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OCLnew_1944_03_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE.....-..------------------ -.............- - .......—..-........- ----- ~ The Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO,, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. X, |2.00 BY-LAW TO SET UP A RESERVE FUND PASSED Town Council To ProvideFunds For Post War Im­ provements To Streets andSewerage. NORTH OXFORD MAN IS COUNTY CHECKER CHAMP Woman Skates To Store For Supplies OFFICE STAFF RED CROSS GROUP DISPLAYS WORK OXFORD and NEARBY The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday night with all the members present except Councillor C. W. Riley. Mayor K. R. Daniel presided. The committee reports recommen­ ded payment of accounts and the Finance Committee included $5,000 to the Board of Education, and a grant of $1000 to Alexandra Hospi­ tal to assist them in meeting the deficit of last year’s operational eosta. A by-law was sponsored by Coun­ cillors H. T. Bower and T. J. Morri­ son for the establishment and main­ tenance of a reserve fund for use after the war and especially "ear­ marked” for streets and sewerage system. Councillor Bower explained that the by-law was in conformity with those being passed by other munici­ palities and would provide for the setting up of a reserve for post war improvements. He explained that after the last war many of the re­ turned men were unable to find suit­ able employment and he felt that this action would do away with much . •f the hardship by providing funds to carry on. Councillor Preston also spoke of being highly in favour of the by-law and was glad that the Department . of Municipal Affairs had passed legis- (lation making such action possible. 1 The by-law was passed in commit- , tee of the whole with Councillor ] Morrison in the chair and finally j passed and numbered 1149. , Councillor T. J. Morrison, chair- j man of the Fire, Water and Light , Committee, spoke in glowing terms of the efficient work by the Fire Department at the recent fire in the j business section. He also wished to , publicly thank the three ladies who j dispensed coffee to the firemen dur­ing their work. These were Mrs. Mae j Presswell, Mrs. Fred McKee and j Mrs. Fred Cussons. The refreshments (provided by Bigham’s, Limited, was also highly appreciated. Mayor K. R. Daniel made a state­ ment in regard to the recommenda­ tions of the Crown Attorney regard- . ing the gasoline accounts that were found to be in error. Mr. McKay advised after careful consideration that no action be taken against any of the parties concerned. There was no money lost and the municipality had received complete restitution and because of this fact it was felt that a conviction would be very difficult to obtain in a court of law. (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Gnr. Don Manzer has returned to Petawawa after spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manzer, King street east. AW1 Jean Sage of Halifax, is spending a furlough with R. Sage, Wonham street. Mrs. W. of the on fur- Music of Outstanding Merit For Palm Sunday L.A.C. Frank Drake R.C.AjF., Nova Scotia, is lough at his home here. He is the son of Mrs. C. Y. Drake, Bell street. LAC 1 Hugh Clark of Rivers, Manitoba, is spending a furlough with his wife and two sons, Cherry street, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark, Charles street east Mrs, Alan Bennett, Alma street, has received word that her husband has arrived safely in Italy. Mrs. Mae Presswell received a telegram on Tuesday stating that the nature of wounds received by her eon, Acting Staff Sergeant Francis John Presswell, previously reported wounded, were intra ocular hemorr­ hage, and further information would follow when received. Acting Staff Sergt. Presswell is a member of the First Special Service Force Para­ troopers from New York. In a communication received by the Kiwanis Club, R. .McHardy thanks them for cigarettes and Capt. C. D. Daniel expresses his appreciation for parcels and the Tribune. He speaks briefly of the mud that is to be con­ tended with in Italy and of the spirit of the men who feel they would like to get home but not (before the job is done. Mrs. W. R. Sage, 211 Wonham street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Pilot Officer W. A. (Bill) Sage. An­ other son, Pilot Officer Ronald Sage, has been overseas since October. Trooper Fred Funnel! of | Camp Borden is spending a furlough at his home on Canterbury street. The Kiwanis Club ha?5~' received letters of appreciation from Frank (Continued on page 5) The Protestant churches are plan­ ning outstanding services in Inger­ soll for Passion Week. The choirs of the different congregations have been putting in extra time for re­ hearsals for Palm Sunday as well as for Easter Sunday. The Ministerial Association has also agreed upon a program of services to be held dar­ ing passion week culminating in a service at the St James’ Anglican Church on Good Friday. The Trinity .United Church choir will present Maunderis Cantata, "Olivet to Calvary,” at the four o’clock -vesper service under the .direction of Mr. Harold A. Riddolls, organist and choirmaster. The solo- ista will be Mrs. HarokJ Uren, soprano; ' Miss Mabel Clark, meteo soprano;- Mr. Douglas Martin,4 tentor and Mr. Jack Mayberry,-baritone. 1 St Paul's Presbyterian Church choir will present Stainer's "Cruci­ fixion”, at the evening service, com­ mencing at 8.80 o’clock. Sergt A. D. Padwell, organist and choir leader, will be in charge of the presenta­ tion. Mr. D. H. Martiri will be the tenor soloist and Mr. Carl F. Ed­ monds the bass soloist The choirs of St. Junes' Anglican Church, under fhe direction of Mr. C. H. Walker, will, contribute much to the beauty of the church.Easter services. The Baptist Church choir will alto have special music for the Easter sea­ son under ths direction of lira. J. W. McKinney, choir leader and Mr. Carl Wittig at the organ. Verschoyle H. and S. Club Hold Euchre and Dance A euchre and dance under the auspices of the Verschoyle Home and School Club, was held in the school hall, Friday, March 17th. The winners of the euchre prizes were: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Alex. Belore; ladies’ sec­ ond, Mrs. Russell McDiarmid; gents’ prizes were won by Mr. W. Ellery and Mr H. Albright. Tickets were sold by the school children on twin calves, donated by Mr. R. M. Hunter, for the purpose of raising money for the Red Cross. From the sale of these tickets, twenty dollars was realized. The winnersof the'lucky draw .were Mr. E. Bain and Mr. H. Harris. ’ Dancing Was enjoyed by all. Firemen Had Early Morning Run Wednesday Victor Baigent of R. R. 3, Inger­ soll, a fanner of North Oxford Township, won the Oxford County Checker Championship in Woodstock last week. This is the third consecu­ tive year he has won this honor. In the tourney he got a score of 30 points out of a possible 36, nosing out Bert McBeth of Ingersoll, who scored 29 points. The runner up was champion of Oxford on three occas­ ions, having held the coveted posi­ tion in 1936, 1939, 1941. The silver trophy presented by E. A. Wilson, will be in Mr. Baig- ent’s possession for another year. Other county champions who have held the cup since 1935 for one year include Jos. Markle of Drumbo; F. Milton of Drumbo; C. McLeod of Lakeside and F. Cook of Tillson- burg. There were 10 contestants in Class “A” in the annual contest held in the Community Club Rooms at Woodstock. Each competitor played 18 games with 2 points allowed for a win and one point for a tie. The contestants and their scores in Class “A” were as follows: Victor Baigent, 30; Bert McBeth, 29; Chas. Mitchell, Lakeside, 23; J. B„ Town­ send, Princeton, 19; W. H. Brown, Bright, 18; J. Simonson, Lakeside, 16; Edl Lockie, Ingersoll, 14; John Scott, Woodstock, 11; Wilfred Fitch, Burgessville, 11; Les Herbert, Wood- stock, 9. There were six contestants in "B” division and was won by George Morris of Ingersoll, with a score of 27 points, while Chester Moyer of Woodstock, was second with 23 points. The other players in this division were Don Snell, Lakeside, 22; Cliff Hudson, Woodstock, 19; Joe Cowan, Woodstock, 16; C. H. Robinson,'Woodstock, 13. There were only four players in the Class "C” section. John Shearer, Bright, was first with 21 points and Arthur Buck, second with 15. The other players were Stanley Garton and G. Israelson, both of Ingersoll, Following the contest, the officers for the ensuing year were elected asfollows: President—Ed. Lockie, Ingersoll. 1st Vice-President—Wilfred Fitch, Burgessvlle. 2nd Vice-President—Victor Baig­ ent, Ingersoll. 3rd Vice-President—John Simon­ son, Lakeside. Secretary—S. L. Foe, Woodstock. The fact that delivery service has been cut off in Ingersoll brought out a new form of overcoming the lack of tires and gas. During the days last week when the walking was more uncertain because of the icy sidewalks, a housewife in the south east part of town needed some sup­ plies. No delivery to turn to, she donned her skates and went to town. She skated to the doors of the stores transacted her business and was back home in good time with her purchases. This is one case where steel helped out on the home front. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pullin Celebrate Golden Wedding Ingersoll C.W.A.C. First Bride in New Chapel The first wedding to take place in the new chapel at the C.D. and M. School, Woodstock, was solemnized on Wednesday evening, March 15th, at seven o’clock, when Capt. the Rev. W. G. Kings, C.D. and M.S. padre, assisted by Major the Rev. John Morris, united in marriage, Pte. Iva Flossie McKee, a member of the C.W.A.C., at Burnside Barracks, and Cpl. Lawrence Morgan of Brit­ ish Columbia. The attendants were Pte. Marjorie Burke, matron of honor; Pte. Stella Doerr as bridesmaid and L/Cpl. Boughner, best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam McKee, King Hiram street, Ingersoll. j A reception followed the ceremony at the home of -the bride’s parents in Ingersoll. After a short honey­ moon on leave, the couple will .re­ tain to their duties at the C.D. and M.S. Prettily decorated with spring flowers, many of them gift bouquets to Mr. and Mrs. James Pullin, their ?weaburg home was the scene of a happy gathering on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. A guest book in charge of a grand­ daughter, Miss Jean Williams, regis­ tered 150 visitors during the day. Mrs. H. Stevens and Mrs. C. Pullin received the many guests, the latter in pale blue with corsage of yellow roses. The best man and bridesmaid of 50 years ago, Fred Earl, and Mrs. George Mitchell of Ingersoll, the former Miss Ida Pullin, were present but because of the illness of Mrs. Voaden, the Rev. Thomas Voaden who performed the ceremony on March 14, 1894, was unable to at­ tend. Mrs. Mitchell, who was pre­ sented with a dainty corsage of pink roses, poured tea in the afternoon, and Mrs. Bert Armstrong of London, presided at the tea table in the evening. Mrs. H. Lewis of Ingersoll, aunt of Mrs. Pullin, also assisted. The table was attractive with a lace cloth, a white pottery bowl with golden roses, yellow tapers and a wedding cake. Nieces and the wives of nephews of the couple, assisted in serving. During the afternoon and evening, Bruce McMillan, Robert Armstrong and Gerald Pearson con­ tributed musical numbers. The couple received a host of lovely gifts, telegrams, flowers, cards and other congratulatory messages. The immediate family presented their mother with a watch and their father with a desk clock. From nieces and nephews the gift was a tri-lito lamp, and a table lamp from the bridesmaid of 50 years ago. Present for the occasion were the entire family: Mrs. Hal Stevens of Ottawa; Dr. J. William Pullin, Hull, Quebec; Mrs. Grant Hodges, Charles Pullin and Charles Williams and family, all of Sweaburg. Other guests from a distance in­ cluded Floyd Rogers of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers North Branch, Mich, of Bride-To-Be This Week Honored At Shower Fire presumably caused by an overheated stove pipe, did consider­ able damage to the upstairs rooms of the residence of Mrs. J. A. Hus-' band, Wellington street south. The fire brigade was called at 4 a.m. -09 Wednesday and while they made,a good run, the fire had gained con­ siderable headway on their arrival. Two lines of hose were laid and it / The air. .we breathe each day of the firs until 6 o’clock. In one room everything was consumed and in the other upstair and downstair rooms, considerable damage resulted from smoke and water. Mrs. Husbandwax given -refugeSat a neighbor’s weighs more than the food we eat- house. There was no insurance. 1 The office staff of the William t Stone Sons, comprising some fifteen E girls, have been accomplishing a ’ great deal as a Red Cross group. * They have met regularly to do sew- ' Ing and have put on special efforts 1 for the raising of funds to help them ’ in their work. The group has spec- : ialized in the getting together of ' layettes to be sent overseas. This week the group has on dis­ play at the Public Utilities building a most interesting and attractive ex­ hibit of their accomplishments. The work on the articles is very fine and the manner in which the display is arranged has brought out many re­ marks of commendation from those who have viewed it. The effort is in­ deed very complimentary to the workers. Four of the layettes are to be given to the Red Shield Auxiliary of the local Salvation Army for ship­ ment overseas and four to the local branch of the Red Cross. Last year the girls made eight similar layettes which were qent overseas and letters of appreciation from six mothers in England have been received. In addition to the work on the lay­ ettes, the group is now offering tickets on a hand-carved end table, donated by Mrs. F. P. Leake and the proceeds will be given to the Red Cross for the parcel fund for pris­ oners of war. This table is also on display in the window. The members of the group who have sponsored these worthwhile war efforts include Misses Gladys Bor­ land, Jean Borland, Marion Keough, Marjory Kearney, Eva McCreery, Blanche Newell, Verna Payne, Mrs. Helen Penner, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Misses Marie Stephenson, Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Kay Thorne, Misses Jean Turnbull, Violet Waterhouse and Mrs. Leona Woolcox. The display will remain in the hydro office window until Monday of next week. Board of Education Held Special Session Miss Catherine Hinds of London, and formerly of Ingersoll, was hon­ ored recently at a miscellaneous shower arranged by friends at the home of Mrs, W. McLelland, Merritt ; street. There were some 30 friends 1 in attendance and many useful gifts 1 were presented. The rooms were 1 attractively decorated in a colo£ scheme of pink and white. Miss Hinds is a bride-elect of this week. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Mrs, F. C. Foster, Miss Christelle McLelland and Miss Ruth NuttS A special meeting of the Board of Education was held Monday night in Town Clerk McNiven’s office for the purpose of receiving a deputation from the Ingeieoll Lions Club. John Borland and Fred Bigham were the spokesmen. The deputation requested permis­ sion of the Board of Education to erect a large honour roll on Victory Memorial school grounds. The matter was discussed at some length and eventually disposed of when a motion that the club be grant­ ed the privilege was defeated. In conveying the board's decision to the deputation, Chairman Thomas E. Jackson pointed out that although the iboard felt very sympathetic to­ ward the movement it was deemed advisable not to create a precedent that might cause difficulty for future boards and other organizations. Other alternative locations were mentioned as suitable on which to erect the proposed honor roll and the Lions Club was asked to give these serious consideration. Among those suggested was a location near the pre­ sent I.O.D.E. War Memorial in Mem­ orial Park. Outstanding Program For Kiwanis Agricultural Night COUNTY ITEMS AGENTS WANTEDMake money in youi spare time,100% profit on Gasoline Saverand Supcr-charger. Retails 65.00.Write, WONDER . GAS SAVER,607 Bartlet <dgt, Windsor, On­ tario. . Dr, J. G. Murray Elected to Fill Council Vacancy In an election - that lacked, any outstanding interest and brought out only about twenty-five .per cent of the possible electors. Dr. J. O. Mur­ ray Was elected on Monday. The election was for"the .purpose of fill- ing the unexpired term of Councillor Stanley J. Smith, who. resigned his seat in February. The term of office only last* for 1944. All the candidates were former chairmen of the Board of Works as Dr. JI. G, Murray well as other council committees, while the victor, Dr. Murray had served as mayor for three ' yean, 1940 to 1942. Dr. Murray received 426 votes to give him a majority of 74 over-his nearest opponent, John •A. Weir, who was accorded 352 votes. The other t«m candidates were not considered by the. electors, with S, J. Smith getting 56 and A. W. Clark 42. Ths vote by nb-dfvJsIoBS was as follows ft order of tbeir st*ndir«: 3 4 8 Sa 4 —Total 50 77 64 96 48—426 25 83 47 29*60-4M"10 3 3 « )5— 56ft821— 42 An evening of exceptional interest and pleasure is anticipated this (Thursday) evening, when the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club holds its annual agricultural meeting and dinner.. Rep­ resentatives from the various Cheese Factories, Milk Association, Town­ ship Councils, Federation of Agricul­ ture. and so forth, will be the guests of the club for the meeting, which is to be held in St James’ Parish Hall at 6.30 o'clock. Mr. E. K. Hanxpson of Hamilton, Regional Supervisor for Ontario for the Federal Department of Agricul­ ture, under the WJlT.B., is to be the guest speaker. His address, “What’s Around the Corner ft Agri­ culture,” deals with a very timely subject and should be of deep inter­ est to all. Mr. Hampson will show pictures ft techntoolbar illus­ trating various points of his address. Mr. Clare Bartley of Woodstock, outstanding baritone, will be the guest soloist and other special raarie- Woodstock—Another musical or­ ganization Is being formed sponsored by the Lions Club. A Trumpet Band is being formed in connection with the Sea Cadets under the leadership of Wilfred Manning. Instruments have been secured and there will be fifteen trumpets, four snare drums, two tenor drums and a bass drum. Waterloo—Two Twin City soldiers had wanted to meet in Italy and one a private writes home to say that he finally eaught up with his friend, but in time to carry his body from where he had just been killed. London—A writ has been issued against the London Street Railway for $15,000 for damages as a result of injures1 to Miss Phylis J. Murray, student nurse, when struck by a bus at the corner of Wellington and Hor­ ton streets last November. The writ has been launched by Mrs. Ezra Mur­ ray of Woodstock, the injured girl’s mother. Mt; Forest—400 baby chicks were burned to death when fire destroyed the home of Irvin Kaye. Mr. and Mrs. Kaye and their children were saved when neighbours aroused the family. Fergu.—Twenty skunks have been trapped witbin a few feet of the back door of the home of Herman Martin. Where the animals came from is a mystery as the Martin home is well within the town limits. Feed Finn’sCows. Marsh, In for Healthy DRY CLEANERS — CLEAN­ERS. We call for and deliver north of river Tuesday, Friday,south of river, Mofiday, Thursday.S. M. Douglas ft Soffs, Phons 85,King street east. Are your Hogspale? Use HogJJMarsh, Ingersoll. ted WANTED TO Feathers, feather Veda of all deecrip.tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. BRAY CHICKSWe can tel) you what Bray chides,breed and quantity, are available,what 'job lots’ left over frowlargeorders. Bray Hatchery is equipped to fill all immediate, during orsummer orders. Contort us soon.Agent—J. S. Grieve * Son, Inger­soll; RoBt. Lover, CuUoden; E,Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. Are your Chicks ©ale/, anaemic, orweak? Use Red Blfod Qftckly Tab­lets. Marsh, Ingt-rajll^ USED FURNITURZ WANTED We accept Useji Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machipeaf Phonographs, as part payment tt>r new goods—4S.M. Douglas ft ' Sons, King street oast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. Beachville — The congregation of the Beachville Baptist Church have decided to rebuild their church after the war and will continue to hold services in the Trinity Anglican Church. The building committee con­ sists of Ross Edwards, C. E. Down­ ing, P. M. Graham, Alfred Cowell, Audrey Turner, Chas, Buchanan, B. < A. Finch and Stanley Port. Do your Calvea sc^ir? Red BloodQuickly Tablets will stop them.Marsh, Ingersoll. HILLSIDE CHICKSOrder Hillside Chicks here—now,Canada Approved, breeders blood-tested. Avoid later disappointmentContact agent, save time corres­ponding. C. J. Marsh, Ingersoll. Norwich—V. Wor. Bro, Geo. W, Poldon, 96 year-old pastmaster of St John’s Lodge, was congratulated on his work on the degree team nt a pastmasters’ night. He gave the por­ tion assigned to him with a clarity of speech and thought that would have done credit to a man 60 years his junior. Aylmer—Murray Smith, who* had served as town councillor in 1943,- was the only nominee for the va­ cant seit caused by the resignation of Councillor Ken Williamson. Mr. Smith takes the seat by acclamation. Simcoe—F. B. Beemer of Town­ send, was elected president of the Norfolk Berry Growers* Association, at its annual meeting. Figures pre- (Continued on page 5) Fit. Sgt. Ronald A. Turner Is Reported Missing Mrs. Donald MacKay, Carnegie street, received a telegram yesterday, (Wednesday) stating that her brother Fit. Sergt Ronald Alfred Turner is reported missing after air operations, on March 19th. Fit. Sergt Turner is a son of Mr. John Turner and the late Mrs. Tur­ ner of Woodstock, and has been overseas since April 1st, 1943. He has four brothers, John in the R.C.A.F.; Jim in the R.C.N.V.R., Ted and George of Woodstock, and two sisters, Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy of Windsor, formerly of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Donald MacKay, Ingersoll.' Burgessville Loses First of County Series The Woodstock Legion Hockey Team, , winners of the North Oxford League, defeated Bungewvflle, win­ ners of the Oxford County Big 4 League, on Monday night. The game was the first of home and home games with goals to count. The game lacked the enthusiasm that has been'* feature of earlier Burgeasville games. The legion coun­ ted two goals to Burgesavflle's one in the first period and added another In the third period, Burgesavilla showed more life and got another counter anji held the Legion score­ less making the final ecore 4-2. The second game wiR be played in Woodstock. to-night, (Thursday.) Children’s tive25c ^nd.'45c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames Street Phon. 40! INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 ft! FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 273 INGERSOLL IN SU RA N C E Real Estate > ConveyancingCROWN p^E AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 ThameaOt. S. Phone 33 Poultry Wanted Will Pay Highest/Cash PricesHaus Vailedto your sslUafuction.SID MATTHEWS Phone . 551J Advance Notice NATIONAL Salvage c o it io n Monday,-April 3 Tuesday, April 4 Both MlbetfoM will c w mmc . Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAYf MARCH 23, 1944Looking Back 36 Yean—- From the — Filet of The Oxford ‘fribane, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 2nd, 1908 Messrs W. J. Elliott. S. A. Gibson,E. L. Smith. Harry B. McCarty,James Brebner, H. H. MacBain, Fred Henderson, Alex. Butler, R. A. Skin­ ner. MOUNT ELGIN A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ger­ hart, Charles street east, on Monday evening the occasion being their fif­ teenth wedding anniversary. Mr. W. F. Gallaway will open up a coal and wood yard in connection with the Manchester Mills King street west. John Fishleigh, local agent for the Massey-Harris farm implements, held his annual delivery on Saturday. Mr. Fishleigh has been with the company for twenty-one years. The regular monthly spoon shoot was held at the Gun Club’s grounds on Thursday last. The spoon was won by W. J. Kirbyson with a score of 23. The contestants were as follows: W. J. Kirbyson, 23; George Nichols, 21; R. B. Harris, 19; F. W. Staples, 18; Wm. Kirwin, 12. A most pleasant and successful social was held in the Charles street church on Monday evening under the auspices of the Epworth League. The evening took the form of a seventh social. The admission fee was seven cents and the exit fee seven cents, while every seventh person was allowed to go in and come out free. Mr. Oscar Bailey, the president, presided. The programme was as follows: Solos, Mr. C. Cotton, Mr. Chas. Crooker; one minute speeches, Mr. L. Healy, Mr L. Wat­ erhouse, Rev. T. L. Kerruish; in­ strumental duet, the Misses Walker; instrumental, Miss Mabel Dales. The Welcome Rally given in the Salvation Army Barracks on Friday night to Col. Gaskin of Toronto, was an important event in the history of the local Corps now In charge of Adjutant Newman. The Woodstock Salvation Army Band of fourteen members was present. J. Garfield Gibson presided as chairman in the absence of Postmaster Gibson. The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held on Monday evening. Chairman Ackert presided and the following members were present: Morrey, Dundass, Barr, Partlo, Agar, Mayberry, Thompson, Mabee and Macaulay. The Caledonia Society held their annual meeting last night. Plans were laid for the Victoria Day cele­ bration. The following officers were elected; Chief, A. P. McDonald; Hon. Chief, George Sutherland; Secretary, A. Macaulay; Assistant Secretary, S. S. McLeod; Treasurer, T. N. Dunn; Bard, James Sinclair; Stan­ dard Bearer, Angus McLeod; Gen­ eral Committee, the officers and The choir of St. Paul’s Church will meet for practice at the home of Miss L. McCarty on Friday night. Mr. Fred Seldon splendidly ad­ dressed the members of the King Street League on Monday evening on the subject, "Good Citizenship.” The meeting was led by the Literary- Vice-President, Mrs. Kennedy. Dur­ ing the evening a vocal solo was well, rendered by Mr. W. F. Marshall. * • BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR. SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thames•treet. Phone - House, 37B.Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, MjD., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryarid diseases 6f women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke, street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street SouthResidence, 285 Wellington Street yMr>.); pair gloves, 12 pairs socks,donated. jMr. and Mm . Glenn Greer werevisitors in London on Tuesday oflast week.Miss Helen Smith. Reg. N. of Vic­toria Hospital, London, was a week­end visitor at her home here.Mr. Robert Gilbert of Corinth,was a Saturday visitor of his par­ent*, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miu Joyce Jeffrey of St. Cathar­ines, was a week-end visitor offriends in the village.Ted Corbett of Camp Petawawa,was a week-end visitor at his homehere. Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.were sivitors in Woodstock on Satur-Mr. Charlie Stoakley and Arielwere vistors in Woodstock on Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of NorthBayham, spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Gilbert.The Mission Circle of the MountElgin Baptist Church, met onThursday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Stone. The presi-v* *«■ dent, Mrs. Thomas Fright presided April meeting—Miss Bertha Gilbert,. over the meeting and Mrs. RitchieMrs. B. Hartnett and Mrs. Harold w«»s pianist for the singing of theFleming. Mrs. Saunders, Reg. N., of | hymns. The Scripture lessoW was readVerschoyle, gave a splendid talk on i by Mrs. Ben Hewitt am! Rev. David I Home remedies for children in cases Alexander offered prayer. Rev. Her-I of head injuries, high fever, convul-, bert Piercey of the Adelaide Streeti sions, etc. She also gave very in-I Baptist Church, London, was thestructive demonstrations in bandag-1 guest ^peaker and he gave In a verying the arm and finger in cases of interesting and dramatic form, thecuts or bruises and also how to make | life story aa Martin, a shoe cobbler,a mustard paste and where to apply, which had been written by Tolstoy, ain cases of chest colds or pneumonia. I Russian Writer. Rev. Alexander gaveMrs. Charlie Stoakley read two of|a revie,w of the work he and Mr.Edgar Guests’ poems. Mrs. James | Piercey had covered during the pastHartnett had charge of a contest) week among the members of Mr.and Mrs. Mohr won the prize. The Alexander’s charge. At the Sundaymeeting closed with the National; morning service of the BaptistAnthem, after which a delicious! Church, Rev. Mr. ‘Piercey gave anlunch was served by the hostess and; impressive message, taking for histhe lunch committee. The April i subject, “What think ye of Christ?"meeting will be held at £he home of | Miss Joyce Mohr favored with a Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. i ’ A1 A number of ladies met on Fridayafternoon of last week to sew onarticles for a bale for Bristol, Eng- ‘ i land, at the home of Mrs. James1 Hart. During the afternon the fol­ lowing articles were packed for im­mediate shipment to England for the ' bombed out residents: 6 quilts, 1 iboys’ outdoor play suit, 2 men’scoats and vests, 3 pairs ladies’ shoes,1 pair hose, 2 misses’ coats, 1 man’svest, 2 pairs men’s drawers, 3 skirts,(misses’); 2 child’s skirts, 1 boy's:suit of combination, (10 years); 15ladies* dresses, 2 men’s shirts, 3youth’s pyjama suits, 2 women’sslips, 3 children’s waista, 12 ladies’blouses, 1 woman’s dressing gown, 3purses, 1 pair gloves, 1 child’ssweater, 2 child’s jfttticoats, 5 caps,2 bonnets, 7 scarfs, 8 Oliver Twistsuits, (6 years;; 9 pair child’s feltshoes, 22 girls* dresses, (o and 6years), 2 layettes, complete. Mrs. A Tufford of Burgcssville,was a visitor on Saturday at thehome of hf-r brother, Mr. S. James. Mrs. Tompkins of Aylmer, spentthe past week .with her sister, Mrs.Ross Dutton. jMrs. John Buttler who has been I----------------. -------- -------- spending the past months at the'spent his entire life there,hzsmn Mr atvrl Xfw«z I? ! - . . - „ The March meeting of tha Mount Elgin Women's Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Harold Fleming, with the president, Mrs. Grant Prouse in charge. The meeting was opened by singing the Opening Odefollowed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni­son. The roll call was responded to bygiving a joke. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. Gordon Baackett and thebusiness and correspondence follow­ed. A letter was read from the Navy League secretary, acknowledgnig thedonation of >25.00 for the Ditty Bags. It was decided to donate thecollection from the next meeting tothe Central War Charities Fund.The president reminded the conven­ers of the standing committees topresent their reports at the annualmeeting in April. The forming of a class for the supper club was leftin the hands of Miss Ariel Stoakley. The following nominating commit­tee was appointed to bring in a slateof officers for the new year at the Mrs. G. Bell of Winnipeg, was the . guest of Messrs. George and John; Christopher last week. Mr. Charlie Brown, formerly of this town, is now manager of the Saskatchewan Telephone Co. Miss Ina Jarpieson of Aberdeen, Scotland, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. James Humphreys. Richard Seldon, Jr., of Exeter, was visiting relatives and friends in town last week. Reginald Bloor has accepted a position in a theatorium in St. Marys. Mrs. R. A. Patterson will receive the second and fourth Thursdays of this month at her home on 566 Princess Street, Woodstock."” Messrs. R. H. Reid and J. E. Fergusson were in London on Fri­ day attending the dedication cere­ monies of the Mocha Temple of the- Mystic Shrine. Louis B. Tripp of Stratford, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Iva Cambell of London,, is AVON 7«CH o.Mrs. Earl Harrington of Dunnvilk, is visiting at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McIntyre. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Association was held atthe parsonage on Tuesday after­noon, with a large attendance. Mrs.George Corliss was in charge of the' meeting and conducted the devo­tional. During the business perodplans were made to do some decor­ating of the parsonage and the asso­ciation also voted to sponsor a play,to be brought in by the SpringfieldUnited Church Sunday School class.325.00 was voted to the Indo-ChinaRelief Fund. The programme con­ sisted of readings by Mrs. D. Groat;piano solo by Maxine Waterman. The meeting closed with the MizpahBenediction and lunch was servedby group three. Two new memberswere received. The Red Cross sewing was held atthe home of Mrs. L. Howe with afair attendance. Jean Barnes and Marion McVicarof Aylmer, were overnight guests ofMaxine Waterman on Tuesday, The Mission Band held its regularmonthly meeting on Tuesday after­noon in the Sunday School room,with an attendance of twelve. GloriaClifford presided and conducted thedevotional. Lillian Howe gave a tem­perance reading and the leader, MissH. Pilkington had charge of thestudy -book. Plans were made for theEaster Thankoftcrng meeting atwhich the mothers of the members are to be invited. The meeting closedin the usual way. At the Women’s Association meet­ing on Tuesday, Mrs. Lloyd Traceygave her regular monthly Bed Crossreport which was as follow*: Knif­ing—2 pairs service sock*, 3 ribbedhelmets, 6 pairs mitts, 6 turtleneck ’voed solo accompanFed at thepiano i S ™~31 bv Mrs Elmer Ritchie ' 60 sl,n# bandages, 2 quilts. ThisThe members of the’ Baptist Ladies [ amo.u"* f?r*ardeRd . the Aid met at the home of Mrs. Grant' |P™«fieW Unit of the Red Cross Harvey for a quilting.The Cheerful Workers and theirfamilies met on Friday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dut­ton for a social time and a pot lucksupper was held. During the even­ ing the ticket 90 was drawn on theDresden plate quilt and Mrs. Alex.Anderson held the lucky number.The proceeds of the quilt and supper, 320.00, will be donated to the RedCross. TOan-Ufne, t h b if t y ^onnowOt^ Jar TO SAVE M ONEY John F. Brown Passes Away in 61st Year The death of John F. Brown, widely-known resident of North Ox­ ford, occurred on Tuesday evening, March 14th, at St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, after an illness of only one week. The late Mr. Brown who was in his 61st year, was born at Lot 20, Concession 3, North Oxford and had —— o ---- ,---- .--s'pcnv IK.'- ***v He IShome of Mr. and Mrs. b. C. Phillips, I gurvjvc(] by the widow and one son,left on Saturday to spend some time ,with relatives at Sinithsville. i Wallace, at home. Mrs. Peter Young and son-in-law, i The funeral was held from the Alfred Perry of Woodstock, spent family residence on Friday afternoon famB^y W*1^ ^FS‘ P* S' Y°unS and wjth temporary entombment at the Mra.’ P. S. Young has returned 1 ’ngerso!! Mausoleum. Service was from a week’s visit with relatives in —” ,,n the guest of Miss Katie McLeod,; Woodstock.King street. i The Young People’s Union met on„ r x . . I Tuesday evening of last week at the iMr. H. Lancaster returned on home of Miss Stoakley. After ’ Monday from a three months’ trip, the opening hymn, Rev. Angus Tay-1 to the Old Country. The death of Mr. Arnold Clark, formerly of Ingersoll, occurred at Brampton on Monday. Tho funeral took place from the Grand Trunk depot on Wednesday morning to Banner Cemetery. Before you blame your telephone.•• the mouth, to give nt one-quarter of anthe lips. When yourther away than lids, is transmitted less.. less clearly. to remember thesefacts accounts for themajority of “trouble” avoid needless service and at the Mme timeyou talk tit hear you■train. Just remember: normally, directlytiith your of an inch lor offered prayer and Jack Clausread the Scripture lesson. The rollcall and minutes were in charge of Marjorie Allen and Keith Johnson ,received the offering. Plans were i made for the social evening ofMarch 28th, when the Brownsville, Young People will be the guests ofthe local union. A committee, com-' posed of Doria Young, GladysStrowd, Bob Foster and Donald ‘ Vickerman were appointed to do the Idecorating for the occasion. Starting!from April 1st, the meetings will be iheld on Monday evenings in the. church school room. The Bible study Iwas in charge of Marjorie Allen, andAriel Stoakley had the topic. The)meeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction.Miss Lois Jonson of the third con­cession, spent the week-end withMiss Marjorie Allen.Mr . and Mrs. Harry Allen andMarjorie, Miss Marie Hotchkiss andMiss Lois Johnson were visitors inLondon on Saturday.The service in the United Church on Sunday morning were in chargeof Rev. Angus Taylor, with Rev. Mr. Hackett of Oakville, as the guestspeaker, who gave a very impressive message in the interests of the Tem­perance work. The choir sang fortheir anthem, “What have you donefor Jesus.” Af the Sunday Schoolfollowing Charles Stoakley was incharge and JeirixClaus presided atthe piano. Oq Sunday, March 26tb,Sunday School -will be at 1.30 andthe church service will follow at 2.30.Miss Ariel -Stoakley was in Wood-stock on Saturday, attending the“Supper Club’^iproject, in the inter­ests of”girls’ work, sponsored by theWomen's Institutes and held in theAgricultural rooms.The church -board met on Wednes­ day evening at the parsonage, Dere-ham Centre-. Miss Laurene Freeman is visit­ing friend in Tillsonburg. Mr. W ill Prouse .was a recent visitor in Brantford and while there attended the funeral of the late Charles G. Miners.Mr. Harold Mohr has purchased the cottage now- occupied by Mr. andMnu E. Goodhand. . The. Mount-Elgin Red Cross gavein* to-the Ingersoll Rt.d Cron during the months of, January and Febru­ary the following artiebr. 4 large quilts, 1 crib quilt 1 cot cover, 10 men’s vests, 6 men s shirts, 8 jumper dresses, 4 night gowns, 4 sheets, 6 pillow cases, j 1 pair bloomers, 3jumper blouses, 6 pairs seamen’s socks, 6 pairs service socks, 4 turtle neck sweaters, sleeveless sweeter*, 3 ribbed helmets, 1 boy’s suit, (2 conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll, assisted by Rev. T. G. Husser i of Putnam. There were many friends in attendance at the service and many floral tributes were indicative of esteem and sympathy. A solo, [ "The Old Rugged Cross’’ was given by Mrs. Albert Harris with Mrs. George Bruce playing the accom- i paninient. The pall bearers were George Bruce, George Leslie, Calvin Sutherland, Stephen J. Dundas, Stephen A. Dundas and Roy New­ man. Society. Mr. and Mrs. Tojpham and family arc occupying the farm recently'operated by Mr. and Mrs- J. Fish-back, two pnd half miles from thei village.The Youpg Peoples' Union heldtheir regular meeting in the churchI basement on Tuesday evening. This1 was a social /meeting and their guests were 14 R.A.F. sailors fromNo. 14, Aylmut S.T.F.S. and 2 air­men. A very pleasant evening was1 spent in a programme and games1 Evelyn Clifforfl as song leader, withI Maxine Wafefman at the piano, ledin a sing-son^ in which all joined.Mrs. W. Lyons gave readings, Evelyn' Clifford, Ruth Lilly and Laurel Howei gave some group songs and Mrs.; Allan McIntyre and Mervin Mcln-■ tyre rendered a dupt. Rev. A. J.Waterman was chairman. A number■ of games were played then lunch wasserved by the young people. At the! close of the evening, a vote of thanks' w-as tendered the Avon young peopleby one of the boys and hope wasexpressed that they soon might beinvited back again. The young manwho moved the vote of thanks wasfrom Buenos Aires, of English par­ents. He spoke of the kindnessesrendered to the English lads by theCanadian people and assured themit would not soon be forgotten andthat it was a means of cementing a bond of felowship between the twocountries. The evening clfiscd with "Should Auld Acquaintance Be For­got” and three cheers for the Navyand the Air Force. The thanks ofthe Young People were tendered toMr. George Johnson and CarmanGoble for transporting the boys toand from the airport.Mr. and Mrs. George Corliss spentthe week-end visiting relatives atAylmer. Even in war-time, when saving is the stern order of the day, borrowing may also be in order. There may be opportunities to make or save money by having cash obtained through a personal loan. There may be emer­ gencies when ready money will prevent avoidable Joss. If you need money for thrift}’ purposes, do not hesi­ tate to talk over your needs in confidence with the manager of our branch in your own locality. Every day we are making personal loans to wage­ earners, salaried men and women, business and pro­ fessional people, executives and other persons having a steady income. Our rates are low, our terms are fair: The cost is $3.65 for each $100— repayable in 12 monthly payments. S arjK OF K O N T RE AL FOUNDED IN 1817 A Million Depositors Enjoy Our Banking Service Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Surplus Wheat The judge glared down at the suriy prisoner who had just been picked up. "Guilty or not guilty?” he asked. "Figure it out for yourself,” the prisoner growled, being paid for.” “That’s what yer At January 1, 1944, it was estim­ ated that Canada, Australia, and Argentina between them had at least a billion bushels of surplus wheat on hand, and evep should there be comparatively small 1944 crops it would be difficult to envisage a very serious depletion of world stocks, states the Current Review- of Agri­ cultural Conditions in Canada. Poultry Industry Forging Ahead Besides the increased production of eggs; another of the remarkable developments in the Canadian poul­ try industry has been the expansion in egg inspection, states the latest issue of the Current Review of Agri­ cultural Conditions in Canada. In 1943, 1,858,174 cases were inspected as compared with only 387,818 cases in 1939. Total inspections of dre^ed poultry during 1943 were 284,690 boxes as compared with 264,602 boxes in 1942, Inspection for export in 1943 were 11,924 boxes com­ pared with 22,272 boxes in the pre- ! vious years. Eggs are now forwarded to Britain in dehydrated or powder form, and in the first two months of 1944 deliveries of eggs to the Spec­ ial Products Board have been almost double that in the corresponding per­ iod of 1943. Shell eggs bought by the Board arc sent to the eight egg drying plants in Central and West­ ern Canada, and the dehydrated product is packed for export Teacher—“What keeps us from falling off the earth?” Joan—"I don’t know, teacher.” Teacher—“ft's the law of gravita­ tion.” Joan—“What happened before the law was passed?” /S V Z7 /7 THE^ TRUTH ? £-</?<? / you're a/o t 72£Auy t bose&vepaies away ape you?)1 we mwe cvr ate e e p w e J 7&7P£BM£ BUTTWT'S 7?/£ ir Af/MMUM dWAMT77V OF /&)t f m w e m /st mw e f op / CM I//W j/S £ .---------- / WHY W T? TZw 't &U3V/MT / &X & MoNSY A/OW. / / / IXW'T FAVE 7& WASTE W ' 77ATE M S/M /S AAfP 41PATEMA/& OZP GZE7E£S-fTZ I Yoo AA/O//ZAVEteEPS E te f >u woc/sp \p o U U £r 7 7 /A r/ K ' ya/ m&w / M/&trAC7uu£y BE POP/W£ C/P £W>P//E£ FW2 -------7 Afy B o y /az /t ab/ P / you s ee n s w/ckep f 70 WASTE AWY/pYMS /A/ TWTtHE, PE A P / AN INTERNATIONAL SUPPLY MEETING Save now; i i wpcod whan tha JORklABATT LIMITED If YOU waste THEY wartl ft may seem tough, when you’re making good wages, to go on wearing old clothes. Bat itwould be a good deal tougher if oar boys overseas didn't get , the supplies they need. Soplease- remember the Uhited Nations have only SO many ships, trains and machioaa. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944Iperience to be the best method ofsurvey. Little could be done perm-in i\«i vxinvroi anently to control rate in a rat-in­ fested area unite* garbage and trash (were properly and frequently col- 1 lected and all factors naturally fav- r curing the rat removed. When prevn- > ises and surroundings are clean, few » rate or none at all will be found, . but sanitation and rat-proofing of . buildings included not only the ex- ' elusion of rats but the regular re- I moval of garbage and trash, empha­ sis being placed on the fact that the i1 containers must be kept in protected > localities during the interval between ' collections, be it in a city, on the ’ farm, or in a rural area. The con-' tainers must of course be of a type ' that will exclude rate. With regard to remedial measures, experience had shown that any Mr Uy fuUy discussed the principal properly balanced program for that methods ot a "d ___ u. u__j __ .u__1 gassing or fumigating, trapping, and , other miscellaneous means, such as i shooting, repellents and the use of cats and dogs. It was axiomatic that neither the pest control operator nor anyone else could effect a remedy1,without first removing the factors j ible.^and proposes which naturally favoured the rat. «---v — Three Essentials Rato are continually on the alert to defeat the best laid plana any man ever made to eliminate them, George B. Lay, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, told the assem­ bled members of the Canauuu Pest Control Association at their recent convention in Montreal Rate, said Mr. Lay, apparently never give up. Even though they are excluded from many a building, time and decay will aid them in their never-ceas:ng efforts to gain entry. Because of this fact, re-inspection at regular inter­ vals is vitally important. i To eliminate rate permanently, j A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT O t t a w a "incoma tax jitters" which seem tobm*)| a lot of people. He observes,however, that we would be farther ahead by starting on the back page and working up, because the first page of the form is a summary of the financial status of the ,worrier, only arrived at on calculations of the second and third page*. Apropos of this, the Income Tax branch in Ot­ tawa is sure a hive of busy bees these days. Of the 5,970 new em­ ployees added to boards and depart­ ments of government from August 1, 1943, to last January, 710 were placed on the staff of the Income Tax branch. force. A total of $10,147,590 waspaid out in the year.The national income must be shut­ tling upward as steadily as ever. Latest reports show that for the eleven months of the fiscal year to February 29 last, revenue collections were nearly $2,500 million— a heap of money—and a gain of $400 mil­ lion over revenue of the period the year before. Our national revenue from customs, excise and income tex for the month of February alone was $194 million. DORCHESTER a. o p L a w s CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES S £I$0, 5 5 <! Sira 200, 4 2 $ Six* 2.2, 35$ purpose must be based on three essentials, regardless of whether the program was to be conducted in a city or in a rural area. These three essentials are: (1), a survey must be made to ascertain the extent of the problem; (2), actual remedial measures must be taken to reduce the number of rats; (3), in order to keep the economic losses and menace to health to a minimum, the premises must be regularly re-in-1 spected and maintained in a rat-proof’ condition. A survey by card giving all the1, essential facts concerning locality/’ type of establishment, and the prem- ' ises involved had been found by ex- c Aid To Britain Club Sponsor* Euchre Party ' always tar y in th< ir Hand jags Par adoL '■ '0F in th< ir i The Putnam Aid to Britain Club ! held another successful euhre at the ihoiqe of Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon Rennie on Friday, March 17th. Prize winners were: Ladies* high, Mrs. Chas.Meatherall; ladies’ low, Mrs, Berdan;' lone hands, Mrs. Pick; gents’ high ] score, Ellis Wilson; gents’ low, Chas. Meatherall; lone hands, Dallas Suth­ erland. There were 17 tables in play, and the proceeds of the even­ ing were $16.70. The next euchre of the club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilford, Hamil­ ton Road, on Tuesday, March 28th. The club has also decided to hold an auction sale in the Putnam public school on Tuesday evening, April 4. Come and bring your donations. — By Jim Greenblat — Out of Parliament, highlights: For the first time, this year, war widows of servicemen .will be clear of income tax on pensions ... A special committee reporting, would eliminate divorce bills from Parlia­ ment as soon as conveniently poss- —J - ---- B an amendment •which would compel every member I in the House to vote on a division,’ and there was discussion on cutting down length of speeches ... In a re­ view of the •R.C.AJ’., generally accepted as a highlight speech of the session, Aid Minister Power told the ■ House among other things that oar session, Air Minister Power told the 129,461 operational hours, dropped 21,900 tons of bombs on the enemy, not including attacks on U-Boats, etc. Casualities were 7,9^8 dead,,3,384 missing—a total of li.342; of : these 9,(567 occurred overseas. Maple Syrup has occupied the Consumer Branch spotlight here for the past few weeks. Virtually every­ body concerned has written Jo en­ quire for this year’s ceiling prices, I Since nearly 3,000,000 gallons are produced in Canada during a normal season, the marketing is of major interest to a host of farm families with sugar bushes. The Prkes Board expect that at least 65% of this year’s crop will be sold direct from farmer to consumer and in all such sales the farmer may sell at a retail price level. Quite a departure from last year when he couldn’t charge the retail prices unless he had a market stall and procured a licence. Farmer to producer prices are: Un­ graded $2.40; Canada dark $2,65; .. ... Canadian medium grade $2.90 and' and H Brandow. The winners of the Canada light grade $3.15. NEW CROP—FLORIDA VALENCIA LARGE JUICE ORANGES j?" 4 3 ’ n Dr. Chase’s . Pa r a d o L For Quick Relief of Pain The vicar and his curate had quarrelled and the curate was re­ quested to resign. He therefore preached his farewell sermon and the parishioners came in crowds tohear him. “My text,” he said, “is taken from the moving story of Abraham: ‘Tarry ye here with the ass -while I goyonder’.” A look at the C.B.C. annual re­ port: The national radio system in the last fiscal year had an operating surplus of $230,260, which most people will be interested to know came from a total revenue of $4,970,000. Licenses from receiving sets brought in $3,701,690 and the commercial broadcasting take was $1,243,553. In six and a half years, the C.B.C. handled over twenty-five million dollars and the folks with sets contributed $18,500,000 for the jazz, opera, newscasts and otherthings which we get over the air. About this time most folks are scratching their heads meditatively over the 1943 income tax forms. An Ottawa paper quotes Revenue Minister Gibson as saying there is little hope for a quick cure of the This i* one in a serie* of advertisement* explaining problem* of eldctric supply tofarm and hamlet consumer* served direct by The Hydro-Electric PowerCommission of Ontario. New Hydro Rural Rates Reduce Your Bills Note the saving you will obtain under the new rate of 4c, 1 0/lOc, and %c in the following example* showing comparative quarterly bills for several commonly used quantities of energy: Where Old Rate STANDARD FARM SERVICE YOUR BILL AT OldRato ’8.60 1L52 17.35 3 Month**Kilowatt Hour* IS O ’ 300 600 NewRata $ 6.56 83 6 13.53 Was 4c, 2c, 3/*c HAMLET 2-WlRE SERVICE 3 Vffonth*’ Kilowatt YOUR BILL ATOld Rate NewRate 10 0 »6.93 ’5.52 2 3 8.87 10.82 / 7.54 The.* example* illustrate the saving* yoq wAl secure In your Hydro bill in Rural district* where theMd rate was n* shown a ^e . The amount* shown are for quarterly net bills, including Dominion Government War Tax. The reduction in your " bill in a district having a higher old rate (such a* 6c, 2c, fte or<5c, 2c, ,4c) will be Pleas* note that the service charge for farms is discontinued, but the mini. hw.-lrr*. can be used. In a district having a amount would have eost the consumer $8.29. Hamlot conaumer* have the aervico charge cut is half, but the minimum bill 7 per quarter, for which they cun uae an amount of 83 kw.-hrs. In a dhtrict next advertisement, we will discuss for your benefit,'the UNIFORM RATE. 'hi the ' 'meantime, if you need further information, phase ask your Rural District Superin- v5 ’ ’. T HE H YD R O -E L E C T R IC PO W ER C O M M ISSIO N OF ON T AR IO Mrs. Earl Hodgins lent her home for the meeting of the Salem-Niles-town W. I. for March. In the ab­ sence of Mrs. E. Pearson, president,I Mrs. Ira Donald presided. The rollcall was responded to by “HowRationing has helped me.” $15.00 was voted to the Red Cross and abox is to be sent to the navy. Mrs. P. McRae read a paper on the mottoand papers were given by Mrs. F. Moore and Mrs. G. Ferrar and a soloby Mrs. W. Knott. Mrs. Glen Halton of Belmont, spoke on "Home Econ­omics”, and also gave points on thePost-War Era. Mrs. F. M. Wrightread the Scripture and the programconvener was Mrs. P. McRae.A successful euchre was held inthe Nilestown hall recently when 12tables were in play. Prizes were wonby Mrs. H. Piggott, Mrs. N. CriddleMrs, M. Munroe, Mrs. E. Pearson,F. M. Wright, F. Jackson, H. Scott National Defence Headquarters gives out that a large scale recruit­ ing campaign to enlist 5,000 trades­ women and potential, is to be launched by the Canadian Women’s Army Corps, the demand being mostly for qualified stenos, typists, clerks and cooks, along with volun­ teers who can be trained in these trades. Experience is to be the main I objective. You can tie this bit of news up with the "invasion”, too. Parliament is studying every angle two quilts donated by the Women's Institute were Dr. E. James, V.S., ofDorchester and Mrs, F. Neely ofLondon.Carl Parker won first prize in thesenior hoys’ oratorical contest at theWoodstock Collegiate when be deliv­ered an address on "Housing in thePost-War World.” Second prize wentto William Schwab who spoke onBermuda. The prizes were donatedby Hon. D. M. Sutherland and $3.00by William George. The judges wereW. H. Pierce, Robert Coles and:Andy Jamieson . Jean Stewart and‘ Betty Hanson contributed vocalduets to the program. We offer con­gratulations to William Schwab,who is a resident of Dorchester anda fifth year pupil of the Collegiate.The annual meeting of the Union of the government bill to create on Cheese Factory of which Mr. Sam Industrial Dereiopment Bank, which | is intended, in brief, to "supplement Chas< Hunt was eiccted chairman the activities of existing lending I and Vivian Woqds secretary of the agencies, not to displace them." The' meeting. Mr. Harold Marr presented... ,, w I fhn uiditftF’a wnien qnnwortidea is to create the necessary mach- inery for extending credit to smaller industrial enterprises. Ths looks like a move of value to small business particularly for the post-war period. The Minister of Trade and Com­ merce is authority for the inform­ ation that consumption of alcoholic beverages (plain liquor to you and me) went up about 40 per cent from 1939 to 1943 in the case of spirits; more than 50 per cent for beer, malt liquors, etc., and 30 per cent for wines. The slogan for the Sixth Victory Loan which opens April 24th has not been divulged yet, but the objective of $1,200,000,000 which was over­ subscribed in the Fifth Loan will be the same. With the "invasion” due to pop, Canadians should have plenty incentive to dig into their savings. It may be significant in the war restrictions and supply trend that Munitions Minister Howe recently announced that control of silk, ny­ lon, cork, kapok, and products man­ ufactured from these, is being trans­ ferred from Munitions and Supply to the Prices Board. Bits for the farmer: About 90 per cent ef Canada’s 735,000 farmers keep poultry and last year’s egg production hit 840 million dozen, a record; the objective this year is 360 million dozen. Some change: In 1939 Canada sent just over a million dozen eggs to Britain; in 1942 these exports jumped to 37% million dozen ... A recent survey of 70 of the largest cities and towns in Can­ ada disclosed the distribution of fluid milk was about 20 per cent greater than a year earlier . . . AbduLXruit: probable Canadian production- in 1944, baaed on estimates of tree mortality, new plantings coming into bearing and other factors, indicate a somewhat larger supply of domes­ tic fruit than in 1943, which is wel­ come because of a greatly increased demand. Objective for all Canada in apples calls for a 17 per cent in­ crease; 13 per cent for pears, with Ontario allotted the largest amount. They'll try to get 1,300,000 bushels of peaches. Last year Ontario raised 440,000 bushels, this year the* ob­ jective is one million. British Colum­ bia, with.191,000 bushels?in 1943, is allotted 300,000. I the auditor’s report which showed$100,000.00 had 'been paid to thepatrons. Mr. Will Loughlin gave aninteresting address on “Cleanlinessand Care of Mill(.” Sediment testewere also demonstrated. Mr. Chas.Hunt who was a delegate to theCheese Producers’ iConvention, gavean interesting report of same. The directors appointed for the year are:Douglas Hunt, <Chas. Hunt, JohnWilson, Robert Wilson, Alex, Hoax­er, Andrew Marr and Vivian Woods.Miss Irene Mason was reappointedsecretary for the year.Mrs. S. Parkinson spent the week­end with her spter, Mrs. H. Basker­ville and Mr^, Baskerville in Nis-souri.Mr. and Mrs, Joe Finlay and fam­ily . of Ingersoll and Mr. afid Mrs.Arthur Page of Sarnia, were Sundayguests .with Mr, and Mrs. J. McCrae.Mr. and Mrs. Page were Celebratingtheir 30th wedding anniversary.Mrj and Mr*, George Bankes havemoved to their farm north of the vil- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owen havetaken over the store (purchased fromMrs. H. Bowlby.This community Witnessed one of the worst ke ftorms for some timeon Wednesday and Thursday of lastweek when everything was loadedwith ice, but py Thursday night itgradually began to go and by Fridaymorning it hacj *11 disappeared. Hy­ dro was disrupted on Thursdayevening for-a while but damage tothe hydro aqd telephone wires werenot .as heavy a* was expected.Mr. F. J. Duff left to return to hishome at Duff, £a*k., after ^pendingabout three months visiting .with hisdaughter, Mrs. W. Baskerville andMr. Baskerville in Nisaouri and other relatives here.On April 5th the Red Cross aresponsoring an auction sale and dancein the town hall, the proceeds ofwhich will go to the Women’s Insti­tute who will use the money to sendboxes to the local boys overseas. Donations of anything saleable willbe gladly received by the Red Crossand W. I. members. The draw onthe Holstein heifer will take placeon this date also.The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, held a very suc­cessful Irish supper in the basementof the church on Friday evening,March 17th. A very enjoyable sup­per was served by the ladies, follow­ed by a short programme. Miss Lav­ erne Millen sang, “My Sweet LittleAlice Blue Gown,” followed by sev­eral guitar and vocal selections by "By agreement with the United Kingdom and the United States, all Canadian flea and flax tow of spin­ nable quality is bought by the Spec­ ial Products Board, Department of Agriculture, then re-sold to these governments oq a 50-50 by grade basis at the game price. The government annuities fund stood at |190,29S,479 at end of the fiscal year with 81,627 annuities tn THE FAMOUS BLACK DIAMOND BRAND Seedless Grapefruit Size 70 Six. M 2 for 23*3 for 25« 3 for IT Cabbage !b. 6C Solid Head* NEW TEXAS Bunch Beets lb. 6* CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE NEW CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS Selected Imported Tomatoes lb. 29* | NEW IMPORTED GREEN PEAS si*. lb. 7* FLORIDA PASCAL GREEN CELERY STALKS MED. SIZE 72*. - 2 for 25* Ontario No. 1 Grad* Mushroom lb. 49* lb. 19* Ontario No. 1 Grade Wathed | Ontario No. 1 Waxed Carrot* 4 lb. 19* | Rntab»t»» lb. 3* « ONTARIO APPLES No, 1 6 q i EtOCGrid. Ba.k.t OST* Batket 05* or 4 lb. 29c N«. 1 6 qt. C C CGrade Baaket ® v McIntosh r eds Spys Grade Greenings No. 1 Grade POTATOES » •/ 49* BREX CEREAL 2 4# CAKE FLOUR iJ £W 2 7# MONARCH FLOUR RED RIVER CEREAL *&J «’-24 < Monarch Dog Cubes or Meal 21# 29f ‘JUNKET RENNET POWDERS m. u# Jewel Shortening 19* DEHYDRATED—OLD FAVORITE Aylmer Benns 2 Thu 17* LOOK lor tke GREEN DIAMOND ON LABEL LaUemand's Yeast 4* LEE** Muffin Flour DR. JACKSON'S Boman Meal 29* NOURISHING Fluid Oxo KGGO Baking Powder IRRADIATED Nabob Coffee - MALT • CIDER e WHITE Heinz Vinegar 2 Bottim 25* AYLMEti blBAlMU Infant Foods QUAKER CORNFLAKES DEAL! J Pkg*. QUAKER CORNFLAKES1 Pkc. QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT1 Tall ICED-DRINK SPOON ,ALL FOB...............2 1 # QUAKER QUICK ~ 1MACARONI ... 2 p t£ 21 # FRY’S COCOA 10# 3 1 ; H * Mfrte. Route 39* ♦-•U QCTla U* SS 43’ 5.-7* Miss Audrey Turpin, including theold Irish ballad, "My Wild Irish (Rose.” Mrs. Sam McCarthy sangseveral songs, including "BelieveMe If All Those Endearing YoungCharms.” Mr. Sam McCarthy showed several films which were greatly en­joyed. The evening was closed by singing God Save the King, with Mr.Frank Rickard at the piano* I wish I knew Why people who Say, “Really, I shouldn’t” Always do! » LIBBY’S Prepared MUSTARD io# CLARK’S O m ru r SAUCE 231 OOUpONBTAUB rBjtsxxvia— Rosetown Man—“A scientist says we ought to eat food that will de­ velop the cranium.’’ Friend—"Well, I could suggest an appropriate menu.” Rosetown Man—"What is it?” Friend—“Noodle soup, head cheese and cocoanut pie.” Teacher—"Can . anyone tell me what an icicle is?” Yoke from rear—"It’s a drip caught in a draft.” TONIGHT think how satisfying a' cun/ J ' of Neilson’s rich, nourfyhirfg ' . Chocolate Cocoa would oe. f 1 lb. 29c, % lk 19c K r T n i T w THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1944CULLODENMr Buraett of <’h>c»r'. i* viAitijigt* > her aiM rs, Mm* F'ortnr andV- hulU’f'll' M<t." S>f Ajrlntrr. Vi-Hedwith relate - heir for a few day*last o > < i-.Mr. . d Mr*. Clarvnce Inghamand Mary of London, were SundaygueaU with Mr and Mrs. MelvinHolhngshu.il.Mrs McEwen spent a few days last week in Tilbwnburg.Mrs Bruv* Fen tie visited one daylast week with Mrs. George Haycock•f Ay liner. ,Mr. and Mrs. Williaid Shepard ofGlen Colin, were recent guests withtheir granddaughter. Mfrs. R. McEw­ en and Mr. McEwen.The March meeting of the Wo­men's Missionary Society and theWomen's Association was held onWednesday at the home of Mrs..Baxter Dennis with a good attend­ance. The Women’s. Missionary So­ciety was called to order with Mrs.M. Feaster in charge. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. B. Buckle,with Mrs. Cawthra. explaining the lesson. The roll fras called toy thesecretary, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Cawthra read a letter from the sup­ply secretary. It wits moved that thesecretary send fof leaflets for theEaster meeting. The offering wastaken by Grant Fiwster. A pleasingduet was sung by Mrs. Cawthra andMrs. Hollingshead With Miss FlorenceDennis at the pianO. A splendid re­port was given from the canvassersfor the China and India Relief Fund.Mrs. A. 1. Donald of Ostrander, gavethe topic choosing for her subject,"Day by Day ”, which was very help­ful. A prayer was offered by Mrs.Fewster. Mrs. K. Fentie then tookcharge of the Women’s Associationin the absence of the president. Mrs.Best. Mrs. Newman offered prayer.Miss Florence Dennis read the Scrip­ture. The lesson was explained byiMrs, Fentie- Letters were read fromthe Morrison, Ruckle, and Dennis' familici*. foi eai'ds sent. It »*•mtivt-,1 that Mr*. Hv-t, Mr* Cawthra.•nd Mr*. F Fewwtcr act en the par-souage committee. A vote of thankswa* extended to Mrs, Dennis for herkind hospitality. Th* meetingeloaad with the benediction.EBENEZERMr and Mr?. Frank Smith, MadiIm.’ and Vera of Brownsville, vjtttedMr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery o^“Sun­ day. Mias Ethel Smith returnfl withthem after visiting for a fdw days with her Mater.Mr. .and Mrs. Harry JE*ry andJoyce Ellen spent Friday wjth Mr.and Mrs. E. Crawfogd inf Stratford.Mr. John Ascofibe/ spent theweek-end in Toronto nn< visited Mr.and Mrs. T. J. Lanoasrfr.Mr. Russell McDfaimiid of theR.C.A.F., Hamilton jimd Mrs. Mc-• Diarmid of Ingersoll jpent the week­end with Mrs. 8. M^ftbbinMr. and Mrs, Murray Allison andDonna. Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. JohnAnscombe spent Friday in Kitchener.Mr O. Lackie of Holbrook, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes. Odds and ends: Soldiers and CWACS on furlough hereafter may wear civilian clothes, but they must leave their stations and return in uniform ... the Bureau of Statistics announces that Canada’s national income rocketed 17.3 per cent during 1943, a new high of $8,800,000,000 from 7.500,000,000 in 1942 .. . stocks of our wheat in store or tran­ sit on February 1 totalled 344,435,- 378 bushels. The visible supply that date last year was 456,722,851 busels . . . Profit from Bank of Can­ ada operations in 1943 was $15,- ! 911,478 . . . Entire capital of the bank is held by the Dominion Gov- ’ ernment. MOSSLEYConcerning the new ration book*to U h-ii. ,1 at the last part of March,they will be issued al th* home ofMr». Percy Spence on Thursday andFriday, March 30th and 31*1. OnWednesday, March 39th, they willbe given out at Carl Jackson’s store.Harrtetville. Motley people willplease receive theirs on Thursdayand Friday at Mrs. Spence’s.Mr and Mrs. Richard Rennie.ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with Mr.Frank Moake* of Mossley.The Momley Young People’s Unionwere the gueats of the PutnamY.P.U. on Thursday evening/ March16th. There was a goodly at&ndanceof both societies at this medling. ThePutnam young people had their usualbusiness and devotional .period andthen the meeting was turned overto the Mossley Union. Mr. Jack Cor­nish presided and the/meeting wasopened with a hymn, grayer was ledby the Rev. Mr. Hunger followed byanother hymn, A short programmewas presented including a reading on"St. Patrick", by Mf, Gordon Strath-dee Miss Virgin* Smith rendered asolo, followed py riddles by Miss Gladys Armes. 1 Several of the Put­nam young people supervised theshowing of lantern slides which werevery interesting. A sing song andgames were* greatly enjoyed and alovely lunch was served. Mr. JackCornish, president of Mossley, thank­ed the Putnam Union for their kindhospitality. The president of the Put­ nam Y. P. U. responded with a fewwell chosen words and the meetingadjourned for the evening. CRAMPTON Mrs. B. McLaughlin has returnedto her home in Southwold after spen­ding a few days the guest of her son,Mr. Kenneth McLaughlin, Mrs. Mc­Laughlin, Mr. Dougal McVicar andMiss Kate McVicar.Mrs. Griffin of St. Thomas, isspending a few days the guest ofMr. and Mrs. E. Crocker.Mr. Harvey Howe who has beensuffering with an infection in hishand, is improving slowly.The regular meeting of tha W. A.was held at the home of M/s. Ken­neth Rath on Wednseday afternoon,with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. Rowse, opened., the meet­ing with a devotional redding andhymn. Mrs. Harvey Howe’s side werethe winners in the copper conest from which $22 was realized. Thelosing side will put on k social even­ ing in the church this Friday evening.The white elephant sale netted $8. Some Red Cross articles were hand­ed in, also more sewing given outRefreshments were served.Mr. Robert McVicar has returned home after spending a few days withrelatives in Southwold.Mr. Carl Qiocker suffered a pain­ful accident on Sunday while puttinghay out of the mow he slipped andtwisted the cords out of place in hisneck. Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin andson, spent the week-end with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc­Cormick, Southwold. The Friendly Circle have com­pleted their quilt on which they areselling tickets and for which thelucky ticket will be drawn at the bin-go to be held in the I.O.O.F. hall onThursday evening, April 6th. A pairlovely pijlow cases have been donatedfor the second prize. Proceeds to beused for war relief purposes. Belmont—In an action brought by Fred Taylor, against J. F. and D. Marshall, loggers of London, a jury brought in a verdict of finding negli­ gence on the part of both parties. To the plaintiffs, Dorothy Taylor, damages were allowed of $2,000; to Donald Taylor, nothnig; to Fred R. Taylor, $545.33; and to the defend­ ant, Marshalls, $57.72. The action arose out of an accident when a tractor-trailer ran into a tractor and injured the 14-year-old daughter of Fred Taylor and damaged the trailer. N ea t... A ttractive... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... * Churches ... Farmers ... Neatness ... Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 SALFORDA spacial musical service to dedi­cate the organ, which ha* been rebuiltafter fifty-four years of servie*, washeld in the United Church on Sun­day evening. Rev. R. 11 Cummingconducted thia impraaaive nervick andintroduced the many beautiful oldhymn numbers, which all enjoyedsinging, with a story of tha life ofthe composers and the venous cir­cumstance* under which the hymnswere' written. Special old time num­bers were also rendered. Mrs. FredHooper and Mrs. Percy Gill contri­buted a duet, ”Whispering Hope";a full choir sang a very fine number,being a medley of favorite hymns,and a male quintette sang, "BrightlyBeams our Father’s Mercy." Mrs. R.R. Nancekivell, the church organist,presided at the console for eachnumber. Guest artists for the even­ing were Mrs. H. P. Hughes and Mrs.Bickle of Burgessville, who playedtwo piano and organ duets. Rev. David Alexander sang a solo inScottish dialect, "My Ain Countree.” Mr. Cummmg rendered an organvoluntary. Rev. David Alexanderconducted the worship period, read­ing the 150th Psalm and offeringprayer. Rev. Cumming was leaderand the choir gave the response inthe dedicatory service and the prayerwas given by Mr. Cumming. Th*singing of "Ad>ide With Me”, addthe benediction by Rev. Alexander,concluded this very fine service. Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, whowith Mr. Scanlon, recently returnedhome from North Carolina, was avisitor on Sunday -with her sister,Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mr. Quinn.Mrs, William Shelton of Dickson’s,was a visitor with her daughter, Mra.Leslie Nancekivell on Thursday.Marvin Bartram and little niece,Sharron Nunn, of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Bartram.The W.C.T.U. held their regular meeting in the school room of theUnited Church on Tursday after­noon. Mrs Adelbert Haycock, evan­gelistic superintendent, conductedthe devotional. A hymn was sungand the leader read the Scripture andalso a new year’s reading. Mrs. J. C.Roberts offered prayer. The presi­dent, Mrs. Albert Quinn, presidedfor the business. After singing an­other hymn, several matters werediscussed. Plans were made for asocial to be held at the home of thepresident, on Thursday evening. Itwas decided to give each one of the29 contestants in the National Tem­perance Contest a War SavingsStamp as a prize for their effort.Mrs. J. C. Roberts read an article onthe Life of Frances Willard. The pre­sident read the clip sheep on “StateMedical Care of the Alcoholic Ad­dict.” The meeting closed with theLord’s Prayer in unison.Grace Swance spent the week-end the guest of friends at Bright.The annual meeting of the Patrons of the Salford Cheese and ButterManufacturing Company was held atthe factor)’, on Friday afternoon.Miss Helen Quinn of London, wasa week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockrpent one day last week at Hickson,guests of (heir daughter, Mrs. M. W.Goodrich and Rev. Dr. Goodrich.Miss Grieve, health nurse for theschools of Oxford County, was theguest speaker at the March meetingof the Women’s Institute, held atthe home of Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell,on Thursday afternoon. The speakergave a very interesting and helpfuladdress and outlined some of theprogress which has been made inhealth measures since this systemwas introduced in the schools. Shedealt with the problem of healthboth before and during the schoolage, giving some helpful informa­tion concerning both stages of achild’s life. The president , Mrs.Arthur Clark, presided. The singingof the Ode and Daily Prayer wasfollowed by the minutes and busi­ness. Mrs. George Smith offered herhome for the April meeting. It wasdecided to invite Mrs. Thomas Burn,the District President, to attend thismeeting. A letter of thanks wasread and other correspondence at­tended to. Five lovely quilts and anafghan were displayed which had“been made and donated by the mem­bers for the Red Cross. A number ofjokes were told in response to theroll catt.. All joined in singing, "Sil­ver Threads Among the Gold," withMrs. Cecil Wilson at the piano. Mrs.Clark gave a splendid paper on Soc­ial Welfare outlining the work of that committee. Misses Verna Brattand Dorothy Norman favored withtwo piano dueta which were muchappreciated. The meeting closed with The National Anthem. Thehostess and committee served dough­nuts and coffee. There was a goodattendance considering the icy con­dition of the roads,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allan of Ostrander, were visitors on Mondaywith the latter’s sister, Mrs. Adel­ bert Haycock and Mr. Haycock.Rev. Walter Kitely of Norwich, will be the guest speaker at a parlorsocial for the W.C.T.U. at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn onThursday evening. A good musicalprogram will also be provided. Re­freshments will be served.Mrs. Walter Wilson was a visitorin Toronto on Wednesday with herson, Walter Wilson, who is still apatient at St. Michael’s Hospital.Mrs. George Smith entertainetf~Rmof. the lady members of the JunRrBible Class on Friday. Dinner wasserved at noon and a quilt wasquilted during the day.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich,<were visitors on Mondayat the homo of the'latter’s brother, •Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.Donald McAlister had the misfor­ tune to fall while playing on the iceon Tuesday, fracturing his collarbone.The Red Cross had a very success­ ful meeting on Thursday evening in-the school . room of the UnitedChurch. There was a large attend­ance and a pleasing program in keeping with St. Patrick was given.The president, Mr. Gran? -Hooper presided and the opening numberwas The Maple Leaf with Mrs. Alfred Dkkuut at the piano. A ring-song offamiliar numbers was enjoyed. MissDuffy gave an Irish reading andMrs. Harry Atwood sang ‘~WhenIrish Eyes are Smiling,’’ accompan­ied at th* piano by Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell. Mrs. Roy Barnett at thepiano, Mrs. Roy Mitehell, violin, andMr*. Ralph Peter* and MIm Myrtl*Kennedy, guitars, favored with sev­eral pleasing selections. Mis* DorothyBowman who won second prize inthe public speaking contest, conduct­ed by the Rotary Club in Woodstock,for pupils of secondary school* inOxford County, gave her speech on“The Post War World as I would liketo *ee it,” which was well preparedand delivered, receding much fav­orable comment from the audience.The monthly ReffCross Journal wasread by Mrs. 0edl Wilson and Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell, the secr^ary,read several "Thank You” lettersfrom the boys overseas who had re­ceived boifes. The program was in­terspersed! with three interestingcontest^ which were conducted byMrs. Murray McBeth and Mrs. Wil­liam .Pearson. The closing number“Go/ Save the King”, was followedby the serving of refreshments bythd social committee and a pleasanttime was spent socially. A good col­lation was received to be used tosend more boxes overseas.Mrs. Nellie Hutchinson of London,speit Monday the guest of her son,Mr. Grant Hutchinson and Mrs. Hut­chinson. Folden’s Farm Forum Entertained Salford Group Members of the Salford Farm Forum were entertained on Monday evening by the Folden’s Forum and met in the Folden’s school. The radio broadcast was a review of the series, “Planning for Plenty.” Afterwards very interesting talks were given by two representatives from William Stone Sons Limited. Mr. Howard Horton spoke on “What’s in a Fer­ tilizer Bag?” and Mr. J. B. Smith on “The Dehydration of Eggs.”. Later lantern slides were shown by Mr. Horton and Mr. Smith and weremuch enjoyed. Lunch was served and the meet­ ing closed with the singing of the National Anthem. The last meeting for the winter will be held next Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout. NUTRITION Do you feel you just can’t get your children to drink their quart of milk a day? Then why not get them to eat it! Milk is so important that every one of us should make a real effort to see that, somehow or other, we do get our daily requirement. . It always has first place on any list of foods necessary for a good diet. This is because milk is an al­ most perfect food—the most com­ plete of all our foods. When that daily quart of milk is taken apart by scientists, and analyzed they find that it will supply a person with: All of the calcium they need in a day. All of the riboflavin they need in a day. zHalf of the Vitamin A they need in a day. Half of the Thiamin they need in a day. More than half of the Protein they need 4n a day. One-third of the Calories they need in a day. Is that not a count striking enough for us to make every effort to see that these needs are sup­ plied? And most important of all is the fact that milk is the only food from which children can-get enough calcium or riboflavin. Without milk, it is impossible for them to supply this peed from other foods. Calcium •builds strong belies and teeth. Ribo­ flavin puts pep and energy into life, as well as keeping the eyes and skin in good condition. So help out the milk situation at yonr house by serving more milk puddings, cream soups, souffles, creamed vegetables, etc. Here’s a suggestion to add interest to the old reliable rice pudding. LEMON RICE CREAM 1-2 cup rice 2 cups milk 1 cup boiling water 1 egg, separated —-4^3 cup sugar 1-2* teaspoon salt .Juke and grated or finely chopped rind of 1 lemon Method. Wash rice. Cook with milk and water over boiling water until ten­ der, about 50 minutes. Mix egg yolk, sugar, salt, lemon juice and rind, and add to the rice-milk mixture. Cook 2 or 3 minutes. Beat egg. white until stiff, but not dry, and fold into rice mixture. Yield: 8 servings. The water buffalo exists .in a truly wild state only in India. Home FurnishingsBedroom Suite•179.00 3-piece suite of matched walnut veneer. Dresser ha*square plate mirror. Full size bed and chest. Price 1179.00 Bedroom Suite •86.S0 3-piece suite in walnut finish, consisting of dresser orvanity, full size or three-quarter size bed and chest ofdrawers. Price ........ $66.50 Bedroom Suite •110.00 3-piece suite in matched walnut veneer, dresser, chest andfull size bed. Price ................... $110.00 Breakfast Suite •69.75 6- plece breakfast suite in maple or white enamel finish.Buffet, table and six chairs. Complete............ $69.75 Winthrop Desk •48.50 Governor Winthrop Desk in butt walnut veneer. Plentyof storage space. Price ................ $48.50 Cedar-lined Chests •42.50 to *49.75 Chests in mahogany or walnut veneer, cedar lined, goodrange of sizes. Priced from.....................$42.50 to $49.75 Dinette Suite •110.00 7- piece Dinette Suite ip lime finish consisting of Table,Buffet, Cabinet and Fopr Chairs. Price.................$110.00 Coffee Table •11.50 Oval Walnut Coffee Table with Duncan Phyfe base.Pnce ............................................................................. $11.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WQODSTOCK . ONT. Shower Tendered Mrs. Ernie Rowse Crampton-On Thursday afternoon the ladies of the communit/ gather­ ed at the home of Mrs. E. Crocker, to honor Mrs. Ernie Mowse, (nee Elsie Griffin,) a recenS bride. The home was loudly with pink and white streamers and flowers. The wedding gifts /ere arranged in the living room gnd were greatly admired by al|. After a short pro­ gram the brid$ Aras presented with a gadget shower. Many and varied were the gifts received for which Mrs. Rowse thanked her friends In her pleasing manner. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. Excelsior Bible Class Enjoy St Patrick’s Program The regular meeting of the Excel­ sior Bible Class of the Baptist Church was held on Friday night at the home of Mrs, C. Vyse, Cherry street, with the president, Mrs. L. Hunt presiding. There was a splen­ did attendance. After the business part of the meeting, the Scripture was read by Mrs. Cart Hugill, and Mrs. Arthur Rooke gave the topic whkh was a beautiful reading, “The Corners of the Field,” followed by a Prayer Circle. As it was St. Patrick’s Day, the rest of the program was in keeping. This included an Irish reading by Mrs. K. Geddie, “The Harp, The Shamrock and the "Shellelagh,” fol­ lowed by an Irish sing-song and a guessing contest, Delicious refresh­ ments .were served ,by the hostess and committee. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Markham,-Wel­ lington street Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson Honored By Fair’Board Officers and' directors of the Em- bro and West Zorra Agricultural Society, pleasantly surprised Dr. and' Mrs. H. B. Atkinson on Friday even­ ing at a large gathering held in their honor. Roy Innes, president of the society, was chairman. Mrs. J. C. McCorquodale read an address exten­ ding good wishes for their future and expressing appreciation of the servi- ces of both of them as secretary and director respectively of the so­ ciety, which they had been for many years. William Young and William McIntosh made the presentation of a handsome Victorian chair. Both the recipients made appropriate replies. The program of the evening included cards and dancing after which re­ freshments were served. Dr. Atkinson has been secretary of the fair board for a great many years and the s&cceu of the fair each year has been largely due to his efforts. Mrs. Atkinson has also given long and efficient service as a lady director of the society. They are moving to Thamesford to maketheir home. Duplicate Bridge Club The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening and the following are the scores: East and Wait R. A. Jewett and F. Garlick, plus Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. J. R. Henley, minus 1%. Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, minus 2. ’ Mrs. N. Harper and Geo. Suther­ land, minus ,7. Nortlj and Smith J. R. Henley, and Dr. L, W, Staples, plus 12. Mra. J. E. Gayfer and Sirs. Stew, art Smith, plus 1. L. A. Westcott and J. G. Mont­ gomery, minus Mrs. L. A. Westcott, and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, minus 6. I SPECIAL Firm CrispHead Lettuc* Choice Quality Celery / 3 'Heads No. 54 Hugo! , Grapefruit l A Real TreatFresh Oyster* Pt. British Cola/bi*’ Coho* Salman lb. Labrador Salt Herring lb. Forman’s Superior Store Phono 28 IngarMlI I0< 13* 10* 75* 38* IS* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 piwM. VISIT Mrs. Janies Pittock PastesAfter Long Illness TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDq H. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. STRATFORD .nd CHATHAM. Gevtmneat Appointed Optician* to our Military. Navaland Air Force* County Items (Continued from page 1) sented showed that there was a lower production of strawberries and raspberries in 1943 than in the pre­ ceding year. Norwich—A lad suffered a serious accident while at play at the public school which may cost him the sight of one eye. In some manner a door was closed quickly and the knob of the lock struck the boy just above the eye. Princeton—The Red Cross drive has been successful, with over $800 above their objective being raised here. Thorndale — March has been a month of misfortune for K. Ward. On March 9 his egg grading station was burned to the ground with a loss of $3100 and on March 21st he re­ ported to police the theft of between $50 and $75. < Woodttock—The County Council at its March session will discuss re­ forestation, health, post war road construction and many other mat­ ters. Warden Eichenberg suggested that Oxford County is behind with its forestation and said it is time for the committee to get into action. He also intimated that the finance com­ mittee would have a job to keep from increasing the county rate this year. London—One person was given a three months’ jail sentence and three others were fined $100 and costs or one month in jail, by Magistrate Menzies, for operating a “black mar­ ket” in tirea. Embro — The Canadian Legion Branch No. 318 has purchased the property and building on the corner of Argyle and Commissioner streets. Woodstock—The amount spent for milk in January was $18,125, which purchased 183,000 quarts, compared with 157,000 quarts bought in Janu­ ary, 1943. If each family bought pro­ portionately it would mean that each person in Woodstock used a pint ofperson in Woodstcok used a pint of milk per day. Simcoe—Chas. H. Martin, the Progressive Conservative candidate, was elected on Monday in Nbrfolk- Haldimand Provincial By-election. He had a majority of 2234 over both his opponents and a plurality of 6130 over his closest contender, J. G. Gibson, representing the C.C.F. with 4,492 votes. Mr. Martin's plurality was an all-time record for the rid­ ing, the previous record being es­ tablished by Eric Cross, (Liberal), in 1937, whqn he had a plurality of 2883 over the Conservative candi­ date. Regular Meeting of The Board of Health [Money To Loan ON FIRST MORTGAGES Now i* the TfME to *top paying rept and^lo buy a farm. Write q* if /ou have been thinking «bou| it. We may beable to hplp Jrou with a lo.nl All inquirie* treated confiden­tially. | . H urdn&E rie MORTGAGE CORPORATION London Windsor St. Thoma* Chatham To the Electors Thank You For the confidence placed in me by your vote on Monday. I shall endeavor to protect the interests of our town at all limes and thereby merit election as councillor. DR. I. G. MURRAY The regular meeting of the Board of Health was held Friday evening with all members present. The meet­ ing was conducted by the. chairman, B. G. Jenvey, and on motion -of James N. Henderson and Dr. H. G. Furlong accounts were passed in the nurse account, and on motion of P. T. Fleischer and James N. Henderson accounts were passed and charged to the Board of Health. The reports of Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton and Sanitary Inspector John Wilford were read and adopted. In the latter, mention was made of inapeections of dairies, restaurants and butcher shops, of complaints in regard to the dumping of garbage in public places and in the placing and removal of communicable disease notices. Fol­ lowing this report, a discussion was entered into in regard to one item and it was suggested the bbard take steps to correct certain Conditions which they felt, were not in the bestinterests of public healtfrjn a local butcher shop and instructed the in­ spector by resolution to proceed according to law where his instruct­ ions were not complied with in 24 hours. The findings on a milk report from the Deartment of Health of February 29 were as follows: Per cent, butter fat—Ingersoll Dairy, 3.4; Wilson's, 3.35; Fuller’s, 8.3; Bartram’s, 3.3. A letter was read from the treas­ urer of the local Y.M.C.A., in which mention was made in reference to the usual grant from the board and it was decided that this should be made as usual. Child welfare clinics are held weekly at the local “YA Mr. William Bridle of London, was a visitor in town on Sunday. Wren Jean Kennedy of Galt, is spending this week at her home here. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy is in Detroit the guest of her son, William Ken­ nedy, Miss Stella Knox and Miss Ethel Simpson were visitors in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnston and son, Ronald of Beaverdale, were visitors with relatives in town on Sunday. Mrs. C. Coxon and grandson Jim­ mie, spent the week-end in Toronto, guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. James Butler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carman Finlay and son John, spent the week-end with Mr. Finlay’s sister, Mine Leila J. Finlay, at Stratford. Adjt. and Mrs. Douglas Sharp and son of Stratford, were visitors in town on Monday, attending the fun­ eral of the late Mrs. J. Pittock. Mrs. A. D. Pudwell and children of St. Thomas, were Sunday visitors in town. She was also accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Camaham of Welland. Mr. A. J. Kennedy was in Toronto attending a meeting at the Royal York Hotel, as chairman of the Cera­ mics and Stone Safety Association last week. Mrs. Walter Wilson and Miss Helen Brumpton spent Wednesday of last week in Toronto, visiting with Walter Wilson, who is a patient in St. Michael’s Hospital. Mrs. B. McGhee of Peuse, Sask., is visiting at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Alan Horton and Mr. Hor­ ton, Canterbury street, and with other relatives in Ingersoll and dis­ trict. Mr. and Mrs. William Baynton Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Bayn­ ton Sr., of Windsor, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baynton, Thames street south. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swallow, Thames street south, that the latter’s brother, Mr. Harry Sutcliffe, had passed away at Leeds, England. Their son, Sid Swallow, who is in England, attended the funeral on Monday, The death occurred on Fridaymorning of Edith French, beloved wife of James Pittock, at the family resi­ dence. 190 King Hiram street. Mrs. Pittock who was in her 60th year, had not been in good health for the past seven months, and was critically ill for two weeks. Born in England, the late Mrs. Pittock came to Canada 39 years ago and was employed at the Methodist parsonage until the time of her marriage and had lived on King Hiram street from then until her passing. She was a member of the local Corps of the Salvation Army and had been an active member of the Sunday School and the Home League of the Corps. Her quiet and kindly nature had endeared her to a host of friends and her passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a loving and devoted wife and mother, are her husband, five sons and two daughters: Arthur, Russell, Gor­ don, Sidney and Clarence, all of Ingersoll; Mrs. Grey Nurse, (Mar­ ion), Ingersoll, and Mrs. Cecil Peake, (Jean) of Stratford. Also surviving are one brother, Alfred French in England and twelve grand­ children, to all of whom sincere sym­ pathy is extended in their irrepar­ able loss. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Monday afternoon, with service at two o’clock, conducted by Major C. W. Hiltz of Earlscourt Corps? To­ ronto, a former Ingersoll officer of the Salvation Army and Major A. Jordan of the local Corps of the Salvation Army, assisted by Rev. Geo, A. McLean of the Baptist Church. The service was largely attended and the profusion of floral tributes* bore silent testimony to the high esteem and respect in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Temporary entombment took place at the Ing­ ersoll Mausoleum. The pallbearers were R. A. Garland, J. Underwood, Frank Purdy, George Hutchison, George Thornton, William Smith. Mrs. William Patience Hostes* To St Columba W. M. S. Meeting With the Troop« Oddities in theNews Picton—Two-headed animals are a fixture of fair sideshows, but * freak to end all freaks was a lamb born on the farm of Herb Scott at Point Petre. It had one head from which extended two complete bodies with separate backbones and four legs each. With only one heart and one set of lungs the monstrosity lived only a short time after birth. Alliaton—Here's one for the Nar­ row Escapes Department: James Christian, looking to his left for Northbound trains at the Victoria Street crossing, here Sunday, had his car hit by a southbound Canadian Pacific Railway freight engine and carried 25 feet down the line. Mr. Christian wasn’t there when his auto stopped. He, together with the front seat, was knocked out the left side of the car by the original impact. A slight head cut was his only injury- St. Patrick** Social Sponsored by W. O. Ladies A most enjoyable St. Patrick’s so­ cial was held last Friday evening in the West Oxford United Church un­ der the sponsorship of the Ladies Aid of the church. Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming offered prayer. Vocal solos by Miss Helen Smith of Beachville; piano solos by Ian Goodall, Ingersoll, and vocal solos by Tom Turton, also of Ingersoll, received enthusiastic applause. Films of scenes in Wales, Scotland, South Africa, Egypt and Palestine, taken by Flight Lieuten­ ant J.. A. Wilson in his travels over­ seas, 'were shown by Mr. Donald Wilson. Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth expressed appreciation to those who had assist­ ed with the program. After the singing of the National Anthem, re­ freshments were served and a social time enjoyed. “You should buy an encyclopaedia now that your little boy is going to school.” “Not on your life. Let him walk, like I did.” (Continued from page 1) It is not good for a man to keep _ „ . _ _ , too much to himself, states a phy-Bagnall and Ross Fewster for money cholo gist The incom c tex authori. • * . • ties are said to share the same opin­ ion.The Kiwanis Club has again re- _________________________________ ceived a number of acknowledge­ ments for cigarettes sent to Ingersoll The regular monthly meeting of the St, Columba W.M.S. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Patience. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Oliver Smith, presided and the devotional was led by Mrs. John Hossack and Mrs. John Mathe­ son. The usual reports were received and routine business discussed. Two beautiful piano solos, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” and “A Spir­ it Flower”, were given by Miss Annie Baskerville. A very interesting let­ ter from Miss Grace Patterson, a missionary in India, was read by Mrs. Valentine and the first chapter of the study book, 'Tor All of Life”, was capafoly reviewed by Mrs. Emin Hossack, A selected reading by Mrs. Wilfred Hutcheson, and the topic, “Faith With Works,” given by Mrs. Walter Hutchison, were much appre­ ciated. The roll call was answered by a verse containing the word, “Faith", which was the theme of the program. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the president. men overseas. These include Scrgt. Dennis Howe, Pte. F. Barrow, Pte. J. Voigt.• • • A letter of interest from Flight Lieut. W, L, Baynton, speaks for itself and is as follows: F/Lt. W. L. Baynton, R.A.F. Azores Force “F” c/o G.P.O. Montreal Feb. 20, 1944 Dear Friends: WE HAVE Repair Parts ON HAND NOW ... FOR YOUR Washing Machine and Radio • McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. Phone 134 - INGERSOLL Auction Sale, Feature of Unit 4 Meeting Unit 4 of the Women’s Associa­ tion of Trinity United Church, spent a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ji. A. Facey, convener of- the unit There were about 50 in attendance. The opening exer- rises were conducted by Mrs. Facey and Mrs. J. W. Hagan. After the usual routine business, a well patronized auction sale was held with Mrs. W. Scott ably acting as auctioneer. Numerous articles "from soup to nuts”, ,were offered for sale and the ladies had to crack the ifiita by answering questions in a St ^Patrick’s contest, conducted by M^s/ B. C. Hatch, the’answers start-' ing or ending with the word "green.” An Irish song-and an Irish reading were given: A substantial amount 'was realised- from the sale. . Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Mm.W. Ellery and Mrs. M. MitchelL The first mail I received when I got back from England was a carton of cigarettes from you. Believe me, it certainly couldn’t have come at a better time either, I was swiftly run­ ning out of my Canadian brands. Thanks a million, I really do appre­ ciate it very much, you can be sure of that. It’s difficult to obtain even English brands here, and it is a treat to get some from home. I spent a month in England, and had two weeks* leave out of that. On the first day, I went to see Bob Hen­ derson, and had quite a session talk­ ing over old times with him. From there, I went to London, and called on Jack Tonka at R.C.A.F. Head­ quarters. I ran into my brother Claude in a restaurant one night and spent a week with him. One night I ran into Jack Hutt and had a short talk with him. He had to catch a train, so we didn’t have much time to talk. It sure was a ejahge to see some of the old gang again, it’ll be wonderful when we’re all back home again. Incidentally, that was our main topic in practically every conversation—of course. My second ring has finally caught up-to me, and, several months* back­ pay, which, is most welcome. And while I was in Blighty, I attended a Re-Classification Board, for a Pilot's Course, and passed it ok. so in a couple of months I should be on my way home for the training. I received about eight copies of The Tribune and read practically every word in each one. Thanks also for sending them, it’s good to read about home and to find out where, and how everyone is. jyell, I'll say so long for now, it’s time for tea and the boys are all shouting st me to hurry, so I’d bet­ ter not keep them, waiting. Youhi sincerely, * WILFRED BAYNTON The earliest paper was' made of cotton. Save and preserve your negatives for future uee. A negative album laae Important a* one for print*. DO a t y iv o e u s ? k ee I p f a y o f u il e d o o f n ’ y t ou — r n y e o g u ­ should."Well,” you may say, “I make Ita point to put a print of every good picture I make In my album and In that way I keep a complete recordof all my pictures.” Bravo! That Isan excellent Idea but, nevertheless,you should go a step further and preserve the negatives because some day you are going to wantsome extra prints and the only wayto get really good prints Is from the original negative.Suppose, for example, that you started taking pictures of Jane when she was a tiny baby, then her first birthday cake, her first Christ­mas, and perhaps many other“firsts." Comes time for her tograduate from grammar school, and that, in any child's life, Is a real milestone. You have a brilliant thought. “Wouldn't it please Grand­mother to receive a nicely arrangedalbum picturing Jane's life up toand through her graduation?" You look through your album andfind some grand story-telling pic­tures. Here's Jane in the arms of her father for the first time. Here she is giving a big smile to Grand­mother and Grandfather in recogni­tion of their first visit. Rememberthe first Christmas when yousnapped the picture of Mother hold­ing Jane in her arms to be thrilled by the bright lights, the glistening tinsel, and the colorful decorations? And so you go on through thealbum reviewing the highlights ofJane's life, as well as the family’s,over a period of several years. You are more than ever convinced that your album idea Is perfect. You visualize the title—"Up to This Moment”—but then you suddenly and woefully realise that you no longer have the negatives. Of course you can have copy negatives madebut such a procedure, compared withcontact prints from the original negative, la rather expensive. Fur­ thermore, some of the quality maybe lost when the copy negative ismade. So, be sure to save your nega­ tives. They can be kept in envelopes If you wish but a better and more convenient method is to put them In an Inexpensive negative albom.Within the covers there are boundglassine envelope* to protect yournegatives and there is an index sys­tem which will enable you to quick­ ly locate them. These albums can be purchased from most dealers in photographic equipment in variousstandard sizes. But whether you use the album or some other system, save and preserve your good negatives for future use. If you happen to be numberedamong those who do save theirnegatives, here’s a bit of advice toyou. Look them over because the chances are you'll find some for­ gotten pictures which may recall to someone in the Service ion*joyful event of days gone by. Haveprints made and send them along.Pictures—don't forget—give a lift to those in the Service. John van Guilder When is a Dollar Not a Dollar? Whin it won't buy a dollar's worth of goods! for instancy compared to presenbday otondardg, qour dollar of fit lost war was worth, not a dollar .. but sometimes less ihanQ.. Housewives, who went marketing in 1917, had to part with fir a four-pound jar of jam which you buy to-day fir . Dad's whiter underwear set him back then,as compared fa the he couldbuy itfirto-ddy. You geto lot more fir your money NOW ||... bicrtss price ceilings and other anti-inflationary measures have kept the valtie of your dollar HIGH! Thaft whtj it will pay you ta sei tha| selfish speg/inq never undermines price control in Canada. Remembejyou proMf your dollart worth when you use your money wisely phen y^ pay off debts . refuse to buy needless luxuries... give black markets b wide berth.. end don’t hoard goods. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 WEEK BY WEEK HINT OF CAUTION TREND IS CRITICIZED ARMY DESERTERS definitely in our favour during year,” he warned in Parliament. lev than a fifth of its water powerresources developed, haa the secondlargest amount of hydro-electric gen­ erating capacity of any country in the world. Carpetball League Result* In face of the success which has been marked up in happenings in the Atlantic Battle until now, the Navy Minister, Hon. Angus L. Mac­ donald, has given a strong hint of caution. “The Atlantic campaign is not yet won, -but no one can deny that the tide of that campaign turned the prising representatives of all parties, has considered way and means to bring about changes in the rule, and procedure of Parliament in order to increase it speed and to improve its efficiency wherever these may be possible. An interesting event oc­ curred after the House of Commons had moved into committee when Speaker Glen spoke from the Gov­ ernment benches in presenting this important report and he was greeted by loud, prolonged applause, with his unusually clear voice making a dis­ tinct impression in Parliament where it is not easy to hear a member speaking in every part of the cham­ ber unless the individual has a proper sounding voice. The Canadian Foreign Office de­ clared war on Japan while Pearl Harbour was still burning—a full day ahead of us. This is a completely in­ dependent diplomatic service, and our diplomats in Washington say that it is the finest in the world, which is a strange coincidence, since that's what our army and navy men say of the Canadian fighters . . . Out of this war has come closer Canadian- American relationship than ever be­ fore. Our beet customer to the North is also our best protection when the chips are down. When the leader of the “Bloc Populaire” group from Quebec in the House of Commons, Maxinie Raymond, complained that the Prime Minister had ignored his political group in inviting opposition leaders to a recent meeting on a certain im­ portant matter. Prime Minister King took advantage of this occasion to indicate that Canada’s Parliament ............ .............. was developing quickly into a system XIJrther from The Canadian Arniy^ not unlike in the opposition which with the Utegt flJfureg for january. prevailed in France where there was ]£M4( 8bowing lhai 635 had deserted instability on account of a large in that period and 3O7 had beennumber of political parties or apprchended. groups. “I do not believe the people1 of Canada wish to see a lot of parties j in this country and I as Prime Min-' ister, am not going to do anything to further that trend," significance. It has been disclosed in the House of Commons that there are at the present time about 11,000 deserters, OUTSPOKEN EXPLANATION According to a statement in Par- he said with ijament by the Independent repre- ' sentative for Charlevoix-Saguenay, Frederic Dorion, he had left the MONEY AND MEN ■ Progressive-Conservative party of i which he had been an organizer inParliament has been told by the’ Quebe since 1940 on account of its Minister of National Defence, Hon. ___>• . ___• J. L. Ralston, that it had cost Can­ ada almost twice as m. uch to urge ; iiitriiL ivi Kxnaiiuuisiu. m vthe people to loan their money for due to the kind of electoralwar purposes as it did to obtain re- — ...... ~___ cruits for the armed services. CANADAS ROLE IN THE AIR WAR so-called “imperialistic" policies and1 | he blamed the present King Govern- , ment for any isolationism in Quebec I -w ...v ....... w. vivA.v.nl cam­ paigns which this Government car­ ried on in that Province for many ' years, predicting that he doubted if i the present Government would win a single seat, in Quebec in the next ' elections. TO SAVE A SOLDIER’S LIFE This picture recently received from the battle front in Italy tells its own story, yet one that can­ not be told too often—that the lives of Canadian soldiers, are being saved by the prompt infusion of blood into the wounded and tired bodies of fighting men. The giving of blood to the Canadian Red Cross for preparation of blood serum is a volun­ tary action and a painless procedure, involving but slight inconvenience. It may save a precious life, and in saving it hasten the day of victory.—(Can­ adian Army Overseas Photo.) sidered that such a system encour-' There are 36 RCAF squadrons over­ ages the pauper mentality and may soas . . . The Royal Air Force itself depends for 1-4 of its strength on RCAF crews . . . The British Com­ monwealth Air Training Plan is based in Canada . . Practically every create a delusion that the public purse is bottomless, thereby encour­ aging extravagance and maladminis­ tration,” said in part Hon. Ian Mac­ kenzie, Minister of National Health man in the service of His Majesty, and Pensions. In answer to a ques-1 tion, this Minister stated that the cost per capita of health insurance in this country was estimated at about $21.60 as compared with $15.86 in the Motherland. — (Reprdouction Prohbited) installed capacity equal to the total capacity of Niagara Falls plants on both sides of the river. It has a con­ tinuous output of electrical energy greater than that of our own great Boulder Dam plant . . . Canada, with The Maple Leaf forever!—(Daily Mirror, New York, by WalterWinchell.) Ration Coupon Due Date* Ration coupons now due are sugar 14 to 28; preserves DI to D16; but­ ter 50 to 54; tea-coffee 14 to 29 and El to E4. One preserves coupon is good for 12 fluid ounces jam, jelly, marma­ lade, maple butter, honey butter, cranberry sauce or fountain fruits; or 2 pounds maple sugar; or 20 fluid ounces canned fruit; or 24 fluid ounces (2 lbs. net) extracted honey; or- 2 standard sections or 2 pounds (net) of cut comb honey; or 15 fluid ounces com syrup, cane syrup or blended table syrup; or 40’ fluid ounces (1 quart) maple syrup or molasses; or 1-2 pound sugar. Following are the games played fa the Carpetball League last Friday night: Husband—‘‘ThaTs what comes from starting a serial in a pile of old magazines.’’ Machine Co.Cream Cheese I. Pearson R. Brookfield A. Catling C. Daniel N. Henderson T. Noe A. H. Edmonds W. Messenger Skip................4 Skip..............10 Referee—R.Nunn. Borden**Commando* R. Sherlock B. Barham W. Vyse A. Moyer G. Davies R. GriswoldJ. McArter D. Crowley Skip...........,..11 Skip..............„TReferee—F.Cotterell. National*North Side D. Hutchison R. LoseJ. Watmough J. Dougall A. McMurrach W. Smith F. Cotterell Skip................9 Skip................0 Referee—C.Daniel. Legion 3.O.E. D. Lefler T. Coombes C. Hayes H. Crane T. Wolstenholme W. Hopes C. Guilford R. Nunn Skip................6 Skp...............13 Referee—R.Griswold. Wife—‘*1 see where an old man was found in an attic where he had lived for twenty years.” The man-in-the-street has been bewildered why all Canadians have not been overseas. _______, _________ ... , this has now been given in Parlia- j In announcing in the House of i ment by the Minister for Air, Hon. | Commons that the Government had ' in Canadian squadrons However, the reason for THINGS I NEVER KNEW ’TIL NOW • who has anything to do with a plane, learned how to handle his job in Canada . . . Nineteen out of 20 of the boys who are dropping the bad news on Berlin got the know-how in Canada. Three out of fcrur of the men who plot the courses of every plane in the British Empire learned to do it in the country north of our border. CLIP THIS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE B RATION BOOK 4 -W HEN AND WHERE YOU GET IT WHEAT ACREAGE (About Canada’s War Effort) C. G. Power, who has remarked that, if all Candaian flying men were in Canadian squadrons, it would re­ quire over a hundred thousand ground crew for maintenance and service of these squadrons and their equipment. He also reported that from 22 to 25 per cent of all air crew in the European and Mediter­ ranean war areas under British Tac­ tical Command, including British, New Zealanders, Australians, Poles, Czechs, Norwegians, Belgians, end Free French, have been Canadians who had been enlisted, trained andpaid by Canada with this proportion likely to increase as the Canadians overseas complete their courses and go to operational squadrons so that Canadians may comprise about one- third of the total content of these British-Dominion-Allied crew air strength. CRITICISMS and CHANGES In view of the considerable criti­ cisms that speeches were too long and too many in Parliament, a spec­ ial committee, headed by the Speaker, Hon. J. A. Glen and com- decided to discontinue wheat acre­ age reduction payments in Western Canada, Hon. James Gardiner, Mini­ ster of Agriculture, has pointed out that there was no fear of a shortage in this country even iF—this year’s crop was a poor one. When a mem­ ber of the Opposition asserted that a Dominion-Provincial meeting to­ wards the end of the last calendar year had decided that Canada would not increase wheat production this year, though the United States had decided on an increase and wheat in storage totalled 463,000,000 bushels last year as against only 348,000,000 now, ’ the Minister declared that wheat, barley and oats acreages would be about the same as last year, that these were the main crops used for feed, and that conditions had made it advisable not to follow strict interpretations of the terms of the agreement of wheat exporting nations to which Canada had been a party and which covered acreage reduction. I I Canada is the only one of America’s Allies which has not used Lease Lend Help. Most of her money payments to the‘Allies have been outright gifts because Canada is opposed to piling I up war debts . . . The United States is Canada’s best customer; and Can­ ada is at the top of the list of our best customers . . . Canada is the world's largest producer of alumin­ um. Last year she produced more than the whole world did in 1939 . . . Canada is the world’s largest produ­ cer of nickel and is practically the only source of supply available to the United Nations . . . Canada is the world’s largest producer of as­ bestos, terrifically important on air­ craft carriers and battleships . . .. She is a heavy producer of lead, zinc and mercury, and the most important discovery of tungsten ore yet found on this continent is now being de­ veloped by the Canadian government direct . . . It's the backbone of battle armor. Canada has mobilized the might­ iest of all her resources, her fighting people . . . Forty thousand women are in the Canadian armed forces. Over 5,000 arc in the Canadian Navy Services, and 16,000 are in the RCAF ... On Canada’s mighty munitions assembly line, one out of every four persons is a Canadian woman. They handle the technical signalling devices and secret naval codes—and, believe it or not, they plot the convoy routes . . . The Can­ adian Government has found them so proficient at Radar and Asdic that women are used as instructors. Nor is their work confined to intricate mechanical devices. They overhaul aircraft engines, operate power machines and actually operate the new instrument which determines errors in cannon fire. Distributing Centres will not be open on all days of next week. Make sure that you know exactly what days and hours the Distributing Centre you intend to go to will be open. Help the volunteer workers by following instructions carefully. RATION BOOKS Will NOT BE MAILED OR DELIVERED — THEY MUST BE CALLED FOR HERE IS WHAT YOU DO TO GET YOUR NEW BOOK CHANGE I]IS 1 2 3 Fill in the application card—the firstpost-card in your Ration Book 3. Do this at home The application card is printed in remand is numbered RB-99. DO NOT USE ANY OTHER CARD.Follow the method shown. F -'THERE'S NO dlHER TOBACCO JUfT LIKE OLD CHUM *CUf COURSE FOR THi PIPE CUl/lNE I FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN J As a result of further examination for a long period, including several months of study of the financial fea­ tures, the Government has brought into the social security committee of the House of Commons, a health in­ surance plan containing some changes, with the estimate for the costs of the benefits amounting to about >250,000,000 a year, though the Government has emphasized that the estimate has been intended only to offer a general idea of the prob­ able amount that may be involved. “It has been suggested that a com­ pletely free or non-contributory sy­ stem should be adopted, but it con- NOW READY! Without Canadian radium the field services and hospitals of the United Nations’ armies would be almost helpless . . . Canada is producing five times as much armor plate, guns and tools as she did in 1939 . . . She is producing sixteen types of gun car­ riages and mountings although before she entered the war she had never manufactured a big gun . . . She has delivered 100,000 units to date . . . Canada has the largest small arms factory in the British Empire. She has produced more than a million rifles and enough ammunition to fire 300 shots at every soldier in the Ger­ man army . . . Canada is second only to us in building ships, although she had not built a seagoing cargo ship in 20 years when Hitler marched on Poland . . . Canada supplies all ofthe signal/ corps of the United Nations witk a large amount of their equipment, including nearly 100 types of signalling sets . . . Canada has developed a new secret explosive for the invasion—the most powerful in the world. * The newspaper you are reading probably is printed on Canadian newsprint. Canada is by far the largest producer of newsprint in the world ... In spite of her terrific war effort, Canada is sending more news­ print to the U.S. than she did at the start of the war. A large part of it goes in direct support of our own war effort, because American pro­ duction has declined 24% and our other markets have almost dis­ appeared ... In our crucial year of 1941 Canadian production of news­ print was more than three times that of the U.S.—and everybody knows how much paper a bureaucrat can use. 5 3 Be sure to PRINT clearly, accurately and completely all information re­ quired on the card—including theCOUNTY in which you live- Y Sign at the bottom with your usual signature. Persons of 16 years or overmust sign their own cards. Cards of persons under 16 years must be signed by parents or guardians. Applicants must bring their RationBooks with them to the Distributing Centre. Children under 16 may not apply for Ration Books for themselves or for other members of the family. Do not detach application card from your Ration Book. This must he done by an official at the Distributing Centrq.If accidentally deached, bring the application card along with your Ration Booki • ARMED FORCES: AU members of th/ Armed Forces, whether os permanent subsistence or not, wiU Obtain thiir Ration Cards from their'own Utfits. R^99 < Ba l l ------------— *T "*■<-»»* w ,w u tl ■ 3±?„<?t_6AL R.P.— 1 9JX a ^a ------------- „Q n t a r jq 7 IBB APPLYING FOR BOOKS FOR OTHERS: Any responsible member of a household may apply for Radon Books on behalf of other members of the household, or for neighbours un­ able to apply in person, providing Radon Book 3 with properly filled in application card is' presented. on Ready Glazed Windows, /Wallboard, Plasterboard,Plumbing materials, RooRng, Shingles, by dealing direct .with your local Halliday Representative, address below.SPECIAL P^u fr BARGAIN Our Extra Special “Early Bird*’ Hdtise Paints Approved $« A QQuality. Seven popular colours. Price per GALLON....... & otar modern'j _ Poultry Buildings .Bird ” Catalog from INGERSOLL REPRESENTATIVE - H W V 1 32 NOXON STREET (BOX 224)■ U V I jI PHONE 112W or write Hallidayi, Dept. E.B., Burlington, Ont. About five out of every six Can­ adian soldiers you see are volunteers —the Canadian army has the largest volunteer force in the world . . . The Canadian Navy, which had only 15 ships before the war, now has more than 700 at sea . . . The Canadian Navy is 45 times larger in men . . . Canada provided the invention which 4>cked the magnetic mine . , . It was the Canadian Navy which developed the sea sickness pills which are used by the Allies I ■» Canada has de­ veloped the most secret type of ground- and ■ airdetection apparatus, which is protecting your home •in'a way that the Luftwaffe would like to know? but which only Einstein could explain. When the smoke of war clears, Canada will emerge as one of the very great powers of the world . . . Canada and Alaska are the air crossroads for Europe and Asia. Be­ fore the half-ccntury mark has been reached giant airliners will be going over the top to Europe, Asia and Africa, non-stop from Canada . . . Canada already has the tallest office building in the British Empire, the largest hotel in the British' Empire, and the" largest fishing grounds in the- world . . . The Canadian Pacific Rail­ way is the world’s largest transpor­ tation. system and has responded to the war challenge as magnificently as American transportation. It also operates a fleet of ocean steamships and an expanding number of airroutes. On presentation at a Distribtitmg Centra o£ your Ration Book 3, with properly completed application card, you will be iesued your new Ration Book 4; and your Ration 3 will be returned to you. --------;-------------------------------------------------------------- WARNING: Be sure you get your new book while your Distributing Centre is open next week. Otherwise, you will not be able to obtain your new book until April 17. The Royal Canadian Air Force has 200,000 men manning its planes . . . In Canada price ceilings mean something . . . The cost of living has gone up only 2% in two years, while in the United States and Australia it went up almost 14%* on the same scale of measurement . . . The Can­ adian people are shelling out taxes at a rate which would equal more than 30 billion dollars in this coun­ try .. . D»st year the Government of Mackenzie King threw 4 billion dollars into the kitty to beat Hitler . . . Production and national income in* Canada have doubled since the start of the war . . •. After the war Canada will expand,like we did In 1900 . . The Shipahaw power develop­ ment in northern Canada has an Paul*. Baku Shop, Beaehrill.. RATION BOOK 3 CONTAINS UNUSED COUPONS YOU Will NEED DON I DESTROY If Council Chamber, Embro ..........Wettiaufer’* Store, Maplewood..McDougall*. Store, Harrington..Francis* Store, Bennington....... NORTH OXFORD Public Library, Thatnesford,................................. Dates March 27-2S—9 a WEST OXFORD LOCAL DISTRIBUTING CENTRES Addresses INGERSOLLMarket/Building ..................................... "March 30, 31; April 1—10 Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. Ltd.........March 30, 31, April 1Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Ltd.......... March 30, 31, April 1 EAST NISSOUR1B. Gregory** residence, Uniondale.........................Ken Munroe’* Store, Medina,.............. .............Ironside** Store, Kmtore.........................................Ben Wilson** Store, Lakeside........................... WEST ZORRA Wiwman'March 27-28—9 a.m. to S p.m. RATION ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIM E PRICES AND TRADE BOARD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 Page?Indian Population of ’ appointed to take charge of theI meeting. Plans were completed forvC&annaadaaa iInncrrraeaaasiinnag next euchre party to be sponthe War Woriwnu h W111 held in the IQ.OJF. Hall, Ha.eteviHe on F««tay evening, March131*1.^15.00 was donated to the RedCross.1 Other business plana were dis-I cussed and a quilt was quilted dur­ing the afternoon. Mm. Barr closed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hardy.Homer and Irene of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Guest.Private Irene Barr of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mr*. Frank Barr, Alvin andMiss Shirley of Avon. Mrs. Percy Spence attended thefuneral of her aunt, the lade Mrs.Taylor of London, on Wednesday,March 15th.. The Mossley Women’s Associationheld a very successful fiu Patrickssocial on the evening of March 17th,in the basement of the Mossley Uni­ted Church. A program of Irish num­bers did honour to the day. Miss" jjured with a read-Brush read an Contrary to popular opinion, Can­ ada** Indiana are not a vanishing or I degenerating Vace. The Indian popu-1 lation is nearing the- 120,000 mark at the rate of about one per cent a year and, with the assistance and guidance of Federal officials, is im­ proving both physically and econom­ ically. It is estimated that approx­ imately 60,000 Indians depend for a livelihood in whole or in part on farming; 60,000 are engaged in the time-honoured pursuits of hunting, fishing and trapping, and the remain­ der might be described as laborers or industrial workers. . The welfare of the Canadian In­ dians is considered by the Dominion Government to be a special and dis­ tinct responsibility. Because of its THE MIXING BOWL importance, welfare officers of the Bemke Sadler faYj*“Indian Affairs Branch of the Depart- ’"£• . Mrs*. J_ _ jirtwte on the wAnn Hello Homemakers! March ing come in “like a lion”, it’s reason­ able to hope that the first days of Spring may be fair with a real tinge of Spring warmth, which will give us all uplift in thought and inspir­ ation to try new ways in our house­ hold duties. From the heavier meals of Winter days, when more body warmth from food was necessary, change now to lighter dishes particularly in des­ serts. Have you thought, for in­ mg. .,4to. ——, — stance, of new puff pastry with article on ttye wearing of the green. | creamy fillings? It’s rather trickyMiss Gladys Araies and Miss Shirley , to make, but with detailed instruct-— tU I™h «nr. * The iong you mfiy try thenj C(>nfi. •en ano y a ■ Having once mastered the! duet, “Oh Wnat a Beautiful Morn- • successful making of your puff pas- A modified version of Treasure (try, there are numerous dainty and hav- ment of Mines and Resources are AUSS uiaays ArB,es „,o J4iaa , tlconstantly on the alert to improve Brush sang tb» Irish song, “The j(conditions among these native people Wearing of the Green.” Master Rob-and to assist them in their advanceand^M iM ^ary sangha to a position of self-reliance and , j ...... ______ -self-dependence. ! Trail based” on Ireland, was con- Various measures have been taken ducted by Mrs. Arnold Brush andto improve their conditions. Probably I Mrs. George Forbes in which the .he most marked progress ha. been E X a 'X tim made among the Indians who depend in varying extent on agriculture for their livelihood. Indian welfare offic­ ials have found that Indians, under careful supervision, can and have become successful and progressive agriculturists, and in many cases have been known to take a great interest in the care and utilization of their land and slock. There is practically no branch of farming which the Indians have notentered. On reserves in the prairie «« ...... .... ...... «... provinces, grain growing and beef I slaughtering of hogs, the Meat Board pressed under the surface, the water: cattle raising have been markedly I has been able to make excellent pro- level reaches the “cupful” mark. Weisuccessful. All kinds of root and I press on the 1344 bacon contract drain the fat well. To obtain 1-3! other vegetables have been raised I with Britain, states the Current Re- cup butter we use the cup filled two-1 with success, and dairying and poul-jview of Agricultural Conditions in 1 thirds with water. try raising are common to most re-! Canada. In 1944, purchases of ex- 3. Th,, shortening and butter serves across the Dominion. The I port bacon have averaged 20 million (2-3 cup plus 1-3 cup), are then, younger Indians, particularly the1 pounds in weight pjpr week, and at chopped into the sifted flour and graduates of residential schools, I the end of the second week of Feb- ’ salt, a handy dough blender or two i have shown a pailicular interest in 1 ruary 151 million pounds in weight j sharp knives may be used to cut the what might be termed mechanized or 30 per cent, of the entire mini-1 fat into the size of large peas. A farming. They appear to have rcco- mum 1944 commitment had been se-, quick, sharp, keen cutting action is! gnized the advantages of tractors cured. On this basis it should be required_never twist the binder as| and other motor-driven farm equip- possible to mnke available to Britain; that has a tendency to “cream" the' ment, and, in recent years, the de-, substantially more than the minimum fat. mand for such equipment has been • quantities. In these circumstances, increasing.—National Parks Bureau Ottawa. was enjoyed by all. Games, contestsand lunch rounded out a very en­joyable evening. The collectionamounted to $10.00 for the W. A.Mr. Laurence Lane and MissEileen Lane attended the funeral ofthe late Mr. John Brown of Banner. delicious desserts to try. For ex­ ample: patty cases for hot creamed mixtures or cold salad concoctions; Napoleons and French pastries when fruit season commences. Fine Progress In Bacon Contract Detailed Directioni 1. Sift a quantity of bread flour once. Measure 114 cups into a bo,wl —do this by spooning the flour lightly into a measuring cup to prevent packing. Add 1 tsp. salt. 2. We measure the fat by filling1 the measuring cup with 1-3 cup of; i icc cold water and dropping chunks1 As a result of continuing heavy of very cold fat until, with all fat1 hot milk, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon purevanilla, 2 tablespoons soft butter.Combine the sugar very thorough­ly with the corn starch and salt. Stir in the hot milk. Stir and cook the mixture in a double boiler until it has thickened smoothly; then cover and cook, with occasional stir­ ring, until no raw flavor remains. Beat the eggs slightly and slowly stir in the hot milk mixture. Return to the double boiler and stir and cook until again thickened. Remove from heat and add the vanilla. Add the butter, about 1 tablespoon at a time, stirring .it in well after each addition—this will prevent any possibility of the butter not working in smoothly. Cool partially before turning into pie or tart shells. Vanilla Cream Filling 1-3 cup, granulated sugar, 3’4 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 VI cups hot milk, 2 egg yolks, (or 1 egg), 1 teaspoon pure vanilla, 1-2 tablespoon butter. Mix sugar thoroughly with com starch and salt. Stir in hot milk. Stir and cook in double boiler until mixture has thickened smoothly. Cover and cook, with occasional stir­ ring, until no raw flavor remains. Beat the egg yolks ( or the egg) slightly and slowly stir in the hot milk mixture. Return to the double boiled and stir and cook until again thickened. Remove from electric ele­ ment and add vanilla and butter. Cool partially before using in pie. Prentan W alker FUNKRAI KOIO.88 KING ST. W. , TSUPH Protein Supplements For Market Hogs MOSSLEY .Mr, and Mr*. Dan Sitts and Mrs.Roy Guest attended the Eastern Star Outlook Good Next, we believe in dribblingstate the review, fears of a possible jn ice cold wa^r. Use a fork to toss cut in the British bacon ration ex-1 the flour over and over as the water pressed at the December Conference by British Food Minister Llcwallin will undoubtedly be allayed. Everything about*the R.A.F. sta-noy uuesr. anenuea me r-asiern star... . . .. . .. ...Banquet -held the Presbyterian It,on w as interesting- to the v1Sitor Church in Delaware on Saturday i antl asked a never-ending stream evening. i of questions. “Say”, he exclaimed, Miss Dorothy Cutler spent ’ the “how is it that you have so many ley War Workers was held at the: The Ruide, a bit fed up, snatched home of Mrs, Olive Ward, on Wed-1 at the opportunity. nesday, March 15th. There was only; “Well, sir,” he replied, “since thea small attendance on account of the | Scots have karned th at e cloudslippery condition of the roads. In , ..... _ ,. , ,the absence of the president ond ; ,ias a silver lining, we can t keep cm vice-president, Mrs Frank Barr was out. / 7 j The Race of Life Begins I More Canadian Fanners start their chickson Shur-Gain Chick Starter than on any other starter—more by far! Join the growing family of smart farmers who are determined to Save More Chicks­ and to Grow Bettor Chicks—by feeding Shur-Gain Starter in 1944! J. F. FULTON B. McALLISTER Phone 21S - Kfcsg St. West INGERSOLL SALFORD, ONT. The present outlook on the dom-| estic situation for 1944, states the latest issue of the Current Review! of Agricultural Conditions in Can­ ada, would seem to point to a con­ tinuation of high levels of national; income and general economic activ-(ity. As demands for certain war materials decline, there remains a large backlog of civilian orders awaiting delivery as goods become available. With respect to farm pro-, ducts, the demand will almost cer-( tainly continue at high level. is sprinkled here and there. This keeps complete control of the addi­ tion of the water so that just enough will be used to make a dough which, when lightly mixed, holds together nicely and comes cleanly from the sides of the bowl— our usual rule. 5. The next step is to wrap the dough in wax paper and chill it for half an hour before rolling it. 6. We use a lightly floured board (to roll it out, with a roling pin I covered with a ribbed cotton pull-1 over, which holds a minimum amount of flour evenly. Roll it out to a' thickness of one-third inch. Then, J fold it in half back to front and again from left to right and roll it out once more. 7. Repeat the folding; roll it out again and proceed to use it. 8. Cut for tarts and fit loosely' into tart pans, excluding air; par-! tially filled with dried beans. Bake, in electric oven at 450 deg. until rims brown (a few’ minutes, 3 to 5, de­ pending on number of tarts).; re­ move beans and complete baking. At this time of year we depend upon the plain vanilla-flavoured mix­ tures. If you have any canned fruit left over, put in a. little cream fill­ ing, then a spoonful of diced fruit, then more cream filling and top with a piece of fruit. Chocolate filling is tremendously good used for these pastries—so is butterscotch or a caramel cream mixture. He (on his knees)—“Darling, 11 love you with all my heart, with all; my soul, and with all the strength I of my being." I She—“Arc you in earnest?" He (reproachfully)—“In earnest?] Do you think I am bagging my trou-, sers in this way for fun?” | Protein supplements for animal feeding are now somewhat scarce and relatively high in price. For economical bacon hog producton it is an essential that the supplements fie fed at such times and amounts that will give the maximum benefit. The results of many feeding tests conducted in Canada show conclus­ ively that cereal grains alone do not supply an efficient, nor the most economical ration for growing pigs. The protein content of these grains is not suited to the needs of animals that grow rapidly. To supply the de­ ficiency, skim milk, tankage or a commercial protein supplement is required, says R. M. Hopper, Domin­ ion Experimental Farm, Brandon, Man. The results of a series of tests conducted at the Brandon Farnr show that the greatest returns are obtained from the use of a protein! supplement when it is fed in gener­ ous quantities in the creep and wean­ ing rations nnd the allowance gradu­ ally reduced as the pigs develop. During the finishing period, little, if any, is required. The feed consumption of very young pigs is from one to two pounds daily, and the cost of supply­ ing an adequate amount of protein in the ration at this time is small. Protein of the right kind and amount is a first essential in giving young pigs a good start. Well started pig's are the most profitable. Stunted pigs are costly to rear. Good feed also aids in the prevention of certain dis­ eases and ailments that cause a high death rate. The commercial protein supple­ ments now available for purchase contain 35 per cent of protein. For feeding newly weaned pigs a mix­ ture of three of chopped cereal grains and one of protein supplement is satisfactory. If sufficient milk is1 available to supply 3 or 4 pounds to each pound of meal fed, the sup­ plement may safely be left out ofi the feed mixture. After the pigs become well started and reach a weight of 40 to 50 pounds, a rcduc/ tion in the proportion of supplement may be commenced. The reduction should be made gradually and for1 pigs weighing from fifty to 100 lbs.J a mixture of one of supplement to six of-meal will give good results.! For healthy, well developed pigs, thei use of a supplement during the fin­ ishing period is optional. Giving young pigs a good start through the use of suitable feeds is an important step in reducing pro­duction costs.—Department of Agri-' culture, Ottawa. Former South Oxford M.L.A. Dies in Toronto Victor A. Sinclair, K.C., conser­ vative member for Oxford South in the Ontario Legislature from 1914- 19 died in Toronto on Friday. He was 77 years old and had been a law practictioner for more than 48 years. Born in Tillsonburg he served as mayor of that town in 1900-1901, and for three years prior to that had been a councillor. He was a grad­ uate of Osgoode Hall and was called to the bar in 1895. Mr. Sinclair was chairman of the Workmen’s Com­ pensation Board of Ontario from 1925 to 1935 and was a member of the social insurance committee of the International Labor Office, Gen­ eva. He also held a number of im­ portant legal offices and high posi­ tions in the Masonic Order. He is survived by his widow andtwo daughters. Doctor—"You have nothing to worry about; the electricity in the, atmosphere affects your system. That: will be two dollars, please." Patient—“I guess you’re right,! Doctor; there are times when I feeb overcharged." '114 cups once-sifted bread flour, 1 tsp. salt, 2-3 cup Chilled shorten­ ing, 1-3 cup chilled pptter. Ice cold water. Rich Chocolate Filling 2 JA cups milk,'* 2 ozs. unsweet­ ened chocolate, 4 tbsps, cornstarch, 1-3 tap. salt, 7-8 cup granulated sugar, 1 egg and One yolk, 1-3 tsp. vanilla. Measure 2 cups milk into deep saucepan; cut up and add chocolate. Heat until the chocolate melts, using electric element on Low, then beat smooth with a rotary beater and bring to scalding point. Mix corn­ starch with 1-4 cup milk and stir into hot mixture; also add sugar and salt. Cook with occasional stirring and. mix into slights beaten egg.and egg yolk. - Turn into double boiler and cook until the mixture thickens. Remove from element and add van­ illa. Cook partially W ore using for pie or pastries. Butterscotch Filliag 1 cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 cups H A R D W A R E S T O C K FIRE SALE $25 ,00 0 STOCK Complete Stock of Hardware Merchandise will be. offered to the public of Ingersoll and District at a saving of 10% to 50% REDUCTIONS Tools, Enamelled Ware, Byrex Oven Ware, Electric Lamps, Cutlery, Dairy Pails, Milk Caps, Barn Forks, Shovels, Floor Wax, Galvanized Ware, Paints, Varnishes and Enamels. Owing to the fire damage on our main floor and the time required for renovating the entire buildingrwe are going to occupy the McCarty store, (next door), for display purposes of sale goods. Sale Starts Thurs., March 23 and will continue each day as goods can be made available from our large stock and placed on display tables. New goods are arriving every day and will not be sold at reduced prices but offered at regular prices only. All goods in stock damaged by smoke or water, at special prices. T. N. D u n n H Q AR U D AL W IT A Y R E Pago 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944New Educational ProjectThe Control of Cancer SPRING STYLES INBUTTERICK PATTERNS NORWICH RESIDENTSMARK ANNIVERSARIES FRI. • SAT.—MARCH 24-25 HUMPHREY BOGART in “SAHARA”The stirring, dramatic story of A<flLd Attraction— “HOW’S ABOUT IT?” Wit If th. ANDREWS SISTERS NE^jS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—MARCH 27-28 RED SKELTON ELEANOR POWELL, in “I DOOD IT’Added Attraction— “THE FALCON andTHE CO-EDS” Newt Our Gang Comedy WED. - THU RS.—MAR. 19-30 SUSAN PETERS - HERBERT MARSHALL, MARY ASTOR, IN “YOUNG IDEAS'* EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 p.m.Show start*—7.00 p.m. Sat. Ere. Show start* at 6.45 An employee in a war plant who had been putting in seven days a week until a recent change, had occasion one Sunday to pnnish his five-year-old son. “What happened?” asked the little fellow’s mother as he came crying into the kitchen. “Oh, that man who hangs around here on Sundays spanked me!” sob­ bed the youngster. Counter Check Books We are Agent* for Counter Check Books Your order will be appreciated and hand­ led promptly. Old customers send in repeat orders. Let us serve you — new customer! The Ingersoll Tribune Phone 13 NYAL Creophos ......... 4...... $1.00 White Bronchiti* Remedy, 50c Vaporising Salve ...*............49c Beef, Iron, Wine...i............89c Celery Nervine ...... $1.00 Pure Cod Liver Oih.........$1.15 ThurtelFs Drug Store “We know drug*” O Phone 55 O FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. ingarsoll • Phone 497W • Insulation ) 2" and 3" FIBRE GLASS INSULATION In Stock Now • Henry Ogden BUILDERS* SUPPLIES Charlo. St. We.t Phon. 28 INGERSOLL Facing Criticism — By — Eveline A. Long It is true that most of us are nervous of saying or doing anything to offend another, especially so if we are at all sensitive and hate adverse criticism ourselves. And yet why should we be afraid to say what we truly think or afraid to hear what others think of us? Isn't it true that all of us have faults and that all of us wish to correct Jhem. Or don’t I we. perhaps? Do we rather adhere to them and come to gloss over them or even to deny we have them? Take for instance this fault of selfishness. Is there anyone who can say he is without? It may'be less in some than in others, but quite frequently the very one who thinks themselves unselfish, who do things for others without thought of return, are sel­ fish in that their acts of unselfish­ ness are done to give themselves pleasure. Not that the acts of kind­ ness are —v less admirable for that; they are and the very pleasure the doer of them derives is a fine pleasure, the kind we are urged to take, for in the giving of happiness we reach our own highest happi­ ness. To be reminded of the fact that we are all more or less selfish does no one harm. It is a quite natural thing this selfishness, the one thing inherent in us perhaps that makes for self-preservation and self preser­ vation is necessary to the race. But there’s a limit to selfishness, or should be. It cannot be carried to the point where self becomes the only thing to be considered. We are here to serve as well as to be served, and to expend ourselves in service for someone else gives us a feeling of usefulness, of being necessary to the world, of having some definite part in the scheme of things. | To be selfish is common enough to admit selfishness in oneself is less common, but to face it andCtjy to eradicate it, is most uncorifmon of all. And yet until we each take a step in that direction we can hardly hope to rid the world of the things that distress us. It isn’t easy and seldom pleasant to see ourselves as we are. Unkind persons, with unkind motives, may do their best in that direction, but as a rule, we think of the unkindness and not of any truth that may lurk in their statements, and so make no effort to do better. Kindness too may try to point out a weakness, not because of a desire to hurt but because there is a keen and honest wish to have the object of its love more lovable. A child may resent its parents’ admonitions, but invariably he thinks of them, sees the truth of them, and does try to overcome the fault, if not at the time, certainly as he grows older. How many of us can remember such censure; how we hated to be brought to task; how we resented the thought that.those who loved us could find fault with our conduct, but how few of us have not taken the admonition to heartland hesitated, when the same old fault would undo us, to continue succumbing to it? Rather then than resenting the criticism of friend or foe, it would help us more to face the matter squarely and bravely, to see whether the facts are as shown to us and make some effort to render it im­ possible for the same criticism to be again hurled at us. Toro ata, March 22—Following the trend toward visual education the Ontario Branch of the Canadian So­ ciety for the Control of Cancer is purchasing moving picture films dealing with the control and early treatment of cancer which will be available upon application to the So­ ciety to organisations, clubs, churches, or any other interested group throughout the Province of Ontario. The latest available statistics on cancer deaths in Canada quote over 13,600 deaths a year from this dis­ ease throughout the Dominion. This number is topped only by heart dis­ eases in the death dealing afflictions of the human race. Approximately 5,000 of the 13,600 deaths from can­ cer occur in Ontario. The Canadian Society for the Control of Cancer hopes to reduce this high death rate through the use of the new films, lec­ tures, talks and continued educa­ tional material sent out to the public emphasizing that early cancer can be cured. This new project on the education­ al program of the Ontario Branch of the Society will be launched with a preview showing of the films to rep­ resentatives from a wide range of professional and business people, or­ ganizations, clubs and churches at a dinner on April 24th at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, when the Hon­ orable R. Percy Vivian, Minister of Health and Pdblic Welfare, will be the main speaker for the evening. To illustrate the canniness of the Scot the following tale is told: A merchant and a farmer were discuss­ ing political economy in a railroad carriage. After a while the merchant filled his pipe, lit it and settled buck for a comfortable smoke. The far­ mer took his pipe from his pocket and after gazing longingly at its empty bowl, asked his companion for a match. The merchant selected one from a large boxful and handed it over. Said the farmer—“I am afraid I’ve come away wi’out my baccy pouch.” "Well,” said the merchant, holding out his han4, “then ye’ll no be in need of that match. Mess sergeant, to private com­ plaining about the stale bread: "A soldier shouldn't -complain about such things. If Napoleon had that bread when he' was crossing the Alps, he’d have eaten it with delight” Private—“I know that, sergeant, but ft was fresh then.” Jut Store Mews LADIES' HOSIERY Ladies Wool Cashmere Hose ..... I1.0O-S1.25Ladies’ Lisle Hose— 5(k-B9c-$1.00Ladies’ Rayon Silk Hose- 39c-50cF. F. Silk Hose to arrive soon. Ankle Socks, assorted,Pure Wool .........50c NEW SPRING COATINGS A very nice showing of Spring Coatfags, assort­ed colors, $1.90 to $3.50 Sand Camel Wool, veryfine .......*.......... $3.95New Dress Goods, for lighter suite and tailor­ed dresses, 50” at $2.50 New Printed Crepes, love­ly patterns ......$1.39 | “Hello” to tbs Boys is SorrictTj W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL W. O. Ladies Aid Make Donation To Red Cross Mrs. Clarence Scott was hostess for the March meeting of the West Oxford Ladies Aid. The meeting took the form of a pot luck dinner and was well attended. Following the opening hymn, Mrs. Elmer Heeney led in prayer and the Scripture was read by Mrs. Harry Ruckle. The re­ ports of the officers and that of the work committee were received. It was decided to donate $10 to theRed Cross. Ari interesting demonstration of bandaging was given by Mrs. N. Shuttleworth. Letters from district boys serving overseas who had re­ ceived boxes, were read and Mrs. Fred Pettman contributed a splen­did reading. The afternoon was spent in piec­ ing quilt blocks aud the meeting dosed with the benediction. ^SNAPSHOT GUILD TAKE SNAPSHOTS —NOT POTSHOTS Pictures that tell stories of the activities back home are the kind those In the Service like to receive. KTOWADAYS, especially In face of1 ’ the shortage of film, due to the vast amounts used by tho Govern­ ment, most amateur photographers are not making random shots butare confining their picture takingto specific subjects.These "specific subjects,” for the most-part, seem'to be snapshots of relatives and friends to send tothose in the SeiSHce, and rightly sobecause the receipt of a snapshotfrom home is really a gala occasion in the lite of a soldier. It might be truthfully said, however, that toomany camera owners take "pot-shotSy, instead-of snapshots. A pot­shot, according to Mr. Webster’s definition, "requires neither skill nor effort.” It’s true that no great skillis required to take a snapshot butit does require a bit of mental effortif you want a pleasing, appealing pic­ ture. You Just can’t point the cam­ era, snap the shutter, and call theresult a snapshot In the majorityof cases It's going to be just an­other “potshot” ' Whtfn picturing your friends and family, the first thing to do Is toselect a suitable setting. One of themost common taults.of the' averagesnapshot Is that It la made In poorsurroundings. Tho phptographer may'pose bls subject in the back­yard with a background of clothes­lines and flapping towels. Or, hemay choose/the front porch steps and find In the finished picture that a post is protruding from the •ob­ ject’s head. That matter of background is real­ ly important. An ideal backgroundis the sky. as yon have noticed inmany excellent pictures. To achieve that effect, try taking your picture from a low angle rather than at theusual eye level. And make it a habitto always look beyond—and in front—of your subject to make sure that no extraneous objects appear in your viewfinder that may detracts’interest from, your principal sub­ject The sky, of course, is but oneof many suitable backgrounds. You must be the final judge, but always remember titat an unattractive back­ground can'spoil an otherwise goodpicture. Space won't permit going into details regarding the. posing of your subject but, to shorten a long story,a relaxed, natural pose will yieldthe most pleasing picture.The technical end of snapshoot­ ing is not mysterious or difficult In every case, just make certainthat your camera is focused prop­erly—so that your pictures will besharp and clear. And try not tb rjar yonr camera when you press the shutter release. Squeeze gently,don’t jab suddenly or hard.Exposure is no problem with thesimplest type of camera; but with more expensive models with adjust­ able shutter speeds and lens open­ings, an investment In ft ten centoutdoor exposwris guide would beworth while.But most Important’ of all, con­ serve your film tor pictures fromhome to send those tn the Service.John van Guilder Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poole, Quaker street. North Norwich, who celebrat­ ed the 60th anniversary of their marriage Tuesday will take their place among the longest married couples in Oxford County. Both still enjoy fair health and Mrs. Poole unassisted, does most of the work connected with an ordinary farm home. Her greatest handicap is her poor eyesight. Mr. Poole still cares for a large flock of hens and has them producing eggs at a profit­ producing clip. For the past 32 years they have been at their present home. Mrs. Poole, who still retains an active in­ terest in the Utility Cluib, ,was the first president of the United Ferm Women’s Clubs of South Oxford. They have three children, Mrs. Cleve Poole, Gregory, Mich.; Percy at home, and Mrs. Wray Cunningham of North Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walker, one of the best known couples of East Oxford Township, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on March 28. Mr. Walker, M.L.A. for South Oxford, from 1919 to 1924, has given years of public service to his town­ ship as councillor, reeve and provin­ cial representative. Mrs. Walker, formerly Miss Emma Corless, daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Cor­ less, North Norwich, has been active in church and Sunday School work. Both are members of the Friends Church at Beaconsfield, where Mr. Walker was preacher for many years. They have a family of four: Mrs. James Woodhouse, East Oxford; Harold, at home; Mrs. J. Pettit, Burgessville and Mrs. D. Timpany, wife of Rev. D. Timpany, Cochrane. Many Donations To Red Shield Auxiliary A well-attended meeting of the Red Shield Auxiliary of the Salvation Army was held at the citadel on Tuesday afternoon with the presi­ dent, Mrs. H. Underwood, in charge. In the period of devotion, Mrs. Hut­ chison gave the Bible reading, and Mrs. F. Uncer offered prayer. There were many splendid dona­ tions made at this meeting and in­ cluded a child’s sweater and used clothing from the Thimble Circle of Ingersoll; three articles of used clothing, nine articles of new cloth­ ing and three quilts from the Good Neighbors’ Ciub of Ingersoll. The members spent the afternoon in sewing, knitting and quilting, and some articles were tagged for shipments to headquarters. ’ EMBRO Miss Ella McIntosh of London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Alex. McKenzie and Mr. Mc­ Kenzie. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dawdy of Ham­ ilton, were visitors in the village on Friday. Mrs. James Gordon has returned home after spending the past few weeks at the home of her brother, J. A. McKay. West Zorra. O.S. Laurence Munroe of the R.C.N.V.R., London, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munroe. Jr E. Riddell of Ingersoll, visited one day recently with friends here. Mrs. Watson Smith of London, spent one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKay. Mrs. Sophia Berdan and son Aus­ tin of Galt, visited with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruth of Tham­ esford, visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Dent. Ir51o-day, as always, the ‘Salada’ IsSl label is your guarantee of a uniform blend of fine quality teas. SALADA THAMESFORD A review meeting of the FarmForum was held in the basementof the Thamesford United Church onMonday evening. There was a goodattendance. The guest speaker wasMr. 'David Smith of Barrie, who gavea very interesting talk which wasinteresting and helpful to all pre­sents few words were spoken byrepresentatives from the surroundingFarm Forum groups. At the close ofthe meeting a social half hour was spent and refreshments were served.A quilting was held at the Mme of Mrs. <r. McKay for group No. 4.There was a very good attendanceand the ladies accomplished a finelot of work. Light lunch wife served. The ladies arranged their flext groupmeeting to be held April 14th, atthe home of Mrs. G. M/ McKay.Roy McBeth of tM RC.AJF., at Guelph, spent the Weekend at hishome here with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Jas. McBeth.A very enjoyable evening was spent last Friday night when theboys of the Ingtrsoll Band enter­ tained a large crowd. The hoys fromThamesford also gave several pleas­ing numbers.The March meeting of the Homeand School Association was held atthe public school on Tuesday night,March 14. It was men’s night and avery enjoyable evening was spent.Mrs. Chas. Foster returned to herhome in Ingersoll after spending sev­eral weeks with her niece, Mrs. Jas.McBeth. Aid To Britain Club Sponsors Euchre Party The Putnam Aid to Britain Club held another successful euhre at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rennis on Friday, March 17th. Prize winners were: Ladies* high, Mrs. Chas. Meatherall; ladies’ low, Mrs. Berdan: lone hands, Mrs. Pick; gents* high score, Ellis Wilson; gents’ low, Chas. Meatherall; lone hands, Dallas Suth­ erland. There were 17 tables in play, and the proceeds of the even­ ing were $16.70. The next euchre of the club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilford, Hamil­ ton Road, on Tuesday, March 28th. The club has also decided to hold an auction sale in the Putnam public school on Tuesday evening, April 4. Come and bring your donations. . NEED GLASSES? .. SWEABURG The Sweaburg Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cuthbert, with an attendance of 27. Percy Braund was in charge of the meeting, the subject being a re­ view. A social half hour was spent and refreshments enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ed­ wards in the form of a pot luck supper, with Mr. Edwards convener for the evening. Hoity—“And I suppose you are going to summer.in the country this year?” Toity—“No. We shall simmer in the city." "Have you really shown me every­ thing you have in the shop?” “Not quite, madam. We have an overdue account of yours on our books, if you would care to see it.” Grftcie—“Did you read about the enemy alien the F.BJ. just caught?" George—“No. What about him?” Gracie—“He had arms up his sleeves.” Executor’s Sale Of House and Property and House­hold Good* and Furniture of thelate JOSEPH J. PHILLIPS, byauction on the premiss*, 62 Bell'Street, Ingersoll, on Saturday, March .25th, commencing fit 1.30 p.m.Real Estate—Lot (The, North Belland East Mqrgaret Streets, Block83, Plan 279, Ingersoll, on whichsaid to be erected 2-storcy framehouse and $-car frame garage.Term*—Chattels cash and real estate20% day of sale, and balance May1st, 1944. Real Estate will be offered2.30 p.m. day of sale, subject to re-rerved price and conditions of sale.For further particulars apply onpremises or to Duncan Black, Execu­tor, R. R. No. 2, Glanworth, On­tario, and Silas E. Brady, Ingersoll,Ontario, Auctioneer.2t-16-23 Ask us about th^ many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. LONDON - ONTARIO Shingles Best grade B.C, Red Cedar Shingles— - No. 1—XXX, k Cash and Cartry Price $7.50 • square $1.90 a bunch MASON’S, Ingersoll Protect Your Car FOR WINTER Time to change to winter ailand to protest your radiator with Three Star Aleohol. Bring It to Borland’s FOR COMPLETE LUBRICATION. SERVICE All the annbying squeak* areremoved when it’s greased onour Moto-Sway, John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Batteries and Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509