction. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPhedran of Forest and Mrs. A. Ferguson of W'yoming, were . among the guests at the Blackwell 60th wedding anni­ versary on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Allison and daughter, Mrs. George Murray of London, attended the funeral ser­ vice for the late Mr. M. Walton on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Stanley Moon and Mr. C. Hines attended the International Lions Night at Windsor last week. The guest speaker was Dr. E. G. Gill, International president. Mrs. Kenneth Ford and little daughters, Joan and Lynn, have re­ turned to their home in Toronto after visiting friends and relatives here for the past three weeks. Mrs. W. C. Watson and Miss Ger­ trude Watson, Concession street, spent Saturday and Sunday in To­ ronto and attended the hockey gaAe in the Maple “Leaf- gardens on Satur­ day night. . I Mr*. W. A. _C. Formani, Mrs. E. Ci Grimes and Mrs. G. R. Heenan were in Woodstock Tuesday of last week attending a meeting for Guides and Local Association members, held by Mrs. Arthur Farmer, District Com­ missioner of Girl Guides, at her home on George street. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riley were in attendance at the Toronto Railway Club’/ Ladies* Night at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto,' on Saturday evening. Mr*. Johnston remained for a few day t’ visit with relatives and friends. V Some one hundred members of the Community Music Club were in . Woodstock on Friday evening to hear the. artist, James Melton, of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New,.York, who delighted the capa­ city, audience with his beautiful num- Qirl Guides Observe “Thinking Day” Ingersoll Girl Guides observed "Thinking Day”, February 22nd, by using part of their meeting time to listen in to the broadcast made by Princess Alice, who is honorary commandant of Girl Guides in Can­ ada. February 22nd, is the joint birthday of the founder, Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell, and of the World Chief Guide, the Lady Bad­ en-Powell, and as “Thinking Day” is set aside by Girl Guides and Girl Scouts throughout the world to give special emphasises to international friendship. Since the outbreak of war, they are asked to give particu­ lar thought to Guides in the occu­ pied countries. The Guide “promises” Princess Alice said, “must mean more than ever to us—-they must mean that we Guides dedicate our­ selves afresh to the service of man­ kind and reaffirm our duty to God and the King as head of Ute State. If we mean what we say, it will put us in the advance guard of people who are planning to make life in Canada, as well as life in the suf­ fering invaded countries, better and wholesomer.” The First Ingersoll Company of Girl Guides and the First Ingersoll Pack of Brownies were granted their charters in January, T939. They are sponsored by St. James* Angli­ can Church and meet in the parish hall. Capt. Florence Williams has charge of the Guides, while the Brownies are under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Turner, Brown Owl and Miss Margaret Wilson Tawny Owl. Both Guides and Brownies joined the parade of Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs to the Salvation Army Citadel, where divine service marked the opening of Boy Scout week. Former Mt. Elgin Resident Passes Away in London hers. The concert was.-held auditorium of the Collegiate. L C. L NOTES |A surprisingly fast exhibitiongame, considering the poor condi­ tion of the ice due to the mild weather, was played in Woodstock on Friday afternoon of last week, between the I.C.I. hockey team and the Woodstock Collegiate team. It was a close game with Woodstock coming out on top with a 4 to 2 de­ cision. Woodstock took the lead in the first perid by making two points to Ingersoll’s one. In the second period one goal was scored by both t$anu with Ingersoll trying unsuccessfully to tie up the count. The two point lead was completed by Woodstock in the third period, by scoring again with Ingersoll failing to get through. A general “free for all”, in the third period arose from a dispute between Clark, (Ingersoll) and Rank, (Woodstock), and soon members both teams and a few enthusiastic spectators were participating. This was soon stopped and the game re­ sumed. Woodstock-Goal, Quant; defence, Lumsdon, Roloson; centre, McKay; wings, Corman, Osborne; subs., Tay­ lor, Rank, Bottoms, Parked, Farlow, Kennedy. Ingersoll—Goal, Hammond; de­ fense, dark, Eidt; centre, Cussons; wings, Eckhardt, Stone; subs, Van­ natter, Warden, Kurtzman, Connor, Walker. First period—1, Woodstock, Mc­ Kay; 2, Ingersoll, Stone; 3, Wood- stock, Osborno. Second period — 4, Woodstock, Bottoms; 5, Ingersoll, Cussons. Third period—6, Woodstock, Tay­ lor. Penalties—Roloson, (2); Rank, (1); Farlow, (2); Eidt, (1); Clark, (1). Women’s Day of Prayer Service Largely Attended The service for the Women’s Day of Prayer, held in Ingersoll in con­ junction with prayer services being held all over the Christian world, was conducted in Trinity United Church on Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. H. Parr as the leader. Assisting in the service were Mrs. J. G. Miller, Mrs. W. Gall, Mrs. Glen Topham, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Mrs. John Anderson .and Mrs. Arthur Jordan. The devotional address was given Mt. Elgin—Residents of this vil­ lage and community were sorry to hear on Thursday of'last week of the death of William Bodwell of London. Up until Monday of last week, deceased had been in his usual good health when he developed pneu­ monia and was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday, where he passed aWay early on Thursday morning. Prior to his re­ moval to London sixteen years ago, the late Mr. Bodweft was a resident of this community, having been bom on the Bodwell farm on the fifth concession and was well and favorably kqowri by a large circle of friends. l<e is survived by his widow and t<o brothers, Harold Bodwell of Toronto, and Fred Bod­ well, Ingersoll. Following a funeral service held in London the interment was made in the Mount Elgin Ceme­ tery, Rev. Angus Taylor, conducting a short service at the graveside. The pall bearers were Messrs. A. H. Downing, F. C. Phillips, A. E. Gil­ bert, Charlie Stoakley, Harold Tin- dale.aud ’Kiah Clarke. Many lovely floral tributes were expressive of much love and sympathy. Duplicate Bridge Club The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening in the I.O.OtF. Hall. The high scores were: North ■nd South Mrs. L. W. Staple* and Mr*./!* . Westcott, plus 8H. Mr. and Mrs J. R. Henley, plu* 2. Mr. aqd Mr*. A. J; Kennedy; min­ us 3. ' ' '• * ’Mrs. N. Harper and Miss M. Hors- man, minus 7%. East and West Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Mrs. R. A. Odell, plus 8%. Mrs. 3. E. Gayfer and Mrs. C. Hoag, Mrs. T. rN. Dunn and Mr*. »W. J. EUiott, tied, plus. H T.N. Dann and G. Beck, minus by Mrs. R. Schwindt. During theafternoon, Mrs. II. F. Uren gave avocal solo, with Harold Riddolla,organist of Trinity Church, playingthe accompaniment «nfl also assist­ing at the organ for the hymnnumbers. Members of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity Church, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. L. W. Porter, Mrs. R. C, Brogden, Mrs. J. G..Murray, Mrs. M. Thornton and Miss Marion Robinson acted as ushers. The riesvcserivciwdntiutdhd ushers. The service was well attended. Thomas Banbury PassesAway In Toronto Belmont Qualifies For Play-off Position Tillsonburg tost their opportunity to get into the finals of the Big 4 Hockey League on Tuesday, when they only nosed Belmont out of the second game of the series, 6-4. In the first game, Belmont had come out best by a score of 8-2 giving them a six goal margin on the two game series. They won the round by 12-8. Belmont is now qualified to meet .the winner of the Ingersoll Machine Co. and Burgessville ser­ ies, goals to count The latter two teams will play at the arena on Fri­ day and Saturday nights and keen interest is looked for as to the ulti­ mate outcome. Both teams are in good condition and have a determ­ ination that makes for good sport. The death occurred In Toronto onSunday evening, February 27 th, of Thomas Banbury, a highly-esteemed and widely-known former resident of Ingersoll. Mr. Banbury who was born on Lot 4, Concession 8, Dere- ham Township, September 11, 1859, spent the greater part part of his life in this district and was a suc­ cessful farmer. He had lived at 140 Hillsdale avenue east, Toronto, for the past 18 yean. He was a member of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, Ingersoll, and will be remembered as an ardent bowler, having been a member of the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club for many years. Besides his widow he is survived by three sons W. W. Banbury, Tham- esford; R. H. Banbury, West Oxford; T. R. Banbury, Toronto; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. George Bartlett, Ingersoll; Mrs. William Wells, Toronto; one brother, J. H. Banbury, Ingersoll and one sister, Mrs. John Wilson, West Oxford. The funeral was held from the -home of his son, W. W. Banbury, Thameaford, on Wednesday after­ noon, March. 1st, at 2 o’clock, with Rev. R. H. Parr of Trinity Church, Ingersoll, conducting the service. Temporary entombment was madein the Ingersoll Mausoleum, for in­terment later In the Harris Streetcemetery. The pall bearers were W.W. Banbury, IL H. Banbury, T. R.Banbury, sons; George Bartlett, WO-liam Wells, sona-in-lsw, and Joseph Banbury, brother. Mi** Mildred Morris Honored By Friends Miss Mildred Morris, March bride­ elect, was honored Saturday after­ noon, when about 80 guests gathered at the home of Mrs. N. Shuttleworth, and presented her with gifts of fist silver. During the afternoon refresh­ ments were served, the table being done with a lace cloth and gold tap­ ers in silver holders. Mrs. Frank Morris and Mrs. George Swadling poured tea and those assisting in serving were Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, Miss K. Morris, Mrs. Fred Laxenby, Mrs. Jack Morris. A pleasing program was given during the social period with Miss Kay Morris contributing piano se­ lections and a musical contest was presented. Those taking part in a mock wedding ceremony were:— Mrs. Arthur Budd as bride; Miss Leola Huntley, bridegroom; Mrs. Fred Pettman, best man; Mrs. Jaek Morris, bridesmaid; Mrs. A. Mun­ roe, maid of honor; Min Ethel Hunt- ley, ring bearer; Mrs. Leonard Caf- fyn, minister; Mrs. Fred Luenby, mother and Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth, father. BORN MORRIS—At St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, February 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Mor- ria, (nee Marie Comilkey), a daughter—Anne Marie. Mount Elgin Farm Forum Mt. Elgin—The Mount Elgin Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Hart, with an attendanoe of 24. After listening to the broadcast which was a review of '’Rural Com­ munities* Problems,” the leader, Mr. Hart, divided the groups into three classes, with |fiss Velma Gilbert, Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mr. James Hurd as secretaries. The questions in the Farm Forgm Guide in regard to the Rural Youth Problems, were discussed and disposed of* satisfac­ torily, after which bingo in charge of William Stoakley, was enjoyed. In closing the hostess and her assistants served enjoyable refresh­ ments. Do you know that the smallest mammal in the world, the pigmy shrew, is found in Ontario? A speci­ men on exhibit in the Royal Ontario Museum weighed about one-tenth of an ounce. vehicle stamp J 1 9 4 4 M OTOR VEHICLE PERMIT 0 0 0 -0 0 PASSENGER FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY your1943 plate Your 1944 motor vehicle peflnit is now ready. Good citizenship and good sense tell you to get it now. Take good care of yOur 1943 plate. Wartime re­ strictions require that you use it for another year. Your motor vehicle permit fee remains the ’same. With your 1944 motor vehicle permit there will be Issued a windshield stamp such as that illustrated. The display of this stamp will validate the use of youn 1943 plate. 1944 drivers* licenses are new available and should be secured at once. Do you know that both your motor vehicle permit and driver’s license w ill be automati­ cally suspended until you file proof offinancial responsibility if you are convicted of a violation of the law following an accident? You may find an insurance policy difficult to secure these. It is better.to drive safely and avoid accidents , than to fin d yourself unable to drive at all GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister of Hiffiwoye This is your 1944 motor THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944A NEED AND AFULFILLMENT ally dterni?rod as being beyond us,but he who Ltetana to the urge and DORCHESTERfulfill hi* mhaion. Many a man goes down to defeat because he lacks the strength to carry on. He sees himself drained of enthusiasm and ideas and come* to the conclusion that thia is the end of him spiritually and physically. He is right as regard* himself, he has come to the end of his individual strength, but that is only, the be­ ginning of the power that spreads itself throughout the universe. It is a mystical thing, this force that ex­ erts no influence on us but awaits us help and the demand » never denied.It is a faucet that never runs dry but pours out its volume in ever in- crea ing flow as the demand grown. Only three who use it realize the power that flows unceasingly around them, but once realising it, they never again need say “I can’t,” for they don’t measure their abilities by the puny things they are or the puny strengths they possess. They are part of the Infinite and all Infinity ia theirs to draw on, theirs to own. draw on it. It asks only that we use it and, like the oil in the widow’s cruse, it remains the same no mat­ ter what may be drawn off; while to to the user, the greater his demand the greater the outflow from the Source.It may be spiritual in its begin­ ning, but the use made of it differs entirely with each user. It can sus­ tain one in an emotional crisis; it can give that extra physical strength needed when heavy demands are made on one previously thought lacking in stamina. It has enabled delicate women to endure long nights’ of nursing without undue fatigue and other women, never before call­ ed on to do a day’swork, to perform miracles in aiding the victims of the blitz. Men have survived catastrophe and come through gruelling exper­ iences because of the force that sus­ tains them. It has helped men to go on in spite of all discouragement to a fame that was meant for them and it has helped many a man to launch a campaign for the good of humanity that would have been im­ possible alone. Urges to <|o this or that are usu- Jean M. Mole Weds Harold L. Crossett The marriage was quietly solemn­ ised at the United Church, Oulette Avenue, Windsor, on Feb. 21st of Jean Marie, second daughter of Mrs. H. H. Mole and the late Staff Sergt. Mole, of Ingersoll, to Mr. Harold Lloyd Crossett of Tillsonburg. Rev. Henry Mich officiated and the happy couple were attended by William Crossett of Windsor and Miss Violet Pearson of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Crossett will make their home in Ingersoll, carrying with them the best wishes of a host of friends for a happily wedded life. Carpetball League Results Following are the games played in the Carpetball night: League lart Friday National* B. Barham A. Moyer R. Griswold D. Crowley Skip...... . Referee—T. Coombes. S. Pittock J Watmough meeting will be held at the home ofMr. and Mr*. Roy Gordon.Mr. and Mr* 8. A. Dundas ofThamesford, visited Mrs. Lewis andMr*. Hueeton on .Sunday.A number from Banfier attendedthe Masonic At Home fit Dorchesteron Tuesday evening.Group No. 3 of thu Women’s Asso­ciation, held a quiltjhg at the homeof Mrs, J. W. Clendenning on Wed­nesday afternoon.Mrs. Bruee McKay of Thameaford,spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Clendenningof London, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. J. W. Clendenning. The Crumlin Women’s Instituteheld its meeting in the form of acommunity social evening in theUnited Church. The school room wasfilled with men and women eager tohear in old-time debate given by thelocal school teachers on the subject“Resolved that teacher* have moreinfluence over their pupils than par­ ents.** The decision was given infavor of the negative side upheld byMiss Thehna Hannigan and Mrs. M.Hutton. The affirmative speakerswere Mrs. Edwin MeMartin and MissMarguerite Prat ten. Special musicalnumbers were piano numbers by MissM. McCullough of London, xylophoneselections by Mrs. Harold Bailey andMr. Young of London, and violinsolos by Lloyd Flannigan, accompan­ied by Miss V. Fitzgerald. The annual meeting of the Dor­ chester Public Library was held re­cently with a fair attendance. Offi­cers elected for the new year are:Librarian, Mrs. D. Carroll; president,O. H. Moxley; vice-pesident, Mrs.W. Barr; secretary, Mrs. W. Hunter;treasurer, Joseph Calvert; directors,B. R. Barr, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mrs.Walters and Mrs. James. Report ofthe past year showed that old booksand magazines sold amounted to$34.10. Balance on hand was $125-20; adult members were 80; juvenilemembers were 19. £933 books weretaken out during the year and of thisnumber 510 were juvenile. Circulat­ing magazines were 452. About 60new books were added during) theyear, beside the ones secured fromthe travelling library every threemonths. George W. Chittick, North Dor­chester Township’s oldest Orangemanand leading Odd Fellow, celebratedhis 86th birthday at his home in Dorchester recently. Mr. Chittickwas one or the Otangemen of thedistrict who wdd instrumental inbuilding one of the finest town hallsof any village ifi Western Ontario.For over 30 yiars he was policemagistrate and for over 50 years heconducted a butcher business. Mr.Chittick is thrf son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Fratfk Chittick who camefrom Ireland .and he was bom inDorchester village, spending, his lifeon the Hamilton Road. He is also thenephew of the late Squire Chittick,at one time; a prominent figure inWestern Ontario. His family consistsof two sons, F. V. Chitlick and Arthur of .Dorchester; two daugh­ters, Mrs. Lloyd Fenton of Putnam;Miss Blanone at home and one sister,Miss Slizaoetli of London. Friepds and neighbours numberingabout 15. gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Turpin on.Fri­day evening to spend a social even­ing with them and their family be­ fore thoit departure to their newhome at Gladstone. Contests andgames were enjoyed, following whichon behalf of the gathering, Mr. andMrs. Turpin were presented with awalnbt coffee table and end table.The address was read by Mr| EltonThomas and the gifts presented byMessrs. Harold Vanslyke and Chas.Thompson. Mr. Turpin on behalf ofhis wife and family, thanked all fortheir lovely gifts and good wishes.Lunch was served and a social halfhour spent together. The annual at home and banquetheld under the auspices of the Mer­rill Lodge, No. 344, ir. the town hall,on Tuesday evening, was attendedby 325 people. Bob Moore’s orches­tra of London, furnished the music.Quite a number of the membersof the Young People’s Society atten­ded the pot luck supper held underthe auspices of Miss Margaret Tay­lor’s group on Monday night in theUnited Church. Mr. Allan Rath held a successful auction sale of farm stock and im­plements at his farm on the Hamil­ton Road on Thursday last. Mrs. Collins spent the week-endwith relatives at Windsor.Mrs. Annie Spence of London,spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Crockett..Messrs. B. R. Barr and E. L.Crockdtt of Dorchester, and Mr.Chas. Rath of Putnam, attended theGood Roads Convention at Torontolast week.Mr. James Barker has moved toMossley and taken up residence withhis son, .Stanley .Barker and Mrs.’Barker.• Mrs.. Morgan Robinson and little son of London, were week-endguests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rob­ inson.Gnr. Jack Hunt of Kingston, spethe week-end with his mother, MiJ. C. Hunt.- Mrs. M. E. Nugent. London, visit­ed with relatives here on Tuesdaylast.■TheTSt. Peter’s Anglican YoungPeople’s, ^Association held a verysuccessful court whist party at'thehome of Mr. and Mrs. George Mullis,Sr., bn Monday evening, Feb. 21st.A social Evening was enjoyed andprizes were awarded to Miss Blanche Chittick su'd Mr. Rex Clendenning.Lunch was served. On the Mondayevening previous, the A. Y. P. A.,had entertained St. Japes’ West­minster-.A- Y.P.A. at the St. Peter’sAnglican Church. Ab social eveningwas enjoyed with a sing song andgarnet. Lunch was* served at the Freida Alma Hooper, Bride of CpL Stanley Reynolds quiet wedding was solemni«d on Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, 1944, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hooper, Hilltop Fann, Salford, when their daughter, Freida Alma, became the bride of Cpl. Stanley Reynolds, son of Mrs. Joseph Connolly and the late Mr. H. J. Reynolds of Black­ pool, Lancashire, England. Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a street length dress off turquoise blue crepe and wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Wm. R. Martin wearing a dress of flowered silk, jer­ sey, was her sister’s matron of honor and Mr. Percy Gill assisted the groom. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Percy Gill. Following the ceremony a wed­ ding breakfast was served after which Cpl. and Mrs. Reynolds left on a short wedding trip. Do you know that the smallest mammal in the world, the pigmy shrew, is found In Ontario? A speci­ men on exhibit in the Royal Ontario Museuni weighed about one-tenth of an ounce. This Crucial H our Our nations prepare for their supreme effort -and, if need be, sacrifice. In that crucial hour, everything will be thrown into the balance— the sweat, the blood, the lives, the prayers of our gallant men. Then, as never before, will be needed the mercy that is Red Cross to support and cherish them in their great crisis. It is in their name and against their fast approaching need that you are asked to Give Generously id the CANADIAN "^nRED cr oss Thu adverluemBqt contributed by John Labatt Limited London Canada R. Lose Borden** BANNER W. Smith Skip..... R. Brookfield C. Daniel T. Noe W. Messenger Skip...-......... F. Cotterell Skip..... Messenger. Communion services were held at the-St. Peter’s Anglican Church onSunday with Rev. {Telles fif Huron College in charge. A Wood's Milking Machine will cut yfiur milking time r North Side don’t know Wood'* Electric Milk Co was held RO CROSS 7- ' we would have Cross parcels” that gave us Her e is evi deni i ! heartstof ers, it.and pene Thousands of their comrades are ace that cannot be MIS. THEODOIE FORTIN a*v U t feam k D. Lefler G. Hayes T. Wolstenholme C. Guilford' Skip................6 Referee—W. N. Watmough G. Embury G. Davies J. McArter Skip................. __ .... Referee—J. Watmough. S. O. E. Machine T. Coombes H. Crane R. Nunn W. Hopes Skip.......... Referee I. Pearson W. McKee N. Henderson A. H. Edmonds ...9 Skip................I -W. Smith. WOOD’S MILK COOLERS and MILKING MACHINES Made by Canada’* foremott manufacturer of dtectric fans incut, Wood’* Milk Cooler* and Milking Maehfta* give depa mg Machine* and Milk Cooleft. Write the factory or LOCJtL DEALER S. W. Armstrong - St. Thomas ELECTRIC FEED GRINDER! — MILK COOLERS MILKINS MACHINES - OAT ROLLERS - ELECTRIO FERCERS THE W. C. WOOD CO. LIMITED 15? PLUS TAX OR TAXIS The Farm Forum at the home of Mr.Clendenning onwith a large atteDundas was rifhwas "United Nation/fere nee."son gave an ^nMroctive Ndhow-to start a library tcommunity and how to obt reread by the hoataaa. nmu books “If it hadn’t been for the R E D C R O S S e wouldn’t be alive noi------ £ < ■■ OANADIAN contributions to Ingersoll ; “It was the Red li cited praise for straight from the ated war prison o have been through from first hand ex ust what it is all about still in enemy hands. Help Red Cross bring each one of them back with the same wonderful story to tell, a story of Red Cross light in the very shadow of death. Over 39% of the money you give is earmarked for prisoners of war. Give generously that this amount will swell to meet the growing need. What we've done is small to what we've yet to do!. Ingerioll Red Croca Society iaGnanced throe th IngoraoU War ective for 1944 is $20,000. sa *13,000. Keep up your rar Charities. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944LEADING UNDERWRITER CULLODEN20 minute*. visited Waiter Wilson. Fwh Chowdvr PUTNAM were Mr. John Bain and My.JEough-' ing euchre. Mr. ar lin of London and H W Kjepert, | ^re presented with . and an electric lamp. Friday evening which was well atten- 'ded. The president, Mrs. Ivan Bas- ] Polple's Union willujay School roomsGening. fielmont, tookhere on Sun-jf Rev. T. G. 2 pound halibut, salt ano pepper, ' her parents, Mr. and1____(1 Mn. J, C. Roberto.•ctric oven (490’) ’were visitors on Tuesday at the I ved and a social hour enjoyed.home of Mr. Orwell Wsrren. 1 John Pearson and Lorne Quinn1 4-*. Jack Crosby and little daugh-! accompanied by Charlie Davis andrith Ternate Sax* t*r Pauline, of Crampton, was a Harris Philips spent the week-end. visitor fer a few day* last week at in Toronto and sttenAd the hockey West China Page 7THE MIXING BOWL Fish dishea w e the order of the day during Lent. There are many ways in which Aah can be prepared and served to provide an appetizing table offering. It’s not necessary to go in for sauteing and deep-frying all the time. Besides, frying requires plenty of fat and we should remember that fats have a fighting job to do in 2 cups of tomato sauce ar cannedtomato soap.Wipe the slices of halibut with damp cloth or paper, place in but­ tered baking dish, pour the zaoce or soup around the fish and cook in electric oven >st JIO’ for 35 minutes. To get away from frying methods and off the beaten track as it were, here’s something we tried in the Hy­ dro kitchen the other day. We purchased 4 fish fillets and a can of condensed celery soup. The fish fil­ lets were coated with half the can of soup. Next, we patted them with finely crushed cornflakes and placed them in a lightly greased casserole. These were baked in a preheated electric oven for 25 minutes. They were delicious, served with the rest of the cream celery soup. Try this method and we’re sure you’ll agree. 2 tablespoons butter, 5 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, 2 cups mackerel, 3 cups need potatoes, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, salt and pepper.Prepare a white sauce with the butter, fle if and milk; season. With two forks mix sauce with potatoes and fish, add egg slightly beaten, then the parsley. Place Spoonfuls of the mixture on a buttered baking BARRISTERS PATERSON, Sp SHALL, BarrisV Royal Bank Boil and Solicitors,g, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., GM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. Phone - House, 37B.Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, MJ)., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Ddke street, Ingersoll, Phene 456. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE .LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend- Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON' A MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 28S Wellington Street Him u»ii u in. iiniTi-inniniii in* Our F am i'/ Regulator is <,?1NvEEYr DIH.S 2 cups raw dked fish, 4 cups water, 3 tablespoons butter, I cup of chopped celery, 2 eape raw diced or grated, potatoes, 4 caps milk, 2-3 cup minced onion, salt and pepper. Fry onion in melted butter, add fish, potatoes, and celery, cook a few minutes. season well, add cold water and cook until tender. Then add cold milk sad heat to the boiling point. Serve very hot. Any kind of white-fleshed fish may be used. To one egg, slightly beaten, add or two teaspoons of mustard, 1 tea­ spoon of salt. Mix well, then add a few drops of oil and beat with Dover egg beater, adding oil regularly, a little at a time. When the mayon­ naise is thick, add two tablespoons of vinegar, then ehopped pickles, parsley or else dill pickles, onions, To overcome fish odors: (1) Clean hands after handling raw fish by rubbing them with salt and then rinsing. (2) Kill cooking odors by scorching orange peel or coffee in a steel pan. Then add water and vinegar to cleanse it. (3)u. Dishes which have held fish should be washed in warm water to which a teaspoon of dry mustard is added. SALFORD Ruth Loosmore, nurse-in- Mrs. Situ of Woodstock, was avisitor on Friday and Saturday 'atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Swanee.Mrs, Walter Wilson was in To­ronto on Wednesday to visit herson. Walter Wilson, who is now apatient in St Michael’s Hospital inthat city. We are pleased to reportthat Walter is somewhat better attime of writing.Pte. Bert Fraser of IppervMsh,was a week-end visitor at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr. aad Mrs.Albert Puckett and family.The Edith Sparling Mission Circleof the United Church was enter­tained at the home of Miss BettyBaskett, for the regular meeting onFriday evening which • ”l.._, _______kette, presided for the opening ex­ercises. A hymn was sung and theleader, Mrs. George Nagle, offeredprayer. Following the business per­iod, Doreen Wilson took charge ofthe program A missionary readingwas given by Mrs. Percy Gill and Nancy Cumming read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Nagle gave the chapter, “His Master’s People", from the study hook, “City Shadows.’’ This in­ teresting chapter was a study on the Jews and was followed by a discuss­ ion. One new member was added to the roll. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer, after which dainty refreshments were ser- match on Saturday evening. Theyalso called on Walter Wilson at St.Michael’s HosMtal.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swanee werevisitors on Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Teg Fisher at Newark.Mr. Harley McBeth spent a fewdays in Toronto last week andattended the Good Roads ConventionMid visited Waiter Wilson. The February meeting of the W,A. was held at the home of MA. J.W. Collins on Thursday aftefftoon, with a large attendance. Ths presi­dent, Mrs. Orwell Breen, Jfas incharge. After a bustoesz dheussiona social hour was spent. Mrs. WillClayton favored with a raiding fol­lowed by two cantesta. Lunch wasserved by Mrs! Collins. Mrs. JohnCouch and Mrs 4 Rev. Mr. Bart] charge of the stday, in the abs<Husser. The Youngmeet in the Sunthis (Thursday) Rev. T. Garnett Husser took charge of the services at Alvinstonon Sunday.Mrs. T. G. Husser is in St. Joseph’sHospital, London, where she under­went an operation and is progressingfavorably at the time of writing. H. GRANT SMALL Widely known Confederation Life representative led in the production of new business during 1943 in the Brantford Division. Mr. Small has a record of consecutive weekly pro­ duction for seven years and qualified for the senior production club of which he has been a member for nine years. Confederation Life payments to policyowners and beneficiaries totalled $12,277,409 in 1943 and business in force was 1327,999,462 at the end of the year. secretary, Maryll Archer, read theminutes. The roll was called andthree new members were enrolled.... ,. . .iPezgy Lover then took the offeringMr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud and^-j-j, w„a dedicated with prayer. Ason of Zerda, zpent Thursday with report on work projecte wag give*,their daughter, Mrs. Ray McEwen A prayer for missionaries wasand Mr. McEwen. I offered. The primary story, ’"TheMrs. Wh. Archer is visiting with Cross on the Sno* " proved quiteMn. Talmage Brooks of Lyons, for. interestlr- * “ ---------—a few days. | ’ On Friday evening, Mn. Dillonentertained her friends and neigh­bors. Progressive- euchre was en­joyed, after which a delicious lunchwas served by the ladies before' re­tiring to their many homes. f Mr. and Mn. Tom Jolliffe andMr. and Mn R. Jolliffe of Hrfriville, spent a day last week wishand Mrs Melvin Hollingsheat^ The annual meeting of the pt.tiof the Culloden Farinen Lhmwas held in the school roomon ' interesting to theI John Falkinson thestory of ‘A coupleWorlddosedOn the burg. The board for 1944 will con­sist of the following: Charles Daniel,president; Bruce Fentie, vice-presi­dent; William Kelly, secretary­treasurer; B. Fentie, auditor; M.Archer, salesman; M. Archer, J.Hunsley, P. Smith, H. Childs, dir­ectors. Mrs. Oscar Easeltine returnedhome on Tuesday last after a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. R.Feyvster of Sarnia.The Mission Band met on Thurs­day at the school house at 4 o'clock.Mrs. Cawthra took charge in the absence of the leader. Mrs. Nichol­son acted as pianist. The Missionpurpose was repeated in unison. The) eavers of Nanking.”ys then distributedThe meeting wassinging the benediction.ednesday night of last weekds and neighbours of Mr. n. Cecil Prouse met at the house to enjoy a very pjeas- t evening together before mov­ ing to their new home on the 10th concession of’Dorchester. Th * even­ ing was spent in dancing and play­ ing euchre. Mr. and Mrs. I‘reuse 1 a gateleg table and an electric lamp, from the com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Prouse thank­ ed their many friends for the lovely gifts received. The ladies served a lovely lunch before retir.ng, after spending an enjoyable evening. Miss ____ _________________training at Brantford Hospital, spenta couple of days last week at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Loosmore. Ross Hughes of the R.C.A.F.,Burford, and Mrs. Hughes of Bur-gessville, were guests on Mondaywith the latter’s unde and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manuell andfamily of Folden’s, moved last weekto the farm they have purchasedfrom Mr. Robert Mitchell. We ex­tend them a welcome to the_xom-munity. Miss Ella Fraser of St. Cathar­ines, was a week-end guest with heraunt, Mrs. Albert Puckett and Mr.Puckett. Misses Verna Bratt and DorothyNorman spent the geek-end at theirrespective homes in Woodstock andTillsonburg. In conjunction with prayer ser­vices held all over the Christianworld, the service for the Women’sDay of Prayer was conducted in theUnited Church on Friday afternoon,with Mrs. Harley McBeth of the Uni­ted Church and Mrs. Roy Warren ofthe Baptist Church, as leaders. The service, specially prepared by aninter-board committee of the Wom­en’s Missionary Societies of Canada,had for its theme, “And the Lordwondered that there was no inter­cessor.” Hymns, Prayers and Scrip­ture readings were in accordancewith the special needs of the worldtoday. Assisting in the service] wereMrs. A W. Pearson, Mrs. B. GJ Jen-vey and Mrs. C. C. Gill. -IttL-’devo-tional address on “Prayer,” wasgiven by Mrs. Peyton Ranney. Dur­ing the afternoon, Mrs. Albert Quinnsang an appropriate solo, “HelpSomebody Today.’’ with Mrs. FredWilson as piano accomapnist, whoalso presided at the piano for thehymn numbers and playing verysoftly at the opening of the pro­ gram. The offering which is used forChristian literature, in various coun­tries, was taken by Miss AgnesChambers. There was a fairly goodattendance. Mrs. Harry Bartram was a visitorwith her sister, Mrs. William Clif­ford of Burgessvjlle on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Swanee were entertained by Mr. and Mn. B. H.Pullin of Folden’s on Monday, attheir home, when they arranged asurprise In honor of the 73 rd birth­day of Rev. David Alexander, pastorof the Folden’s, Halford and MountElgin Baptist Churches. Other guestsincluded Mr. Charles Almas anddaughter, Mias Blanche Almas ofFolden’s, and Mr. and Mrs. ThomasFright of Mount Elgin.Mrs. Gordon Dyer and little son,Garry, from near Woodstock, spenta few .days.last week with her par­ents, Mr. and’Mrs. J. C. Roberta/Maxrin and Glen Bartram andMiss J<an Topham of Ingersoll, wereSunday guests with the former’s Mr. and Mrs. J, ML Swanee werevisitors with Mr. and Mn. StanleyBrooks of West Oxford on Tuesday. and Mrs. Cp«U Wilson and 'little daughter EHen, spent Sunday inLondon, guests of the former's son,Mr. M. H. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.Mrs. Irene Smith al Ingersoll fin Sunday .i Mr. and'SET Arthur Kelly and| little son, Warren af BurgeMriHe, IT DOESUT HURT MP YOUR HEALTH WILL ROT HE HARMER Leti be frank about this. You can’ help save lives by donating some of your blood at any of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics. That blood is used in plasma form foy transfusions right on the field of battle and for every single battlefield transfusion, four or five men or women must each volunteer a donation! There are only two reasons why those who know the need hold back. They think it will hurt. Or they believe It will harm them. Here are the facts! The nurse will give you an arm anaesthetic if ypp axe Qe^ojn. Yxnr temperature, blood pressure and haemoglobin will be checked thor- oughly. The volume of blood taken, a minimum, will be made up by your system in 48 hours, the blood cells within 14 days. And you may donate that much once every two months without bunu aery kituL Keep your appointment! Our soldiers keep theirs! WOO DONATIONS PER WEEK ARE NEEDS), FROM MEN AND WOMEN IB TO 60 YEARS. RASTER AT YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CUNIC TODAY. DQMATg YOU* FRIDAY - MARCH 3 WED. - THtIRS, - FBI. -KAT. MICKEY ROONEYJUDY GARLAND, in “GIRL CRAZY” “FALCON in DANGER” "WHO'S- SUPERSTITIOUS?" SATURDAY-MARCH 4 “HOPPY SERVES i A WRIT’ With WM. BOYD Added Attraction—“BEHIND THE RISING SUN” NEWS CARTOON COMMUNITY SING THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2r 1944 ‘LASSIE COME HOME” (In Thljtaiag Technicolor) Roddy McDowell, faithfulness MON. - TUES.—MAR. 6-7 BETTY GRABLEROBT. YOUNG in “SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY” (Ifa Technicolor) Added Attraction— “SQUADRON LEADER X” NEWS MARCH OF TIME •HEAVENLY MUSIC’ "Pete Smith Specialty” Farewell Gathering Held For Mrs. F. J. Appleby At a meeting of the Home League held m the Salvation Army citadel on Monday evening, a social time was spent and farewell addresses given to Mrs. F. J. Appleby. Major A. Jordan and Secretary R. A. Gar­ land spoke of the valued services of Mrs. Appleby as pianist and a pres­ entation of money was made to her on behalf of her friends in the local corps. Mrs. Appleby, who leaves on March 8th, for Varna, where the family will reside, replied in a suit­ able manner. During the evening a series of games were enjoyed and light re­ freshments were served. MATINEES MON. - WED.—-2.00 p.m. SATURDAY. MARCH 11 A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT O ttaw a SALFORD Pte. June Way of Kitchener, andMr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey ofDereham Centre, were Sunday visit­ors at the home of Mf. and Mrs. T.B. Way. Miss Gladys Nutt Of Woodstock,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.George Nutt. YOU ALWAYS GET J.T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service FULL COURSE MEALS 35c upWHOLESOME F$ODS QUICK f ERVffiEFISH and C |»pi - 20c STAR QAFE Phone 497W — By Jim Greenblat — Throughout the length and breadth of the nation there are few who haven’t some relatives, man or wo­ man, somewhere in the armed forces and it's only natural that everyone is concerned jgith their future when the guns stop booming. Certainly they’ve got to stand on their own feet to a great extent to preserve their own self-respect and independence, hut in view of their services to our country the State has some responsibility for their rehabil­ itation. That got me thinking that right here in Ottawa of course, is the answer to problems which have been maybe bothering people. I have heard of the Canadian Vet­ erans* Rehabilitation Plan, but didn’t know much about it, figured most other people wouldn't either, so I struck off to see E. B. Reid, super­ intendent of publicity for the De­ partment of Pensions and National Health and got from him a clear picture of just what is being plan­ ned for the men and women return­ ing to civil life. What yonj think ofit is your own business..J3?hat I pro­ pose to do is lay the facts before you for easy comprehension. The whole very important Plan had to be a blueprint first, but some of it is at work already. Apparently they tackled the problem with the keynote idea that the “job" is the vital thing and the answer to the job is “skill”. You knew, of course, that the men and women have been- guaranteed a return to their civilian jobs, if they exist, and if they were bona fide employees of the company before enlisting, and with seniority rights established. But what about the thousands and thousands of others not fortunate enough to have a peace-time niche to step,back into? That’s the highlight of the plan, as Insulation 2" and 3" FIBRE 5 GLASS INSOLATION. In Stock New Henry Ogden BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Cterias St. Wee* , INGERSOLL To ensure that thing called finan­ cial security during the transition period the Post Discharge Re-Estab­ lishment Order provides cash allow­ance of $10.20 weekly to the single person, $14.40 to* the married and if necessary additional allowances for children on the same scale as when the person was in service. There are five groups eligible, Mr. Reid told me: 1. Those fit and available for work and who have no suitable em­ ployment available. 2. Those under Vocational Training (also provided under government auspices). 8. Those in small business or on farms and awaiting returns. 4. After dis­ charge, those temporarily unable to work. 5. Those finishing univer­ sity education which was interrupted by the ww, (and provision for thia Is also in the plan.) Before getting into the meat of the thing, let mo add that these allowances, except in out-of-work benefit^ can be applied for within I 12 months after discharge. .or the I end of the war. The out-of-work I ones are paid only within 18 monthsafter discharge.The vocational training phase ofthe plan enema to me to hit the jack­pot. There are no strings attached tothe offer in this war, so there's nouse starting to think “they didn't dothis or that" in the last one.service man or woman the plan definitely states, is entitled to voca­ tional training on the basis of per­ iod of service, if he will benefit by it, for a minimum of 12 months. Fields of employment are now being vigorously explored and plans, I am told, are laid by which they expect more than 50 per cent of those dis­ charged from the services will go into industry to be trained in various fields . There will be sympathetic “guiding" and that, to me, seems anothet highlight of the plans laid to restore our men and women re­ turning from the war. It might be well to add, lest any­ one think the Plan is just in the “mind".yet that phases of the pro­ gram are operating already, with more than 6,000 having benefitted and some 2000 getting training. Last reports indicate that in connect­ ion with those whose university edu­ cation had been interrupted by en­ listment, some 75 are back and con­ tinuing their courses through auspi­ ces of the Plan. Now let’s get down to earth. That means to the land, where most people in Canada directly or indir­ ectly are rooted. Thousands of those returning will have no other thought in mind than to be independent far­ mers; others, primary producers or fishermen, as their dads were before them. What about them, I asked Mr. Reid. The answer lay in the Veter­ ans* Land Act, and again you might be inclined to get suspicious in view of past experences, but don’t—until you get the full picture. There are three types of settle­ ment embodied in the Act: first, full time farming for those with pratical farming experience; secondly, assist­ ance for small holdings for veterans in spots easily accessible to the place where work, and this includes, of course, industrial jobs; thirdly small holdings near fishing areas where the veterans expect to take on the job of being a commercial fisherman. The Plan is finicky about one thing, and rightly so, that those going into the assisted settlement scheme must be suited to it and not burdened with an overwhelming debt. There was bitter experience after the last war by reason of this very thing not being made fundamental to plan of re-settlement, if you will remember. Here in a nutshell is the Veterans' Land Act. The State is prepared to finance the purchase of land and buildings up to $4800 and in addition livestock and equipment up to $1200, a total of $6000. What does the applicant have to do? He must on application deposit cash to the extent of 10 per cent of the total cost of land and buildings, 'Which is a max­ imum of $480. And here’s the swell part of the deal for him or her. If they fulfil terms of the agreement for ten years, the state resells them the whole thing, lock, stock and bar­ rel, at two-thirds of the cost plus the 10 per cent down payment; this means $3680. The rest is a gift from the State, which also agrees to fin­ ance the balance ($3200) over a maximum period of 25 years with Interest at Stfc per cent- The veter­ an in the deal becomes owner of everything, such as livestock, farm implements, fishing equipment, etc., as well. A simple thesis, this. Another thing, the veteran allowed to select his farm or small holding himself but he must show that in making the selection it will make for a reasonable opportunity to establish himself, or might I add, herself, too. That is, they wouldnt’ want a prospective wheat fanner to settle in a pile of sand. There has been-many a sad experience in this line which they want to avoid. This is merely a glimpse of the Plan and of course full details will be provided the individual at the STOKE PHONE - 118 Annual MeetingAny is 1 N S U R A N Q t 257 Oxford St. Mrae SfiM "THE BESf COMPANIES Protect Y< *' *Iquately with V iola M. Waterhouse MAIS this number 21 INGERSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTDi JustArrived•ry nice aasortdaen Novelties* etc. for/ BABIES Sale of Butterick Patterns - 10c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The Annual Meeting of theMasonic Hall Company,be held at the Head OfCompany, ThamesIngersoll, Ont., on T14th, 1944, at 8annual reports, efor the ensuingother business tbefore the meetin Ud. willof theSouth,y, Marekreceive theof Directorsand for anyy be brought . G. Cuthbertson,—-------- . Secretary.Ingersoll, Ont., eb. 29th, 1944.2t-2-9. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that all ^editorsand others having claims itfninst theestate of Angeline Shain, late of the City of St. Thomas, in,the Countyof Elgin, Widow, deceaAd, who died on or about the twetty-eighth dayof December, 1943, A the Town of Ingersoll, ini the C<rtnty of Oxford,are required to sens full particulars of such claim.' ttf the undersignedduly verified by S declaration on orbefore the twentieth day of March,1944, and that, after that date theexecutor will proceed to distributethe assets of tfe estate among thoseentitled having regard only to such claims as shall then have been re­ceived.DAVIDSON A DAVIDSON,388 Talbot Street,St. Thomas, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor. proper time. I also wanted a brief picture of another side of the prob­ lem of rehabilitation,fl and got it. Regulations provide for pensioners free treatment and allowances as a “permanent right." As to non-pen- sioners. Any ex-service man or wo­ man may get free treatment if it commences within a year of discharge and allowances can be paid for 12 months or the period of service, whichever is the lesser during the first eighteen months after dis­ charge. The whole Plan seemed to me one designed particularly as a “mutual aid” sort of thing. The men or wom­ en returning from war service have a direct responsibility to help them­ selves, but deserve and are to get a helping hand from those whom they served, the people, and the people are the state. There are volunteer committees ail over Canada working closely with the government on* this business of rehabilitation. The gov­ ernment is also seeking co-operation of industry and employers through­ out the nation, because the transition period is one on which the future of Canada may well depend. Just a sidelight. 'When the lads and lassies get their discharge, they are allowed one month’s service pay and allowances; a clothing allowance $65 and railway fare to home place of enlistment as desired. AUCTION SALE of of SALADATEA NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS havi« claimsagainst the estate of William Gallo­way, late of ThamcsfortL gentleman, retired, who died on Or about Sep­tember 15, 1948, are required on orbefore April Igt, 1944, to deliver toA. A.. McMillen. nameaford, On­ tario, Administrator, full particularsof their claim^ utter which date no claim will be recognized. Dated at Ingersoll, this 1st dayof March, 1944. Clearing Auction Salt of Farm Stock, Implements and, Feed, onLot 5, Coo. 3, North Dorchester, 1Mile North, Half Mfle West ofCrampton, on Tuesday, March 14th,1944, commencing at 1 o’clock sharp. T. Clement, Clerk. SOLD THE FARM AUCTION SALE AUCTION SAtE Sold the Farm. Ciairing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements,Feed and Houmjfoki Effects onLot 7, Con. 2, North Dorchester,1 Mile South of Hamilton Road, 2Miles East at Highway No. 78, onWednesday, March £ 1944, commen­ cing at 12.30 p.m. Terms Cash.H. J. Beattie, Proprietor; BradyBros., Auctioneers. Fair Board Directors To Arrange Attractions A meeting of the directors of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was held on Tuesday evening at the Community “Y”, Oxford street. The purpose of the gathering was to hear the re­ ports of the delegates to the recent convention at Toronto and to make some important decisions in connec­ tion with Ingersoll Fair . It was decided to hold a field crop competition this year with ensilage corn as the crop. A committee was named to look after the competition as follows: Alex Rose, C. C. Gill, A. D. Robinson and Frank Way. Very full and comprehensive re­ ports were presented by Miss Edna Currie, Miss Annie Moon and Mr. S. A. Gibson, regarding the recent convention. Suggestions for improve­ ments in the Women's Division of the Fair as well as a general report of the activities of hte Ontario Fairs Association. Mr. Gibson outlined the difficul­ ties experienced by himself and President Moulton in trying to get some suitable attractions for the 1944 Fair. It waa finally deci Jed* to communicate with a rodeo troupe and get a contract which if satis­ factory to a committee would be presented to a further meeting of the board for final signing. The cup er-Holstem show that hits proven so successful the paat two years was highly spoken of and it win be the duty of the committee appointed to endeavour to secure a repetition of the Hotetcsn. exhibit The committee named waa & A. Gibson, George Currie and President Emersoa Moul­ ton, who will get full information both regarding the rodeo and the super Holstein exhibition. During the evening, Mr. Jack Morgan gave several piano select­ ions and nearly every man was asked to make a few remarks. The ladies set .ed delicious refresh ■ - OF — Farm Stock, Implements, Feed and Household Furniture HARRIS McGILVERY Has instructed the undersignedauctioneer to sell by Public AuctionatConcession 6, DerehamHalf Mile West No. 19 Highway,or 1 U Mile East of Dereham Centre— ON — WEDNESDAY, MARCH ISCommencing at 12.30 p.m. the Following:Horses—1 driving horse, 1 gray mare, 1,500 lbs.; 1 gray gelding, ris­ing 3 years, good in all harness. Cattle—26 head high-grade Hol-steins, pratically all raised on the farm from pure-bred bulls; 4 heifers,2 years, fresh and heavy springers;9 cows, rising 4 years, fresh and1 heavy springers; 8 cows, some fresh’ and springers; 4 yearling heifers, 1■ pure-bred Holstein bull, 2 years.Hogs—2 Yorkshire sows with third litters, due middle of April; 19shoata, ranging 100 to 130 lbs. Poultry—60 pullets, 40 yearlingLeghorns. Machinery — T-100 International; tractor manure spreader, 1943; Vessot 10 *4-inch grain grinder withbagger, (new); Universal milkingmachine with 2 double units; solu-■ tion racks, pipe line for 26 cows,I nearly new; 2 steel drum rollers, setof Cockshutt No. 3 spring-tooth har-1 rows, new; 15-hoe fertilizer graindrill with grass seeder, 1942 (I.H.C);, 10-20 International tractor, 1929; 3-furrow gee bottom International. plow, also 1942; LH.C. corn binder,1942 ; 2-row Massey-Harris com' cultivator, 2 Mufflers, 2 sets of drag1 harrows, set Of Bissell double discs,14-disc; 8-ft. International grain grinder, completely overhauled; 1-horse land cultivator, side delivery nek and tedder, No. 7 (new, M.-H.);' I.H.C. cutting box, type B, with 50- ■ ft. pipe, excellent condition; buzzaaw, set of sleighs, 2 wagons, 2 flat racks and 1-man rack, new; milkwagon with stock rack; team har­ ness, milk harness, M.-H. mower,M.-H. dump nek, electric cow clip­pen, (Clipmaster), 1943.Miscellaneous — Cauldron kettle,11 8-gai. milk cans, walking plow,pump jack, power emery and buffer,wooden and steel troughs, belts, 24 5-gal. steel oil barrels, 40-gal. bar­rel and 30-gal. oil barrel, shovels,forks, 24 rods of new fence; fenceposts, etc.; about 15 cords of 14-inchhardwood, beech and maple.Feed—25 tons of mixed hay, 9 feet of ensilage, over 100 bushels ofseed gnin, cleaned. Furniture — Dining-room suite, 2oak dressers, walnut bedroom suite, 2 commodes, Bell piano with harpattachment, lovely wood; Happy Thought kitchen range, nearly new;MtClary circulating heater new; kitchen table, kitchen cabinet, 6chairs, hall rack, wash stand, desk,mirrors, horsehide robe, dishes andfruit jars.TERMS—CASH Frank Fulkerson, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE — OF — DAIRY CATTLE There will be sold by Public Auction Lot 17, Con. 2, W e/O xford Ona Mila South of Itfgersoli, on THURSDAY, J&ARCH 9 Commencing at ode o’clock, sharp,“ the following: 28 head of. choice, high-gradeHolstein Dairy/Cows, ranging in age from 3 to 6 pears old, consisting ofnew miljers.,’and forward springers;bull, rising * years old. The ahgve herd has been raisedand" milked J»y the proprietor and hasbeen noted for high production andhigh testing. Dairymen, do not failto attend this sale. TERMS—CASH Peter Shannon, Proprietor.Alex Rose and Son, Auctioneers. VITA-VIM Multiple CapsulesA Complete Vitamin Jfupply50’s......$1.75 100’Z 7...$3.00 cr eophUB A strengthening tonic andBronchial Cough Remedy$1^0 Thurtell’s Drug Store “Ww know drugs" • Phone 55 • business. AH official documenta formerly were bound with red Upt/ giving nw official procedure. Shingles Beat grade DC. Cedar Shingles* ■ No. L-jJlXXX $7.80 q, gquant $1.00 a bunch NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the tnadyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way/ see - * LONDON - ONTARIO Protect Yom Cai FOR WINTER Time to change to winterand to protect yo«r radiator with Three Star Alcohol. Bring It to Bound’s FOR COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE AH the annoying squeaks are removed when it’s greased onour Moto-Sway. Job E. Borland IMPERIAL OH. PRODUCTS Atlas Batteries and Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 HAIL HITLER ! ! This Canadian Cow Salutes You I I Ska ia one of those lowly creatures with poverty-stricken product­ ion records of 4000 lbs. of milk per year, or I ata, .who helps drugdown average production in Canada to a mem 5,500 Iba. of milk percow. Contrast this with the thousands of Canadtaa raws whichproduce anywhere from 8,000 lbs. per year up to as high as 30,000pounds per year—Hitler hates them. “• WHAT CAN WE DO ABOUT HER I I I wo MUST THIS JOB CAN BE DOME NOW I I t I will show results at oncne orGET MORE MILK NOW, and f FEED HOLDS THE KEY I I BaUnce your graine with SHUR-GAIN 30% Dairy Concentrate........$2.80 cwt. - - , , or . ’ ■ If short of grain, u m SHUR-GAIN 19%Dairy Ration............................»$X3« '• I L F. FULTON B. ScALMSTEI PUne BIB , King St. Waet INGERSOLL ’ *®ALFORD