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OCLnew_1944_04_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE IN GERSOLL TRIBUNEINGERSOLL QNTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 Yearly Rates - * Canada, 91.50 - U. 8. A., 53.99 Easter Examination Resalts Ingersoll Public Schools TS* f.dlcMTK m a report of Um <aadine «f the papRa at the Lngar- *»3 PuNk Schools in then meant Cfaee I—Denotes 75% and amr. Class U—Denotes 60% to 75%. Class III—-Denotes tom than 60 %. The names am in alphabetical order in each cInserteatoon. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Vlaso HI - -Hern Rsriter, Leila Cousins. Rober. Cessans, WiL.aa Dodgaun, M*rr»ivt Hammond, Don ald I Bad i Henderaea, Dennis Hea ley. Donald MacMillan. Marjorie Manta. Jaae M.-Arter, Ronald Wal ker, Peart W;hoa, Wanda Wm- dram. J. G. Robhiaa. Teacher. ROOM «B—GRADE Vll Harris quietly observed hia 90th birthday at his home, 384 Oxford Avenue, and received the congratu lations of hie many focal friends. (Friends end relatives of men aad woman who am sandng in anybranch of His Majesty's Service are invited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for thia column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) Jamez Harria Observed Hia 90th Birthday Hams has made his home in Inger soll continuously, with the exception OXFORD »4 NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS EASTER SERVICES IN INGERSOLL CHURCHES I Use Finn’fin for Mastitis; inh, Ingirttoll. JarrU—Mr William Williamson observed hts 90th birthday on Satur day, Aprl 8th, at the home of hia eon, Oril, just east of the village. He came to this district from Perth, Large congregations were present at ail churches on Easter Sunday to hear once again the glorious story of the reaurrection in sermon and song. Special music was rendered by the eboin which added materially to FAYING HIGH PRICES For Poultry and Junk, alto goone andduck feather* and .leather ticks. 52 Victoria ; 8t*%et, Ingvraoll,P^one 93. J FOR SALE Man'v bicycle, as geod a/new. Apply Lloyd Anscombe. Mpbnt Elgin, orphone 514J12, Romm TA be Grade VI II Class I.—.Howard Bowes. Ruth BuckneU, Beatrice Butt, Doru Cbsi- terson. Margery Clark. Joan Lucas, Janet Moort, Mervyn Roberta. Shir ley Thornton. Claw II.—Betty Bartram, Danny Dunlop, Sarah Ike Im nth. Doreen Hestop, Kenneth Hvslap, Uoyd Hip person, John Hutson, Ellen John- uon, Margaret Kelghtley, Ethel Marr. Patsy Miller, Mary Morgan, Cart Parker, Betty Wtaaon, Vivian Wiason, Ruth Witty. Class HI — Dorothy Benjamin, Douglas Brace, Tom Ellis, Roy Em bury, Roy Hanley Walter McMillan, Howard Smith, Dorothy Steinhoff, Allan Town, John Watmough, Bill Wilson. A. G. Murray, Prinkipal. ROOM 7B—GRADE VIII Claes I.—Uoyd Alter, Frank Bee mer, Phyllis Cohen, Irene Hoare, Mildred Mansfield, Janet Newman, Jim Waring. Clam IL—-Bill Allsop. Carl An derson, Barbara Bennet, Shirley Bower. David Butler. Bob Co.kns, leleen Cousins, Dorothy Crane,Helen Cr^ffi, Bob Hoare, Joe Kurtz. man, None McMillan, Eric Minogue, Laurene Morris, Agnee Stirling, Marion Thorne, Olive Vyse, Kathryn Wade, Louise Winlaw. Class HL—Mary Lou Allder, Kathleen Drake, Melvin Smith, Joan Stirling. Absent from all or part of exam ination—Alex Todd, Gerald Hipper- E. Bower, Teacher. ROOM 6A—GRADE VII Clam I.-—John Evans, Nan Good- all, Mackay Hyde, Donald William son. Class II.—Charles (Ted) ■ Boon, Martin Brooks, Donald Bucknell, Edward Buckthorp, Ralph Dodd, Marjorie Douglas, Patricia Ferris, James Fleet, Doris Freeborn, Mar garet Hanley, Kathleen Heenan, John Mahoney, Edward Matheson, Allen Moon, Dolores Sharpe, Edwin Sims, Thelma Todd, John Waud, Bruce Weston. Colored Bird and Animal Slides In story4ellin< sequence by Hugh Halliday of The Toronto Star St. Paul’s Preibyterian ChurcM Friday, lU>ril 21 Trinity W. A. Present* A CONCERT BY THE HYMMEN* SISTERSof Kitchener Wed., April lftth.8 p.m. Each artist in addition to beinga talented voealilt, plays three instruments. These instrumentsinclude violin, Jiiano, organ, ’cello, bells and tiola.Tickets may be bbtsdned from members of the W. A. or at DON’T MISS THIS TREAT Saturday, April 15 LAST DISCOUNT DAY WATER and HYDRO ACCOUNTS Paym»«t* mast Im Water Account* in Anwar*. Offcc* <»*>•» *i>l • P-"- Public Utiliti** Ceaunlaaioa INGERSOLL Class I.—Sally Fleet, Marion Fu gard, Tom Staple*. Cla«s II—Gladys Alexander, Ros alyn Brunger, Keith Callander, Jim Chisholm. Jim Embury, Nancy Fleischer, Kathleen Fordham. Bar bara Fleming, Kenneth Hoare, George Johnson, Colin Jacobs, Iso hel McKay, Jean McArthur, Ruth Moon. Carman Mott. Coza Service, Diana Sinclair, John Thompson, Fred Wootton. Class UL—Frank Bisbee, Dick Bigham, Joyce Croker, Bill Embury, Orville Griffin, Bill Hanley, Kenneth Johnstone, Ronald McGinnis, Doris Mott, Harold Moffatt, Bob Redhead, John Walsh, Geraldine Winders, Bi tty Wrighr. Ungraded—Thelma Henhawke. E. Peck, Teacher. ROOM SA—GRADE VI Class I.—Leola Barnes. Harold Crellin, Rita Chattenon, Tom Doug las, Jim Grimes, Bill Houghton, Myrtle Johnstone, Ronald Massey, Evelyn Morgan, Bill Montgomery, Evelyn Parsons, Dorene Simpson. Class II.—Dick Arnott, Jim Bleak- ley, Grace Butt, Allan Chamberlain, Doreen Embury, Olive Freemantle, James Harris, John Johnston, Mar jorie Johnson, Joan Land, Jack Mac Millan, Merrill Minogue, Bill Phillips, Marion Savage, Hazel Wilson. Class III.—’Janet Cassidy, Rob ert Fairbanks, Lyie Helsdon, Vera Jeffery, Bill Martinell, Mary Mac Millan, Jack Parkhill, Shirley Pit- tock. Bill Service, Shirley Valentine, Ungraded—Ronald Benjamin. *—Absent for examinations. C. B. Peck, Teacher. ROOM 5B—GRADE v' Class I.—Harvey Bruce, Norah Clark, Margaret Freeborn, Rose Gar ton, Marie 'Goodall, Irene Houghton, Pauline Johnson, William Massey, Robert McHardy, Marilyn Palmer, Leila Schram, Anona Thornton, Don ald Vyse, Robert Watmough, Joan White, Dale Wurker. Class II.—Dorothy Baines, Donald Carter, Margaret Collins, Dorothy Cousins, Jean Griffin, Beverley Hunt, Isabella Hutson, Ada Johnston, Max ine Kennedy, Eileen McDonald, Doris McMillan, James Miller, George Moffatt, Marna Ofield, Doreen Og den, James Pittock, Patricia Priddle, Charles Smith, Roger Smith, James Stannard, William Turner. Class HI—Ernie Anderson, Jean ette Daniel, Ralph Garton, Kenneth Johnston, Harold Longfield, Fred Piper, Kenneth Ray, Frank Thorne. I. Cornish, Teacher. ROOM 5C-—GRADE.V Class I. — Jeraldeen Borthwick, June Chatterson, Yvonne Holmes, Frances Landon, Donald Longfield, Audrey Meyers, James Moore, Ken neth Moore, Marjorie Pembleton, Donna Simpson, Madeline Statham, Rheba Vincent, Shirley Wilson. Clam II.—'Helen Adair,. Harold Catling, Dennis Chatterson, Joan Cottee, Allan Davis, James Fordham, (Continued on page 4) St. Paul’* Ladies Aid Make Plans For Supper The president, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, conducted the April business meet ing of the Ladies Aid of SL Paul's Presbyterian Church, held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Yule, representing Group 4, conducted the devotional period and gave an inspiring Exstor reading, “The Walk to Emmaus.” 'Following the reading of the reg* ular reports, plans were discussed for the congregational supper on April 26th, at which the mortgage on the church will be burned. The boxes for the boys of the church serving overseas, were packed this month by the Evening Group. Several interesting letters of-thank* from the boys for their boxes were read. Among these were letters from Alan Gundry, G, P, Borthwick, James Deamude, Arthur* Preaawell. William Munroe, W. A. Murray and J. Ster ling. Keith McKelvey of the R.CA.F., Toronto, was a week-end visitor at his home, King street easL AC2 Ross Leeper of the R.C.A.F., Montreal, was a holiday visitor with hia parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leeper, Margaret street • • • A number of letters were also re ceived, all exprearing thanks for kindnesses of Lions Club and Inger soll people as follows: H. C. Carr, Jaa. Deamude, Rev. C. D. Daniel, D. P. Howe, B. McDiarmid, W. R. Mar shall, Carman Newell, Frank Press well, H. F. Howland, G. A. Schaeffer, G. Swackhammer. AG2 Carl Jones of the R.C.A.F., Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Themes street south.• • • Pte. Joseph McSherry of the Pos tal Corps, Camp Borden, is visiting his mother, Mn. Mary MeSherry, Vitcoria street• • • Sergt James Thomson of Barrie- field, was a holiday visitor at hia home here.• • • Flying Officer Merton McKelvey of the R.C.A.F., at Jarvis, was a week-end visitor at his home here.• • • Cpl. Carman Hawkins of Peta- wawa, was a week-end visitor at his home, Thames street north. Staff-Sergt, A. W. Munroe has re turned to Westmount, Quebec, after a short leave spent at his home here. AW2 Evelyn Gale of the R.C.A.F., School of Photography, Rockcliffe, spent the Easter holiday the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, George street Stoker I/C. Bernard Vallee has re turned to his post after spending a leave with his mother, Mrs. F. Val lee, John street. Gnr. Ted Wild of Petawawa, was a holiday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr£ H. P. WildC Noxon street • • • • * C.S.M. Leatkam Judd "and Mrs. Judd of Chatham, were week-end visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Judd, King street west. • • • LAC. Russell Hall was a holiday visitor at the home of his parents, (Continued on page 8) G. C. Burt of O.A.C. Addressed Verschoyle Club On Thursday evening, April 6, the Verschoyle Home and School Club met in the school hall with the president, Mr. Harvey Daniel pre siding. Several items of program were as follows: A violin selection by Mr. N. Smith, accompanied at the piano Sy Mrs. J. Pollard which proved to be a real treat to all; a piano solo, given by Floyd Little; a number from the school choir and community singing, led by Mn. Pol lard, was enjoyed by all. The remainder of the program took the form of a National Film Board meeting. Mr. G. C. Burt of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, was present In a few well- chosen words, he described the work of the National Film Board. He showed four different sets of pic tures: “The Knife and Fork”, which was a film for the ladies, showing the different ways of cooking and serv ing meat. The second was entitled “Portage”, -which illustrated very clearly just how an Indian canoe was built After thia film a short quiz was conducted showing bow thane pictures helped in educating people along certain topics. The third picture showed “life In the Peace River.'* The fourth was “War was Their Heritage,” - " The meeting dosed with the sing ing of G<id Save the King. very large circle of friends. Mr. Harris' family eonsiats of two sons and four daughters aa follows: James in England, Joseph with the U.S. Coast Guard; Mra., Walter Clare and Mrs. Thomas Fordham of Inger soll; Mra. Bert Searie in England and Mn. Arthur Springall, Beachville. Mn. Harris passed away about two C L BOLE RESIGNS’AS PRINCIPAL OF LU In the absence of chairman Thos. E. Jackson and vice-chairman, A. Yule at the Ontario Educational Con vention, Trustee H. Aseltine was appointed chairman for the regular meeting of the Beard of Education on Monday night Secretary J. J. McLeod read the Collegiate report which included the date of the Cadet church parade which will be held on April 16th to the Church of the Sacred Heart. The date of the annual Field Day and inspection of the Cadets was set at May 5th. A letter was received from C. L. Bole, submitting his resignation as principal of the Collegiate Institute, and also one from Miss Eleanor Dil lon ^f the Collegiate teaching staff with her resignation to take effect at the end of the school year. A circular from the Department of Education setting forth regula tions for pupils who assist with farm work or preserving and allowing for an extra month before returning to school. Pupils so engaged are to be given added help so they can catch up with their studies. 9A report on the Manual Training and Home Economics Departments gave a comprehensive picture of the activities of these classes, giving the different subjects taught and an in ventory of equipment, together with the grading of the classes, t A communication from the Depart ment asked for information regard ing the pupils of the Mount Elgin Continuation School who take in struction in the Manual Training and Home Economics Departments here. The teachers’ committee report by Trustee R. W. Green, asked that the new contracts be prepared and set forth the salaries offered to the Pub lic School teachers for the coming year. The salaries will remain the same as the current year with the exception of those under $1,000, which are raised S50 and all salaries will include a yearly cost of living bonus of $200, being a raise of $100. The committee also asked permission to advertise and fill any vacancies that may occur with qualified teachers. ‘ Principal Murray presented his re port which included a statement re garding the iaue of "The Bugler.” It was shown that there had been receipts of $67.20 from the sale of, the school magazine and showed a profit of $12.50. Members of the Board through the chairman, highly commended Mr. Murray and the pupils for the splen did effort as shown in the school paper. School Attendance Officef J. E. Humphrey submitted his report on the month’s activities and showed he had made 9 home calls and allowed one home permit and three work pennits. The resignation of Mr. Bole as principal of the Collegiate was accepted with regret aa also was' the resignation of Miss Dillon. • ' Mr. McLeod explained to the Board that Mr. Bole’s condition had im proved greatly and while he was re signing as principal, .he felt that if his health continued to improve he would like to remain on the staff as a teacher. He had been the principal of tho local Collegiate Insti’uto for about 13 years and on the teaching staff for 17 year*. BORN tera. Hia wife died in 1225. Norwich—Mr. Marcus Smith cele brated hia 90th birthday on Monday. April 4th. Mr. Smith was born at Weltendport on April 3, 1854, and afterwards lived in Brant County, He was married on April 10, 1878, and soon after moved to the farm on Concession 1, North Norwich, which he cleared and built the build ings on. For the past two year* he has-lived with his son, Roes, in Woodstock. Leaden—Mr*. Annie Berryman celebrated her 97th birthday at the home of her granddaughter on Sat urday. She ia in excellent health and received many remembrances during the day. R. Garnham celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday last. They are lifelong resident of the dis trict and were at home to their friends for the happy event. the village instituted diteurfew law. The town bell is to tolled each night at 9 o'clock and all children are to be off the street unless accompanied by a reliable adult. Tillsonbarg—Mr. and Mrs. George Truckle were honored last week at a special gathering at the Salvation Army Citadel to mark the 60th anniversary of their marriage. Col. Fred Riches, Divisional Commander of London-Windsor Division, pre sided. He was in charge of Tillson- burg Corps over thirty yean ago. A gift of a Bible was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Truckle by their Salvation ist friends. Norwich—Mr. Charles W. Carroll, former warden of Oxford County, and one of the best known residents of the district, died on Good Friday at his home. He had been ill several weeks. He was in his 87th year. En tering municipal politics in 1896, he was elected as -warden of the county in 1906. Two daughters survive, Mrs. T. M. Cayley and Mra. F. C. Bishop of Norwich. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon to the Nor wich Cemetery. Aylmee—When two inmates of a house decided to take a walk on Sun day evening, they probably saved their own lives and two others in the same building. Fumes from the fur nace were not noticed until Mr. and' Mrs. Stevens became ill on into fresh air. Others were and no fatalities resulted. getting! warned Harrietsville—-Miss Eileen man, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Waterman, a high school teacher at Peterboro, ably filled the pulpits of her father’s charge on Sunday at Avon, Crampton and Harrietsville, in the absence of her father who is in a hospital. Water- ■^Wood.tock—Mr. Alfred C. Ken-1 dall, assumed management of the. Woodstock store of the Liquor Con-! trol Board of Ontario last week. ’ He has been assistant vendor to Mr. ’ James W. Innia and a member of the staff since 1927. Mr. Earl Suth erland, former cashier in the store, ' will be assistant vendor. Mr. Kendall1 is a past president of the Canadian j Legion and has four children serving in the present war. William Beacham Passes Away After Long Illness SMITH—To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Smith, (nee Thelma Patience), on Wednesday, April 5th, a daughter, Janet Marie. Putnam—The death occurred on Thursday, of Mr. Wm. Beacham, after several weeks’ illness. Mr. (Beacham leaves to mourn his passing one son, Gordon Beacham; two broth er*, Mr. John Beacham of Dorches ter and Mr. James Beacham of Em- bro; two sisters, Mrs. S. Archer of Sweaburg and one in California. The funeral was held on Saturday from B. A. Logan’s Funeral Home in Dorchester to the Dorchester Union Cemetery. Rev. T. Garnett Husser was in charge. The pallbearers were Cecil Beacham, Lornv Beacham, Geo. Archer, Jaa. Langford, Mr. Beacham and Mr. VannuttcThe- flower Jtaar- en were Geo. Forbes, Ed. Hamilton, Harold Clement and Elwood Annes. Commencing with a sunrise service st Sharpe’s Hill, at 7.46 a.m., spon sored by the B.Y.P.U., the Easter tervie««s for the Ingers-oll Baptist Church were largely attended. The morning service and Sacrament of Holy Baptism were conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. A. McLean at 11 a.m., when he took for his sub ject, “Even as He Said.” In the even ing, the subject, "The Easter Story,” was illustrated with forty handpaint- ed slides The choir under the direction of Mra. J. W. McKinney, with Mr. Karl Wittig presiding at the organ, ren dered the anthems, “Now is Christ Risen” and “Gloria In Excelsis.” The Beachville Baptist girls’ octette tang “Consecration”, and Mrs. J. W. Mc Kinney rendered the solo, “Come Unto Me,” to the music of “Moon light Sonata”, (Beethoven), with violin obligato by Keith Geddie. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN Feed Finn'*\ PgBltry Tonic andVitamin Builders—stope CannibaL ism. Marsh, indehfoll. WANTED To buy or rent, wheeled chair in good condition, suitable for street.Apply Post Office Box 61, Inger- PERSONAL Slendor Tablets nfe effective 2weeks’ supply 21/12 weeks’ |5, atSumner's Phaneacy. Are your Layir scoury? Use Firtioner and Ini Marsh, Ingersoll. CondL HILLSIDE CHICKSHillside Chicks are available forspring and summer delivery andfor immediate delWery heavy and lifl^it breed cuckcfels, dayolds. Wewill be glad to give full particu lars and book .four order. C. J.Marsh, Ingereoll. Quiet Holy Communion st 9 a.m. ushered in the beautiful Easter ser vices of St. James'-Anglican Church, with the rector. Rev. H. E. Merifleld as celebrant At the 11 aon. service Holy Communion was again cele brated and fully-choraL Profusions of Easter lilies and white snapdragon added to the beauty of the altar. Prior to the morning service an Easter recital was given by members of the junior and intermediate choirs, their numbers being “Alleluia,” “The Magdalene,” "Come . Ye Faithful”, “Easter Flowers” and “Welcome Happy 'Morning.” Soloists for the intermediate choir were Misses Mur iel Smith and Mary Cragg. The adult and boys’ choir ren dered the anthem, “As It Began To Dawn.” Rev.'Merifield gave a most impres sive sermon at the morning service, his subject being, “The Day After To-morrow”, and in the evening he gave a discourse on the Christian life (Continued on page 41 BRAY CHICKffBray has chicks, jmtnedlafr- delivery,also started Pupcta, Several breeds. Contact us for full particulars, andorder now for immediate or later delivery. Agent is J. 8. Grieve andSon, Ingersoll; Robert Lover, Culloden. Do your Binlyzed? “Kews”Ingersoll. lame «r Parathem. Marsh, PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS — RUtf GLEANERS. We call for ,4nd deliver north of riv*r Tudkday, Friday,south of river. Monday, Thursday. 8. M. Dougla* A>'8on% Phoae 85,King street east. j, t o Feathers, feather beds rtf all deacrip-tions.. Highest (prides paid. Send particulars to Qu«en City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor onto. USED FURNITURE WANTED Wo accept Used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonogritphs, aspart payment far new goods—S. M. Douglas & Son-’, King streeteast—Furniture, i Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. Vital Statistics For Month of March The vital statistics for the town of Ingersoll as recorded at the office of the Town Clerk, are as follows: For the month of March, 1244— Births, 16; marriages, 4; deaths, 15. YUM YUMChildren’s Laxal SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames Street Phona 408 INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 , i Ingergoll FRED S. NEWMAN funeral RomeCor. King a*/Duke Street* PHONE 273 INGERSOLL m SU R A N C E CROWN LIFE AGENT 1 W. L.INAGLE181 Thame* St^ f. Phone 333 Poultry Wanted Will Pay Hightrt Cash Price*Hen» culledto your satisfaction. SID MATTHEWS Phone - SSI J TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS in achanM °ne A ccou nt8 are n o w MUST be paid LAST DISCOUNT UAT^ APRIL 20th Company's office will be dav Anril6*™111?8’ SA*ur*y’ A p r il 15th ’ •»<* Tburo-to g th ^cc ™u r c »nv*n tea« ■“breriber. pay- — NOTE — Poritivdy Nb Discount Allowed After April 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE INGERSOIJ. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1W t. -1 I NORTH OXFORD COHO PUTNAM Be Popular Pattime•applied ^ertal Easier sMMte with Mr* Freak Butter at U» pteaa Th.i resptian sarvtea far ww areaiAara j the Lord’* Supper was adtmnietervd . I John Couch W? «o. Robert ticket* netted the club With the beginning of April, eltl-seas in town are turning from the The Hospital For Stek Children. thoughts wf garden work. There will likely be more Victory Gardens in town this year and already many who had plats under cultivation last1 year are making preparations for the nam Aid to Britain Club and their ir graadmother, Mr*, li. Matthews.The April ba.e p*. bed by the l*ut- nam Aid to Bntatar dub was eom-pneed of the faNbwinR artietea: 2 crib quitta, I large quilt, 6 pair*• --— i —v j-~,i*&•*’• haad-knit wool socks. 1 pairday) afternoon in the Sunday School ehiW-. 10 bonnets, 2 *«all Born—On Thursday, April «th. to arid meet In the Bunday School rooms this (Thursday) evening. The W.M.S. Mmm ren» Hoeprtai. London. extending North Town Lire. oa Wednesday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Service was conducted by Lawn Bowling Club met vn Thura- E Shiptos and Z. Wal-vincial rabmdy to municipalitiea and daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Hosaaek of Woo4>stock, visited with the lattdFsmother, Mrs Skinner, on Sunday. Bill Beacham left on Mondaymorning for Halifax, wfaeri* he is stationed in the Navy. aa fellow* E. lizard; further reduced by an extra one} mil! for the purpose of reducing the taxation levied for educational pur- 1 crepe overall*, 5 small girls’ print follows: Ground Committee. A. E. Ixaard. chslmiE, B. G. J envoy. H. ere; Membership, G. Petrie, chair-. man; R. M. Borrowman. H F. Gias-1 HEALTH LEAGUE •» CANADA NUTRITION—LETS TRY IT! many homemakers are. that they have created a real problem for those who feed Canada’s armed forces. Canadian sons raised in homes where there is no spirit of adventure about trying out new or different foods, now in the army, will eat only the old standbys that they used to have Ingersoll (H am Cheese Company. at home—and so are not getting the Games. R. M. Borrowman. chair man; H. H. MacBain. W M Chureh ouse. Refreshment, J. N. Fairbairn. On Wednesday evening. April Sth. the Big Eight Society held a pro gressive shoot-the-lump in the A.O_F Hall. Prizes were donated by the Sbecter. The pnze winners for the I offered them. evening were aa follows: High score, We are all the products of vary- M. J. Comiskey; second high score, jnj. background* and ou» food halfit* Joseph Hubbard; third high score, are influenced by our locality. James Knapp; fourth high score, C. national origin, and economic status B. Handley: fifth high score, W. E. ijo that it is often not possible toM.—. -1 H.—M n.v— ka rn t0 e>t at home all foods with which we may be confronted later. The important thing is our attitude of mind toward strange new foods. Does the appearance of I an unusual vegetable in the groceryAn enjoyable meeting of the Jun-1 rtore rive yoo a jtior Music Club was held at the home | a chance the whok of Mr*. Phinn, Frances street, on family , do you jurt no tkeTuesday evening last. Miss Ada Cook | u and on th e otfcerhad charge of the evening’s program. gide» The next meeting will be at the O w o f the surest w ays of getting home of Mis. Edith Burrows, April an ade<I1Jate diet « to eat a wide 25th. Miss Beatrice Sumner and ^riety of food s The old sayingMiss Ada Cook will be assistant W that .lthere,s in nu m be„.. tesse*. At the close of the program holds true in field of nutriti{)nrefreshments were served, the assist- tM . Start now u educate your fam _ Manzer; shoot prize,, Harold Baker; consolation, B. McKee, Door prizes were won by George P- Bums, Lam bert Waterhouse, Roy Owen. George Davies and James Sangster. ant hostesses being Mtss Doris Bag nall and Miss Inex Butler. On Thursday evening the Excelsior Class of the Baptist Church held their regular meeting in the church parlors, with the president. Miss Dot Duncan in the chair. The minutes were read by Miss Ruth Cowell. Miss Alice Bowman favoured with a vocal solo, with Mrs. J. D. Magee as her accompanist. Mrs. Gordon Waters and Mr. Nash gave readings. The ser ving of refreshments by Mrs. Gordon Edwards, Miss Hazel Edwards and Mrs. A. Rook, brought the program to a close. The regular meeting of the Wom en’s Music Club was held on Wed nesday afternoon, April Sth, at the home of Mrs. Yule, Thames street north. Mrs. Veale, rthe president, was in the chair. The accompanists were Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Bartley and Mrs. Bonesteel. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Winlaw and Miss Jean Coventry. The attendance at the Baby Clinic and Mother*’ Welfare Conference on Friday numbered 31. Being the Easter Clinic, the table was decor ated with Easter novelties. Miss J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, was assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long and Miss Marion Thomas. Mrs;. Frank Holland and Miss Clara Moon served refreshments. Ingersoll and Woodstock artists THERE’S NO OTHE< TOBACCO JUST LIK< 1 OLD CHUM CCUUTT CCOOAARRSSEE \ | FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN J ily to look forward with pleasure in every opportunity to try out a new dish and learn to like it Life at your house and meals on your table will both be much more interesting! BEACHV1LLE The J.O.Y. Club of the United Church held their April meeting atthe home of Mrs. Bert Lampman when Mrs. E. S. McClelland wantthe- speaker. The president, Mrs.Gordon Moggach was in the chair. Miss Mary Bremner was at the pianofor the opening sing song and also accompanied Miss Margaret Thornton who favored with a vocaf solo.The name of a Canadian , BeautySpot, was given in response to theroll call, Mrs. William Force con ducted the program. Mrs. McClelland’s interesting adless was on “The Meaning of Master." Mrs.Force conducted f musical contestand Mrs. Cecil .Cowell gave the Journal. Assisting the hostess in serving light refreshments were Mrs. William Suthenand and Mrs. CharlesWerth. Th< closing remarks were given by MAs Bessie Hacker. TheMay meeting will be held 3t the homeof Mrs. William Dorland, when the mothers of the club will have chargeof the program. L.S. Arthur Pearson has gone toMidland following a week-end leaveat his home here. He was accompanied by Mrs. Pearson,Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle spent the holiday week-end in Brampton.^diss Jean Fordon of St. Cathar ines, is spending the Easter vacationin the village.Miss Evelyn Downing of London, Miss Jessie BremneY. and Herb.Bremner of Toronto, are in the vil- lage for the Easter vacation.Miss Olive Smith was a Londonvisitor on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Jackson wereLondon visitors Trtl Thursday. Mrs. Jean Featherstone is stayingin the-village at the borne of Mrs.'Arthur Pearson in her absence inMidland.Mrs. Newell Fordon spent the Easter week-end with Miss MargaretFordon in Hamilton. L. K. Coles County Clerk, re Re forestration and distribution of tree*. Orders may be placed with any members of the Permanent Commit tee. any member of a Township Council and the Township Clerks. Orders must be submitted before April 12. The County also forwarded the County requisition, i. e. General Purposes, $3984.00; Pat riotic Purposes, 11864.00; County Roads, $2347.33; Debentures and In terest, $201.73; Vocational Schools, $195.49; Secretary Education Asso ciation, on Assessment, $1401.75; 1 Secretary Educational Association, on number of days, $1383.00— $10877.30. Department of Highways re re- ■ quirements of the minister with re- 1 spect to Municipal Bridges con st rue t- 1 ed under the Highway Improvement Act. Also advising that the Depart ment approves of a net expenditure of $6,000, on roads in 1044. Department of Municipal Affairs enclosing duplicate copies of Reserve Fund By-Law, the same having been approved by the Department Also enclosing the annual report of Mun icipal Statistics for the year ending Dec. 3, 1942. The General Accident Assurance Co., enclosing Policy No. 17170, re placing Policy No. 16782. Collector Fred McDermott re ported on outstanding taxes as fol lows; For 1941, $8.00; for 1942, $55.07; for 1943, $646.29. The report of the auditor, E. Burpee Palmer was accepted and the clerk was authorized to have 200 copies printed. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre sented payment voucher, amouting to $70.68, payment of which was authorised. The following accounts were passed and ordered pi id: ! Fred McDermott, commission on U i arrears, $8.27; The General Accident Assurance Co., premium on road insurance, $90.00; E. Burpee Palmer, salary as auditor, $50; typ ing, $2, $52.00; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $16.84. Council adjourned to meet May 1, ner, railed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkin* on Wednesday. w.Miss Laellp Rath of Toronto, is spending her Easter holiday* withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath and other friends here.Mrs. Betty Adams of Toronto, isspending a few day* visiting with her mother, Mrs. Fenton and otherfriends here.Mr*. Ray Ferguson and son Donald of Lyons, visited with the former's brother, Mr. Clarence Howe, Mr*. Howe and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBrown and little daughter, Sandra Elaine, on Sunday.Mis* Josn Cornwell of London,spent Sunday with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell.Mis* Luella Empy of Ingersoll,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Orwell Breen.Mias Ruth Beacham of London, spent a few days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Mr. and Mr*. Charles Meat he rail of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with thefarmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Meatherall and Marjorie.Miss Josephine Sutherland of Ham- sfghan. 2 pain boys’ deepen, 4 flannelette blankets, 1 pair girls’ py jamas, size 4; 4 balbriggan pantire,4 balbriggan vesta, 1 towel, 1 washcloth. Approximate value, $63.90. The Putnam Aid to Britain Clubheld an auction sale in the school on the evening of April 4th. Mr. Geo.Brady of Mosstey, was auctioneer, selling miscellaneous articles which Frank Shannon for their quilting. Two large quilta were quilted and year’s crop. at the eomptettea of three the be«- are making sure of again tee* served a most delicious lunch. 1 procuring the same piota of ground ......................— and are looking forward to largo crop* of vegetable*. In not * few ........................ " ' ‘ east* seed* have been purchased and phase* of preliminary work ara being given attention. While crops( on the whole last Rushing into the smoking compart ment, an old man cried excitedly: “A corkscrew! ,Who's got a eork- A wore of hands sought poeketa, and a wore of kindly voices said: “Here you are rir.” “I thought so,” shouted the old man. “And now 1 lay before you. gentlemen, fifty temperance pledges. Who will sign first?” many Victory Garden proved not only profitable hut a means of en joyable occupation. The real name of Josef Stalin is Joseph Vissarionovich DzugashvUi. TEMPTING to a healthy, hungry boy or girl, is the aroma and tasty of Neilson’s famous Chocolate Cocoa. Try it, mother. 1 lb. 29c, % lb. 19c 7 /im p r e s s e s o n t h e m o v e . .. IN SPITE OF ALL W A R H A Z A RD S T"\O you remember the "Change of Address” form which A-' you filled out when you moved your civilian home? After that was filed at your local Post Office, every letter sent to your old address had to be redirected to the new one, and that went on until your correspondents were familiar with your newlocation. Probably you didn't mow very often, but each time you did, the Post Office gave redirectory service. And if you will think about that for a moment, you will begin to see what a stupendous task confronts the Canadian Postal Corps in han dling the military mails, when thousands of men are beingmoved almost daily! Yet, in spite of the need of tracing men from reinforcement units to their locations on fighting fronts ... in spite of the need of tracing them through hospitalization ... or while on leave . .. when their unit is moved ... in spite of delays in air mail service caused by adverse flying conditions ... ofdelays in surface transportation caused by enemy action . I . in spite of every war hazard you can think of . . . your Post Office and the Canadian Postal Corps delivered 31,500,000 letters to men overseas in 19431 It is inevitable that, in tracing men who have been moved, or wounded, some delays ocCur. It is inevitable that enemy action holds up delivery in Some cases. But everything that human ingenuity and effort can do to give you a service that means speedier delivery of the letters your men are waiting for, is being well and thoroughly done, and will be done. New methods of speeding mail deliveries are being put into effect, new possibilities are being studied. Think of your own friends who have been posted to new locations overseas, and realize the task of tracing them when their mail arrives at their former address! You can help yottr Post Office and the Canadian Postal Corps to give even better service if you will take a moment to make sure that your mail is correctly prepared. Do these simple things . . . E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Manuring and Fertilizing For the Mangel Seed Crop Porpoise—“What is the .whale blowing about?" Dogfish—“Oh he got so many notices for his feat in swallowing Jonah he’s been blowing ever since.” OUR WAREHOUSE iging your lot 'to IERSOLL OXFORD FARMERS’ CO-OPV*WOODSTOCK We pay full William S e Sons Limited . fi hurersoll There are few crops which will benefit more from proper fertilisa tion than the mangel seed crop. Up to a high fertility level the yield of seed will, in most cases, be directly proportional to the fertility of the soil, says R. M. MacVicar, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. As a general rule mangels for seed will do best following alfalfa or clover sod. The sod should be ploughed and if possible worked in the fall so that the least amount of work will put it in shape for planting in the spring. If the land is of aver age fertility from 400 to 600 pounds of 2-12-6 or 4-12-6 commercial fer tilizer should be worked in before planting. If tilery are known defic iencies of nitrogen, phosphoric acid or potash a stronger fertilizer con taining more of the deficient ele ments should be used. Should it be possible to place the fertilizer along side the mangel row at the time of planting the rate of fertilization per acre could be cut down to about 300 pounds. Approximately one month after planting, when good growth has been made, a dressing of 200 pounds of ammonium sulphate Of its equiv alent phould be applied directly to the rides of the rows and incorpor, ated well into the soil by cultivation. Nitrogen fertilization delays matur ity somewhat and should not be used where such delay might seriously affect the harvesting of the crop. The application of the nitrogen fer tilizer generally increases yields to such an extent, however, that it should be used wherever possible. r/ CJ-O\ I t. Always be sure each letter , or parcel (properly packed) h fully and correctly addressed. 2. Use light-weight paper for regular Air Mail, or use the ArmedForces Air Letter Forms. Airgraph letter* take a little longerbecause they must be processed in Capada and overseas. 3. To men in hospttsL mark your letter "In Hospital”, if you areadvised to this effect. 4. Never put into parcels perishable food, or any substance thatcan be damaged by extreme* of temperature. C A N A D A POST OFFICE MON. W. F. MULOCK, K.C.,POSTMASTER OINSRAB I » !i! — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. IM4 reciated. arccrely. •. the - limit. H- usually when I'm trying to hath ’• ■ • me it’s quite a nerve- b trying to bath a 'i.ppery BKUfflWTHaiBAMSORICE STAFF FOR GIFTS ZENDA 1 Growing Com ForStarch Manufacture AVONMr »»< Mm M. Jriliff. of Mountrh thm Api.’ meet-! .. —l0n, 'Mated with Miss E. Rows onweiuTni »»“ua ajf. a»ru ata,, , *a.r rsh aoa nnfl hoahvl* ear* *“* ‘••O'* mw ieaa-•ttonitaru v Mrs ( »ri «*» MH of corn en(fcip y M lkin<U)n 1Uewadtwtwi th* buMneas meet- each Fear Before Um »»r most of fcaMe?- Thankoffering Monday, at Roil call w«« reaponded to with thw corn waa imported, chiefiy from fhe hoia* of Mrs €. Melntyr*. thair ef Salad Fnriu sntaily .’ . right arm When I am tired and not regular I depend on Fruit-a-tives thw corn w m imported, ehiefiy from < South Africa, but since the war be gan large quantities of Canadian SELECTED IMPORTED TOMATOES lb. 23< guorta bring the mother* ofthe member*, as well as some W.MJS. members. A varied programme waspresented with the president, Mary—-r .--------------- ——r—■— —« dnaith presiding. The meeting closed found that Canadian com of good with the Mizpah Benediction, then quality is quite saitoble for their ,un«ll‘ w“ served by the members.soio «n« via auggea ' ' F Dimmoek MnL A - J W»t*nn*«» motored torhwh Mra White pre- purpo*e' F Loudon on Tuesday to attend an ex- nf re. rtnav Expenmental Farm. Ottawa. ecutive meeting fo the Middlesex | Good quality—that is the whole ! Pretayterial. I secret no matter whether the com Mr- and Mrs. Clayton Jackson and' comes from South Africa, the United ot •PT t Eart*r n, frnm Sunday with Mrs. Jackson’s parents,State* or from the farms of Canada.M r. and Mr*. P. Stratton. Good quality means tom that is well A big crowd attended the play, matured, naturally dried, high in! “Ftxin’ Aunt Fanny,” preeented by jt the Springfield United Church 8un- b doy School Class in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening. TheI play was very well presented andwell acted, Mrs. Rosa Gracey direct ing it. At the close, lunch was Servedto the cast by the Avon W. A. member*A number of ladies gathered atMrs, F. McIntyre's on Wednesday and Thursday to quilt M the W. A.Mi« Eileen. Watenndn of the1 Lakefield High School staff, is spend ing the Easter holiday* with her parents at the parsonag*.Mt. Murray ChrStie, R..N.V.R., Windsor, and Mrs, Christie, spent the weekend witA Mr. and Mrs. J.Christie. 'Mr. Johd Clentant of the Ingersoll Collegiate |n,«tit*le Staff, is spendingthe Easter’holiiBys with hi* parents,Mr. and Mfs. J. E. Clement.Mr an.d Mm King of Jerseyville,spent Tuesday and Wednesday as guests of Mi •% W. H. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell of Spring ford, were Friday guests of Mr. andMrs. J. Christie.A large crowd of relatives gath ered at the home of Mrs. Sarah McIntyre, on Saturday evening to cele brate her 83rd birthday. The guestsincluded her daughter, sons, andgranJdchildren. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and Doreen of Toronto, spent the EasterhoMday with Mr. and . Mrs. GeorgeCorliss. 1Mrs. Jean Clement aid Shirley of London, spent Easter Sunday withMr. and Mrs. H. Rowe. The United Church had a largecongregation on Easter Sundaymorning. Special music was ren dered by the choir, under the leader*ship of Miss A. Cade, with Mrs. J.Christie at the organ. The guest soloist who was much enjoyed, wasDoreen Johnson ofi Toronto. The ad dress for the service was given byMiss Eileen Waterman, B.A., substi tuting for her father, who is apatient in Victoria Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson and ClaYre of London, visited at the homeof Mrs. Sarah McIntyre for her birth day party.Misses Eleanor and Pauline Andrew and Donald Andrew, spent Easter Sunday with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew. Stanley Pigram of London, spentthe Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram. n________ Banbury pr«M<i«d over an inter- »re Ukea frem U Eastar J"”"””" ‘,w ’ "** • presented with th. president, Maryn which all present took part, tacforily. The .Caret eompasire have 5 ,^ presiding. The meeting cfoMdLeola I.aikie and Mrs. Gordon Cooper gave readings and Mr*. Whitefavored with a solo, “The Old Rugged b-.Kvx agisted by Mias Doris Hadcock. I Mrs. H Harvey and Mias Alice Lack-ie.. The meeting was closed with a I h>mn and prayer. Refreshments were iserved and a social half hour en- The Easter services of both Sunday School and church were waY School period and the choir rendered ; special music for the oeeasraw consisting of an anthem by the full: choir; a number by the tfiiartettcand a seta by Mrs. H. Huglfes, all ofwhich write much appreciated. Rev. Mr. Whitcwdelivered an inspiring sermon. Baptismal serviette were also —observed. Next Sunday, Professor. please accept my of Victoria University, :cere»t thank* for the layette. Per- Toronto, w>H be the guest speaker. I- you know that all k ■!’ of The Yotpig People held their regu--id cv, - he.-, as -ar weekly meeting at the home ofMr. Gerald Pearsgn on Monday of last week. There Was a good attend-' niKt and a fine program was given. Mr. Arthur Thomas spent lastweek with his tan, Mr, Lome Thomasand Mrs. Thomas of Kingston..i „ j , Mr. Murray Lindsay of Brampton,Some of these layette displays , <pent w J k.end his p.^nts, were admired last we; k at the public ] Mr and Mrs. Glen Lindsay. utilities office window. Easter gOests of Mr. and Mrs. G.____________________ I Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. M. Cal- T .. . ... — der and Donald Reiss of Milverton,Liberal Women To land Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Perks and Huol.d.AAnnuali Mee_ti. ng D.onald and Isla Menzies of St. Cath- ;, . , , , nv i K. L. Cooper returned toThe annual meeting of the London, Manning Pool, Toronto, on Monday, District Women’s Liberal Asocia-1 after spending a two-week sick leavetion will be held at Hyman Hall, Lon-! at his home here.» Thmdar. April 20th. eom-l X T ” mencing with a luncheon at 12.30 i Tillsonburg Hospital, and also of pm., tu which all are invited. ; Misses Pansy and Eleanor Hughes,Notice regarding speakers and ! who are ln Woodstock Hospital. XV e subjects for discussion will be an- ,th*“y w’“ hftVe B spee<hr re' r.ounced later. Mrs. 1. H. Browning, Henry Banbury and sons president, will preside. ! Hugh and Leverne of Princeton, are ---------------------------------- ! spending a few day? with Mr. and Critic—“This play t>f yours is like I Mrs. Jim Banbury.ygloomy day." I , Mr. arid Mrs. Lome Thomas and ..... «r„ ™i..» Joyce and Ronald of Kingston, areManager— In what respect? vi/5ting friends here over the week- I Critic—“It is Overcast.” | end. Avocado Pears «ch 15* S*U«t«d Quality Teau BsSCh BEETS perlb.6^ SwUctwd QaakLy LARGE GREEN Celery Stalks 2 5 : 2 5* SPINACH 2 lb 2 5 * SelectQuality—California Cabbage lb. 5* mean* that the grower hybrid or variety that will ripen normally in the average season. Arti ficially dried com is of no use to the stanch manufacturer, because, it starch from the gluten, which is the most important step in the starch manufacturing process. While arti ficial drying at a low temperature might prove satisfactory it in too ex pen .live. The most practical and satisfactory method for drying corn intended for starch manufacture, therefore, is by putting it in the crib. Great advances have been made in the growing of corn in Canada in recent years. Hybrids are available that have a wide adaptation. Growers should have no difficulty in choos ing hybrids that will result in well matured com and well matured corn means good quality com that is high tn starch and low in moisture. With this com properly cribbed there should be no handicap in supplying the entire requirements of the starch industry with Canadian corn both now and after the war. “Pretty dull and monotonous out this way, isn't it?” remarked the tourist. “Not always,-’ replied the quiet native. “By heck, this country’ll be stirred up purty consid’ble in a few “You don’t say? Riots?” “No, spring plowin’. So Now It’s Fish From Fertilizer WHO MUST FILE BETUtNS? Or, if married, and your income wa/over $1,200 00— Jc WHAT FOBMS TO OSE under $3,000.00 usf Form T.l SpsdaL over $3,000.00 u*f Form T.l Geoazal. Q WHERE YOU CAN GET FOHMS Over 2,000,000 Canadian* You can help by getting your It is important that income tax return* be filed promptly. First/ ihese returns musi b* filld to obtain credit lor tax deduction*. Secund, to claim any refund to which you may be entitled. Third, fc establish the Savings Krtion of your tax, which will bo paid back to you with interest after the Wax. Male Hate before 31rt of Augxut WITHOUT PENALTY. GET YODB "T.4 SLIP" FBOM YOUR EMPLOYES To get a record of your 1943 earnings and tax deductions, ask your employer for a copy of the ‘T.4 Slip" he filed with the Govern ment Do this. It will save you time, and help prevent error*. * DOMINION OF CANADA—DEPARTMENT Of NATIONAL REVENUE INCOME TAX DIVISION C. HUSH HUOTT By G, R. Snyder Pish that are bigger, tastier and gamer can be produced in abun dance in Canada’s many small lakes. Experts tell us that fish in a pond or lake are similar to livestock in a pasture field. They thrive qr cease to thrive in direct relation to the food supply. Fish don’t eat grass but they do consume plankton (micros copic plant and animal life), and, remarkable as it may seem, plankton responds to applification of chemical fertilizer just as vigorously and even more so than pasture gras* and other farm and garden crops. At a recent meeting of the Ang lers’ Association of Quebec, Pro fessor B. W. Taylor of the Depart ment of Games and Fisheries, Mc Gill University told the audience that in experimental ponds last year they had succeeded in increasing the yield of trout from 4 pounds per acre of water in unfertilized ponds to 120 pounds per acre of-water inja pond fertilized with 4-8-10 at tie rate of 50 parts per million of water. This and other experimental work carried on hy the International Pulp and Paper Company indicates a fer tilizing rate of 15 to 30 p.p.m. (pounds per million pounds of water) as being most economical. The num ber of pounds of fertilizer required is determined by making a depth sounding of the lake to get the aver age depth of water, and from that and the surface area the volume and weight of water are calculated. One acre of water one foot deep weighs 2,718,144 pounds. Thus 15 parts per million equals about 40 pounds of fertilizer per acre-foot of water. Plankton (fish food) thrives bestin sunny locations in fairly shallow water; thus lakes with a great pro portion of their area providing these conditions can be fertilized most suc cessfully. Fertilizer is added only to the water of the shallow, sunny areas, but the amount used is based on the total volume or weight of water in the lake. Pond* or lakes in which the water is changing rapidly eannot be fertilized a* economically as those frith a relatively constant water content However, by delaying the application until the water has SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ONTARIO SPY APPLES 4 lb. 29< FRESH ARRIVAL SELECTED QUALITY CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS - E"., 29* SELECTED QUALITY—SOLID HEAD CALIFORNIAICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 2 S: 23* SELECTED QUALITY—IMPORTED GREEN_ _P_E_A__S_______ib. 19* The Famou. WINTER CARDEN BRAND CALIFORNIA Bunch Carrots 2 15* Each Original Bunch Individualljf Tagged CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES P”e^ ,C l JAt 49* 39* NEW CROP FLORIDA FULL O’ 4U1CE LARGE VALENCIA ORANGES 4 5 * LIBBY’S PREPARED - ----------------MUSTARD - - LIBBY'S — 1-C COUPOpi FOR d TINSEvaporated MILK 8« 9« ■ 53/ LIBBY'S ALSO PACK THE FOLLOWING UNE FOODS hr f oo d sIERKRAUT >KED SPAGHETTI BROWNED BEANS LIBBY’SLIBBY’S LIBBY’SLIBBY’S DEEP INGERSOLL CHEESEMADE IN SEVENVARIETIES PURITY FLOUR 234 INSIDE FROSTED m. «, w wa tt , each LACO MAZDA LAMPS IM WATT, EACH - - - 2O < 15* McLABEN'S SOUPS ON 2 19* ‘Junket* Rennet Tablets 2 23?FRY’S COCOA 19? % 31? FLOWER SEED OFFER QUAKER OATS Quick................. Quick or Regular .... at-**, um n Order Blaaka AraUaMe la AS LeMaw Btana.AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR TOMATO JUICE............................—2 £-J- HEINZ CONDENSEDCREAM OF TOMATO SOUP ... QFOR RESTFUL SLKEP ™OVALTINE.................................................. RATION• COUPONS• VAUD w r m SUGARNm. 14-31 COFFEE 74 194 14? 17? 59? MTEUJ’l MACM0M PUNCH Catrtr’z HacarMi - CaUrifs Raady Crts CaWs Smtatti ■ 94 9? 17f POWDERSTAR AM M ONIA-. I n - doubl e act ion ‘O’CEDAR Mtatacraa 23«TOILET SOAP “* MAPLE LEAF 94- attained a normal summer level, the treatment of the best feeding areas would appear worthy of trial. Colloidal clay particles in water have the ability to quickly change soluble phosphate compounds to in soluble ones; thus lakes or ponds should not be fertilized until after the water has cleared in the spring. The most practical method of applying the fertilizer to large ponds and lakes is to load the fertilizer in a boat, then by means of a shovel to ‘distribute it over as wide an area as possible as the boat is rowed slowly over the shallow sunny areas. ^Wave action quickly distributes the'plant food throughout the water mass of the immediate area. fl In, answering a question concern ing the gamenen oLbaas and trout in fertilized lakes as compared to those of unfertilized waters, expert anglers stated that they had neYer seen fish put up so hard a fight as those in ths fertilized lakes. Thu should be good news for tourists as well as to our own Canadian disciples of Isaac Walton. Sudden Passing of West Zorra Fanner Death came suddenly Friday to a well-known West Zorra resident in the person of George A. (Joe) Glen- dinning, in his 68th year. Mr. Glen- dinning was born on the farm at Bennington where he died, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glendinning, who had come from Scotland. His wife, formerly Isabel McCorquodale, died severa) yean ago. He leav<-; two sons, Alexander T.» of Platteville, and George.at home; two brothers, Thomas and Robert L, both of West Zorra. There are also* four grandchildren. He was a member and regular attendant of Knox Uni ted Church. The funeral, (private), was held from the residence on Monday at 2 p.m., with Rev. O. G. Taylor offic iating. Burial took place in North Embro Cemetery. A fellow can find a substitute for almort everything—except honesty. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944Easier Exams..*«nua*4 Crv* **«• 1»4W<* Gnffi Gaace**• O» -< c< HeflkaaV JtM* Fwrk*« L*h> Peacn. Grace 1 bom ton. Tm,1 Ruth Tribe. W illiam W*od Hzrg*Wt Zurbrt« Oto, U*r>*rn iKagaH Rabert Hatt, bare Badth, Raymond WalkerttathMwH, JtewCt Martin. fiaita III -Shirley Fo*t*» Ronald IDeaaa ManAeld. Jean J an atj Piper. Kenneth Pole. Lyle Staiham. [it Har- ld Aalerhwm. Audrey Ite ThM-liteau, Ruwll«dh »F Meatherall. Tmber Vina* Ul — R<tty Hosatk. Jamas! H-too*. U * PartL Reward Pole. V Goodwill. T wher ROOM SO—GRADE VI ROOM 4A-—GRADE UL O**s I -Margaret Allsop Kert.rth Borrow, Gloria Bigham. Edward Butt. Marte Longfield. Elizabeth Mc Farlan J, Nora Parse r.s Joyc* <1*» II—-Gareth Davis. Nora Tte^dry. Patsy Dodgson. Lurtla El- liott. Leonard Fiody. Lucille Fleming. M .tllvr Fordham. Gerald Hanley. Douglas Lockhart. Margaret Mac- MiUar, Dawn Martin, Donald Mc Beth, Densmore McCurdy. Jack Mc Kee. Eleanor Myers, B->b Paton, Marie Pavey, Stuart Pole, Dorothy Hyun, Mariiynn Smith. Shirley Tel ler. Evelyn Thorne. Rhac Vywe. . Clast IlL—Marjorie Anderson. Bruce Baines. John Bartram. Bill Campbell. Margaret Dawdry, Betty Hous’, Dorothy Morgan, George Ray. Hazel Gillott, Teacher. ROOM 5E—GRADE IV. Class I—Donald Beattie. Helen Bisbee, Betty Jones, Edith Long, Marilyn Moffatt, Peter Moyer, Ber nice Nunn. John Pettie, Pauline Smith. Beverly Stewart. Barry Class I —Cart Baitwss, RaymondI Chute, Bob Johnson. Keith Roberta,Margaret Start. Dav-.? Stewart, Dor-j een Lh--v.ii. Rae Waring- Class IL—Don Adair, Ralph Boo ster. Pamela Catling. Shtrley Catling. Ralph Durstan. Don Heald, Bob Henhawke, Joann# lie*, Gertie John- ston. Ken Johnston, Linn Johnstone, Jim Laarz, Ruth Mason, Bill Mich ael- Bob Palmer, Edith Pole. Hugh Priddie. Meriyn Service. Bill Smith, Bill Stirling, Eunice Vineent, Ralph White, Florence Wilaon, John Zur- brigg. Class III.—dJoyd Adair, Lloyd Embury. Leroy Helsdoo, Bill Hen hawke. Eugene Henhawke, Audrey Lockey. Don McLeod, Sandy Park- hiR. Albert Quackenbush, Bill Schram, Bertha Sharpe. R. Bagnall, Teacher. ROOM 4B—GRADE IV. Class I.—Glenn Baxter. Donald Hama. Sxiriey Mott. Norenaa Mett. SA.rley Peine. Margaret Riley, Alien Vy* H.’l /.urtwatg (Ta* 111 -Helen House. Do a aid Martin Jock Marti noli. Gerald Schram. Joha Young Margaret Wilson, Teacher. ROOM 4B—GRADE 111. > La* I .Francos Alter, Leota Brady. Barbara Brewer, Mary Col- iins Frances Hart, Ronald Harrison, Manon Long. Hugh Marsh. Jane Ann MiddbrSoa. Shirley Shecter, ■ Robert Simpson. Claw II.—Gerald Cole, Edgar Ellis, Leo Hanley, Reta Kelly, Marie 1 K INGS Ice Cream Parlour 11 KING STREET WEST WILL BE CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS AND REDECORATING From Monday, April 17th Paton. Joyce Tunney. Clast HI — Marie Hutchison, James McMillan, Robert Pittock, Kenneth Smith. Margert Wilson, Teacher. ROOM 3A—GRADE II Class I.—Helen Ackert, Margaret Caffyn, Jane Ann Cfrurehouse, Pat ricia Hanley, Audrey Hodgett, Joan Markham, John McGrath, Patricia Rooke, Dorothy Voll. Class H—Gordon (Bud) Bowman, William Chisholm, Wallace Clayton, Barbara Cox, Robert Deamude, George Hammond, Fred Juett, Den nie Judd, Betty Kaufman, Keith Mc Leod, Robert Mott, Anna Quacken bush, Roger Reeves. Ralph Shipton, Walter Statham, June Stubb*. Robert Thibideau, Gordon Todd, William Wark, James Wild. Class . HI—Joe Baines, Robert Board, Mary Helsdon, Charles Ing ham, Alvin Jacobs, David Smith. Beula Robbins, Teacher. ROOM 3 B—GRADE II. Class I. — Margaret Alexander, Sidney Antony, Flor* Belle Bart- trara, Jacqueline Carr, George Clark, Nedra Foote, Edith Freeborn, Ken neth Gilbert, Doreen Groom, Douglas Long, Barbara Mitchell, Lee Nafto- lin, Patricia Osborn, Barry Rutledge, Bjuce-Sommer, Patricia St. Clair, Thomas Telfer, Jean Watmough, William Watson. Class IL—Donald Baxter, Marie Carter, Elizabeth Day, Jean Hoag, Robert Hugill, Lloyd Johnstone, , Shirley Pavey, Joanne Priddle, Bar- ROOM XA—GRADE I ) Claw* I. -Donna Jean Barnes, David Fugard. Ann Lavery. Mar garet Lee, Barry Marsh. Evelyn1 Maw, Margery Sherlock Clas. H. Billy Board Ted Bu chanan, Bernice Crane, Vera Foster. Lloyd Gee, Harold Gee, Bobby Har low, Mama Heald, Kenneth Jone*. Sandra Moyer, Barbara Smith, Wil son Turner. Clifford L’nderwood, Helen Walker, Joan Wilker Class HI.—Francis Aweock, Bobby Camnt, Edmund Johnson, Tommy King. H. Zunbhgg, Teacher. ROOM IB—GRADE I Crane, BiH ftapey. Vieta Jeffery,Donald Petrta, Margaret Stave n a.Reginald Weston.J W Baicarraa, Principe,ROOM 1—GRADE III Claaa L—Shurtene Benjamin, Iren* Campbell. Alice Crellin, Herbert Dawdr v. Audrey Hill, Vera Johnson, Patsy Mahoney. Douglas MacKenzie, Penelope MaCurdy, Patsy Naptben, Norma Parrow, Norma Pembleton, Bill Pittock. June Shapley, Margaret Shelton. Shirley Sherman, Betty Smith. Marilyn Watmosgfi. Class D —(Bill Crandall, laobel Dawdry, Doreen Ellery, Bernard Helmuth, Murdoch Helmuth, Bob Karn. Louis Packham, Barbara Pembleton, Marilyn Tuffnail. Class III.—Bill Anderson, Bob Crandall. GRADE II Cla** 1__Jon Bowman. Marilyn Crane. Suzanne Hutt, Ann Knott, Marjorie Long. Marlene Moore, Muir Sumner, Katherine Vys*. Gias* LI.—Freddie Brewer, Sandra Gillespie, Larry House, Joyce Kenne dy, LeRoy Logan, Leona McMillan, Joyce Ray. Shirley Roberts, Joyce Schram, John Stirling, Ronald Sharpe. Beth Tunney. Norm* Wis- son. Doreen Wood, Dianne Wood. Class HI.—Joan Camm, Joyce Dodgson, Charles Pavey. Alice E. Silk, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I—GRADE V. Class I—Jrwin Haycock, Jim Nancekivell. Earl Richter, Shirley Shapley, Jacqueline Sinclair, Jack Wilson. Class JI.—Mildred Fleming, Ortey Hamilton, Bill Moore, Corey Pack ham, Walter Scott. Class III.—Lenny Elliott, Marie Petrie, Bill Shelton, Patsy Smith, June Stevens. GRADE IV Class I.—Ted Ackert, Lorraine Bowman, Murray Goldstein, Jim j Longfield, Joyce White. Class II.—John Anderson, Max Beemer, Betty Brookfield, George Clements, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Bernard Fleming, Barbara Free mantle, Donna Harlow, Robert Hay cock, John Keenan, Tom Moore, Shir ley Payne, Ted Pittock, Donald Sherman. Class HI.—Robert Clements, Jack Chua I.—Mary Clementi, Eleanor Edmonds. Beatrice Garnham, Tom Ingram, Joan Kam, Doreen Mac- Pberson, Tam McKee, Marjorie Parker, Jim Smith, Marjorie Smith, Barbara Thornton, Bob Speirs. *Clau II—Donna Brookfield, Roy Clement*, Eleanor Keightley. Class III.—David Elliott, George Fleming, Boh Heald, Charles Pack ham. Z. Jean Borland, Teacher. ROOM 3—GRADE II Class I.—Rosabelle Eden, John Hutson, Reginald Parker, Alan Pit tock, Norine Shapley. Class II.—'Verna Dawdry, Audrey Packham, James Thornton, Ronald Turton. Absent—Donald Anderson, Shirley Lapointe. GRADE I Class I.—Gwenllion Eden, Jean Elliott, Merle Goldstein, Betty Lou Harrison, Edward Hunt, Robert Le- Faive, Barbara Longfield, Patricia Longfield, Ronald Mahoney, Joanne Sage, Robert Shelton, Gloria Sher man, Shirley Smith, Edna Stevens, Violet West. Clasc n. — Marlene Brookfield, Philip Bruce, Glen Cousiqs, Velma Desmond, Danald Douglas, Stanley Fleming, Doreen Freemantle. Harold Harvey, John McCurdy, Gerald PhiL lips, David Speirs, James Thorne, Gerald Turton, Isabella Windram, Anne Marie Wisson, Class III.-<Robert Fitzmorris, Mof fatt Helmuth, Ronald Karn, William Latford, Wesley Rutter, Clark Sav age. E. J. Beattie, Teacher. We Can Do Better In one way or another most increased costs have been ab sorbed and very few passed on to the consumer. W ecanallhdp^ By cutting down unoeeMccry SPMdbfl, and buying Victory DQnOS OISTPOO* By not hoarding or buying in Uack marints. By not taking advanfago of Jhn.war Ovation to press claim* for higher prient, higher waget, higher rente or higher profitt. We have put a ceiling on prices. And to make it possible to hold the ceiling, wages and salaries have been controlled We have done much to avoid a repetition of the disastrous price rises of previous wars. We have paid higher taxes. We have bought Victory Bonds. We have severely limited profits. ri the past, wars have brought with them a high cost of living, ending with inflation. This sapped the strength of nations and added poverty and injustice to the other tragedies of war. Later It has led to falling prices and unemployments In this war, we Canadians are determined to bead off this dangers Holding the ceiling has been a struggle. Bat the results have been worth while. From 1914 to 1919 prices rose 60%. From 1939 to 1944 the rise has been only 18%s This effort of the Canadian people has been successful enough to be noted in other countries; Bnt we must continue to hold the line. We need not let history repeat itself. We can do bitten NEW CRETONNES FOR SPRING At 7S* yasd Cretonnes showing gay floral Resigns on Blue,Wine, or Ivory grounds. 36 inJ wide. Yard 75c At *L25 to ’2-25 yard Bright patterns on Ivory, Sand, Green, Blue,Rose or Wine grounds. 50 inches wide. Yard ......................51.25, 51-85 and 52.25 At ’L4S yard Dainty bedroom cretonnes, printed on extra fine twill. Trailing floral patterns on Light Rose,Light Blue, Natural, Ivory and Cream grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard.............................. 51.45 Ready-to-Hang Drapes *8.75 pair Two-tone natural homespuns made up withcolored edging in Wine or Green, 7 ft. long, French heading, hooks and tied. Pair.......58.75 Cottage Sets *1.50 set Cottage seta in Green And Ivory or Red andIvory combinations. Set...............................51-50 Shower Curtains *3.25 each Drill Shower Cuftains in natural shade. Size 6 ft. x 6 ft. Each.........................................53.25 Shower Curtains *6.95 each Ready to put up. Shown in Maize, Green, Whiteand Peach with contrasting nautical design. 6 ft. x 6 ft. Each.............................................56.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. Easter Services NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The Vice-Regent Mrs. P. T. Fleis cher, presided at the April meeting of the chapter, which was held at the armouries on 'Easter Monday. One of the most important items of business was the decision to go ahead with the chapter’s share of the war memorial fund. This will require quite a large sum of money but the raising of this will be spread over a period o f yean. A letter was read from the Have lock Chapter, Woodstock, asking memben to attend their dance to be held in the armouries on Wednesday, April 12. The town clerk wrote granting the council's permission to hold a tag day for the milk fund on May 6. Mrs. Hyde announced that the library sent to our adapted school had been gratefully acknowledged by the^gacher. Mrs. Cryderman will be the delegate to the provincial convention to be held in Hamilton next week. Mrs. Yule presented her report of the articles shipped in March- as fol lows: 3 navy outfits, 7 articles each; 1 pair minesweepers’ mitts, 2 print dresses, 7 nighties, 9 combinations, 1 cushion cover, 6 quilts. To Polish Relief—i articles. ToPolish Jtelief, Palestine, 48 dresses, 48 panties, 33 used articles, 1 quilt, 17 boys’ suits, ages 1 to 6. She spoke most appreciatively of the gift to our war work by the Hadassah group of Oxford County. Mrs. Dewan gave the topic on “The Unconquerable North.” She pointed out the fact that “Ours are the last great frontiers of the earth", and emphasized the need for men of character and brawn on these fron tiers—men who can stand the clim ate and the difficulties that will be encountered. A poeni by Dr. O. J. 'Stevenson of Guelph, portrayed the glories of Canada, and Mrs. Dewan gave excerpts from a book by Paul Bilkcy, in which he pleads the necess ity of educating all classes to the value of the franchise, if this domin ion is to be ruled wisely. At the conclusion of Mr*. Dewan’a interesting and timely talk, the meet ing closed with the National Anthem. (Continued from page 1) as seen from the viewpoint of the Easter meaning. The evening service was fully choral. The intermediate choir gave the. anthem, “Good Joseph had a Garden"; the junior choir sang the the anthems, “Alleluia,” and “Easter Flowers,” and the adult and boys’ choir rendered the anthems, “What Are These?” and “They Have Taken Away My Lord.” The organist and choir leader, Charles Walker? pre sided at the ongpn. CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART Very large congregations attended the Easter services at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Solemn high mass was celebrated at 8.30 a.m., with Father A. Fuerth as celebrant, Father John Maurice as deacon and Father Tierney as sub-deacon. Father Fuerth gave a short ad dress and the music by the choir was especially inspiring. The elwir sang, “Tempore Pascali”, and “Regine Coeli’’, with Miss Mary Crowley at the organ. The choir had been trained by Father Maurice for this event. During the communion, a lovely solo was sung by Miss Anna McSherry, “Panis Angelicas.” SALVATION ARMY Major and Mrs. A. Jordan conduct ed special Easter services at the Sal vation Army citadel, assisted at the morning, service by Sergeant Major Roy Gilliland, of the Hespler Salva tion Army Corps. Special Easter music was given at both services. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted special Easter services in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, and took for his morning subject, “Our Immortal Hope.” Sgt. 'A. D. Pudwell organist and choir leader, presided at the organ. The choir rendered the anthems, “Awake Up My Glory", “Christ Out Passover,” and “In Joseph's Lovely Garden." Douglas H. Martin, tenor soloist, gave the numbers, “Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul in Hell”, from Handel’s “Messiah” and “I Will Lift Up My Eyes.” In the morning, organ number* by Sgt Podwell included, choral prelude, “Christ has broken the Bonds of Death", (Bach); offertory, “Berceuse" (Vierne); post- lude, “Sonata in € Minor”, (Mendel ssohn); and at the vesper service, prelude “Fugue in E Minor”, (Bach); offertory, “Meditation Thais", (Massenett); postlude, “Now Thank We All Our God,” (Kar- gelert.) TRINITY UNITED Rev. R. H. Parr and Rev. R. A. Facey were in charge of the Easter services in Trinity United Church, which were accorded large congrega tions. At the morning service Rev. Parr chose for his subject, “The Res urrection in Our Street”, and at the vesper service he delivered an in spiring sermon, taking for his sub ject, “Lost Contact with the Risen Lortf.” Special music was rendered by the choir with H. Riddoll^ choir leader and organist in charge. The anthems included “As it Began To Dawn”, with Mrs. H. Uren, soloist; “The Hallelujah Chorus,” (Handel); “O Sons and Daughters”; “Christ Has Won the Victory" and “Victory." At the morning service Mrs. H. Uren also gave the number, “I Know that My Redeemer Liveth,” from Handel's “Messiah.” Putnam Aid To Britain Club Sponsor Euchre On Monday evening,, April 10th, Mr. and Mra. Kenzie Longfield lent their home for a euchre party spon sored by the Putnam Aid To Britain Club. Prize winners were Luella Rath, Irene Keys, Gordon Rennie, Chas. Meatherall, Kenzie Longfield and Russell Hutcheson. There were 19 tables played knd the proceeds of the evening were $17.60. This will be used for war work. ’ FISH SMOKED FiLlfcT FftESH FllZET F1NJ4AN HADDIE b. c. $al a46n. etc. n u .H ^.N C 1 5 t 344 QRANdES FRESH. OYSTERS Forman’s Superior Store Plume XS IntereeH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 Page 5 T A IT O PTIC A L CO. LIMITED 2*2 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. cfierswiaf Mrs. W. C. Dundas is visiting in Toronto and Hamilton. Mr. C. R. Cannom of London, was a holiday visitor ia town. Mr*. C. H. Brown is visiting in Hamilton and Grimsby this week. Miss Ann Menken was a holiday visitor with friend* in Hamilton. Mr. Don. Love of Hamilton, spent the holiday with relative* in town. Mr. Harry Arkell of Aylmer, wa* a week-end visitor at his home here. Mr. Robert Walton of Riverside, Ont- was an Easter visitor in town. Mr. Percy Bichener of Hamilton, was a holiday visitor at his home here. Miss Edith Fiddy left last week to take charge of the Dominion Store at Delhi. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, is spending the Easter vacation at her home here. Mrs. Clinton Clark and Miss Dor othy Dales were week-end visitors in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. W Banbury of Thamesford, were week-end visitors in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Sage of De troit, were holiday visitors with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. R R. Mackay of Fort Erie, were holiday visitors with relatives in town. Mrs. J. Ridley has returned home after visiting in Vancouver and Col bert, Washington. Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston spent the holidays in Windsor and Detroit. Miss Helen Huffman of Belleville, spent the holiday week-end with Miss Marion Hawkins. Frederic Waters was a recent visit or in Hamilton, the guest of his uncle, Dr. F. W. Waters. Miss Mary Wild was the guest of Miss Janet Borrowman in Toronto for the Easter week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and son Martin spent the Easter lolidays First Mortgage loans If additional money ii neededtn help you buy / productive farm, send at* particulars-Possibly tare C*h assist youthrough out l/aning depart ment. AttfacBve terms. Allinquiri** traVdfl confidentially. Huron&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION London WindsorSt. Thoma* Chatham with relative* in Toronto. Master Bill Wart is spending the holiday week with his grandmother. Mrs. Helen Wark, Simcoe. j Mr. and Mr*. Hector Aitcheaon of St. Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C -A. Love on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Uren were Sunday visitors at Galt, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Bartley. Miss Catharine Langs of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, Frances street. Mr. George W. Wood is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Daly and Mr. Daly, Oshawa. Miss Beatrice Hatch. Miss Marion Robinson and Miss Mildred Scott are spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. Ralph McCarty of Detroit, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. €. R. Webb and daughter Marie, spent Easter week end with relative* in Woodstock. Mr. Archie McMillan of Detroit, was * holiday visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. John McMillan. Ewart G. Wilson is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Sudbury. Mrs. J. E. Hargan and Miss Mar garet Hargan were the week-end guests of Mrs. R. H. Storey, Toronto. Mrs. Edith Boon of Toronto, was a holiday guest with her parents, Mr. and Msr. W. H. Arkell, Duke street -* Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ofield and daughter Marna, were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Carr in De- troit Mrs. Robert Wark was a visitor this week with her brother, R. R. Mackay and Mrs. Mackay at Fort Erie. Mrs. H. E. Hutt spent the Easter week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Ford and Mr. Ford in To ronto. Captain and Mrs. J. R. Rogers of London, were Easter guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south. Miss Clarabelle McCorquodale of Toronto, spent the Easter week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. M. McCor quodale. Mr. 'Whitney Scherer of Chatham, was a guest this week with his sisters, Mrs. C. A. Love and Mrs. J. G. Mont gomery. Miss Lyda Topham of Hamilton, is a visitor at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Topham, Hall street Mr*. S. Laird has returned to her Jiome in Ottawa after visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Thomas, King street west Miss Janet Pearson of Toronto, is spending the week with.her parents, our selection to-day. Easy Lowe Brothers MELLO-GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS WALL PAINT pick wallpaper pat- to suit any taste if come to Douglas’, have the best. QuartsGallons $1.50$5.25 Prices are low and quality the highest. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS PHONE 85 * KING STREET EAST k INGERSOLL, ONT. I Mr aad Mm Cfaa. Pmrwn. WU-11 fa** MiWCMkaa Martea Bedwell uf Brantford.[ m eg** iatg th* faster holiday* withMr and Mm fahort Wilson. Charles st ms* west Mm> lUJaun of Detroit, was a guest al th* home of Miass* Ann^ and Clara Moon. W*l- hagtea stras*. Mr. John F. Clark of ths Depart meat of Agricuitar*. Toronto, was a nstoi with fnonda in town on Thvraday taut. Mias Glndy' Dundas of Toronto, agent the week-end at the homo of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street. Mi» Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, wa* a holiday risitor with her father, Mr. S. A. Gibson and her brother, Mr. Ralph Gibson. Messrs. Ed. Lockey, Bert McBeth and Victor Baigent took part in the Ontario Checker Tournament at Hamilton last week. Mrs. A. D. Pudwell and children of St. Thomas, were week-end guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wark. Noxon street Miss Isabelle Dunn of Washing ton, D.C» is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. King street east. Mr. sad Mra. Aubrey Dundas of Hamilton, were week-end visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street Miss Jean McKenzie of Lindsay, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie, Thames street north, dur ing the Easter vacation. Mrs. B. Ibbetson and Miss Mabel Rooke of Toronto, were visitors over the week-end with their father, Mr. James Rooke,-Noxon street Mrs. Ben McMillen and Mrs. Her man E. McMillen attended the fun eral of the late Herbert Payne at Cleveland, Ohio, last week. Mrs. Blake Haycock and little son, Steven of St Thomas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hay- coek, Th*n*es street south. Miss Margaret Beck of London, was a holiday visitor at the home of "her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Georg* D. Back, Ann street Mr. Bob Maitland of Trinity Col lege, Toronto, is spending the Eas ter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Maitland. Mrs. Victor Tyrrell and son Bev erly of Toronto, are guests this week of the former’s sisters, Mrs. Mont gomery and’Mrs C. A. Love. Mrs. J. S. Jones of Toronto, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Car roll street, over the week-end. Mr. Thomas Jackson and Mr. Alex. Yule attended the annual convention of the Ontario Educational Associa tion held in Toronto this week. Miss Ruth Hooper has returned to her home in London, after spend ing the week-end in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott. Flying Officer and Mrs. Howard M. Yule of Malton, spent the Easter week-end at the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs Hugh McMahon and little son Tommy of Toronto, spent the holidays with Mrs. McMahon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mrs. R. G. Start and daughter, Margaret are spending this week in Waterloo, with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hender son. Sub/Lieut. and Mrs. E. F. Carr and son, John of Halifax, are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr and iMra. A. F. Carr, King street west. Pilot Officer and Mrs. G. A. Derry of Chatham, are spending two weeks with the latter’s sister, Mrs. James Turk and Mr. Turk, Charles street west. Mr. Robert McNiven is attending a convention of the Municipal Fin* ance Officers’ Association of Ontario, at the General Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Mrs. H. I. Stephens of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting at the homo of her mother, Mrs. A. Barnes, Thames street north, and with other relatives in town. Miss Mabel Thomson, R.N., of Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, was a week-end guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. R. Thomson, Thames street south. -(P/O. JOavid C.‘ Webb of the R.b.N.V.R., and Mrs. Webb of Strat ford, are guests of the ^former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb, 61 Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster and daughter, Mary Margaret, of Pon tiac, Mich., visited over the week-end with the former s mother, Mra., Fos ter, Victoria street Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and daughter Patricia, and Mr,, and Mrs. Jack Snelgrove of Toronto, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gcrrie and Mr and Mm John Mvntgomery and small tone of Toronto, were J. G. Montgomery and Mr*. Mont Bryan of Orangeville, viaitad thia Andrewx, King Hiram rtreet. week-end guests with the former’* mother, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford Mrs. Robert McHardy and Mr*. H. Boynton were hostesses on Tues day evening for the April meeting of the Guild of St. Paul’s Prertiyter- ian Church. The president, Mrs, James Scott, Jr., conducted the meeting which was devoted chiefly to completing plans for the tea which the Guild is to bold in the church later this month. A. J. Kennedy Will Preside IMPRESSIVE SERVICEHELD AT DORCHESTERwas held in St. (Peter's Anglican Church. Dorchester, <>« Wedm-daay evening. Aprily 6. Ministers taking Max Parker, Rev. Harold Miller. Rev. French and student Verne Mor gan of Huron College There was a good attendance at this week-night aervice. Rev. Miller had charge of the service and Mr. Frank Rickard read the Scripture. Mr. Morgan led in the Litany and Rev. French of Park hill-Lambeth. delivered an in spiring message. During the offer tory, the choir under the dlf ection ofthe leader, Mr. Frank Rickard, sang. “Pardon and Peace”. Rfv. Max Parker pronounced the benfdictiory After this service the congrega tion withdrew to the basement where the Anglican Young People's Local Council meeting was held. Margaret Owen president of the Local Council, presided.The report ot the .last meet ing held at Huron College, was given by th* secretary, followed by the sports report and the monthly letter.At Safety Assn. Luncheon The entertainment report was given Following the opening sessions of the annual convention of the Indus trial Accident Prevention Associa tions to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, next Monday and Tuesday, April 17 and 18, Mr. A. J. Kennedy, North American Cyanamid Ltd., Ingersoll, chairman of the Cer amics and Stone Safety Association, will preside at a luncheon meeting of the organisation. Speakers for the meeting will be Joseph Graves, Ham ilton, and Jack Dempster, Montreal. BORN COOPER—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, April 6, 1944, to LAC. and Mrs. Winfred J. Cooper, a son—Derick Wynn. DIED At Alexandra Hospital, April 8th, 1944, Derick Wynn, infant son of LAC and Mrs. Winfred J. Cboper. ducted ■ymboireng Fatih and th*A.Y.F.A standard*. Wort, Worship,Fellowship and Edification. Those Herbert Hale and Mr. George Har Association social half Maur enjoy- for the invitation to hold the meeting in St. Peter's Church and Mr. Geo. Rev. Nells! of Huron College, London, wffk the guest speaker and eeiabranV at the Easter Communion ServicA held in St. Peter's Anglican ChuFeh, Dorchester, last Sunday. The Nelles gave an inspiring sermon on the beautiful EaMer story taking his text from St. John’s Gospel,, “I Have Overcome the World.” Mrs. Russell Jelly sang a solo during the service and during the offertory, the choir rendered the anthem, “God So Loved the World.” There was a good atten- showing that so far this year between 900 and 1000 men have been enter tained by this troupe. A Westmin ster Hospital engagement will soon be met. It was decided not to have a local council meeting next month and the reports from the A.Y.P.A. Monthly was given. The dramatic* committee reported that four plays had been entered in their cop con test and that it would be held in St. Georgia’s parish hall on Tuesday, May 2nd and Wednesday, May 3rd. The A-Y.P.A. Memorial Fund report was given by Mr. S. Spence and roll call was answered. There was quite a discussion about the annual “At Home” party. It was decided that the party would be informal and that it was to be held at the Cronyon Memorial Hall on Monday evening, May 29th. The benediction was pro nounced by Rev. Jones. A lovely Candlelight Service was then con- “He’s publishing a paper, I hear.” “Yes it's the official organ of the dental profession in this—” “Oh, a aort of mouth organ, eh?” Stephen A. DundasPasses in Hi* 55th YearStephen A. Dundas, a highly esteemed resident of Th* mu eford, passed away on Friday morning of last week. Although he had not been in good health for some time, he had only been seriously ill for ten days. Mr. Dundas, who was in his 66th year, was born in North Oxford and had lived in the township and vicin ity all his life. He followed the trade of a tinsmith and general metal and bta qsiet and unassuming manner had won for him snores of friends and hi* passing is deeply regAHe was a member of the Cali Order of Foresters at Banner." Left to mourn hi* passing fa hi* widow and two brother*. William, Thamesford and Frederick of To- rente. The funeral wa* held from the family residence, Thamesford, on Monday afternoon, where service wa* conducted by Rev. T. G. Huaser, assisted by Rev. Taylor of Thamea- ford. There wa* a very large attend ance at the service and the profus ion of florai tributes further testified to the esteem felt for the late Mr. Dundas. The service of the Canadian Order of Foresters was conducted by I member* of Court Banner and the , service at the grave was in charge of CARLOAD OF Prince Edward Island CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES PLACK fOUR ORDERS NOW N. CORBETT and J. HARTNETT MOUNT ELGIN NEW CANADIAN Mild Cheese - CHOICE QUALITY (NON-RATIONED) Blueberries F resh Fruits a n d V eg e ta b le s w ~ mis weens B IG FEATURE Get healthful bodybuilding Vitamins A & C by serving Tomato Juice every day Aylmer I 20 oz. Tomato Juice 2 1 7« Banquet 26 oz. Tomato Juice 2 Tin. 2 F FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 7-lb. 2 5 * 24-lb. 7 9* Clark’s Products Mincemeat 19 oz. - 2 5* Governor Sauce 19* Assorted Soups 10 oz. Tins 3 for 20 * SPECIA L New Brunswick No. 1 POTATOES Bt'b *2.39 X * 49* lb. 2 9 $ “ - 2^* F resh Y ea s t 4* Weitoa'a Soda* tOld jlickory p l^. 2S« Pur* r L ard - lb. 17* Canada or Durham Corn $tarcb 2 for 19* Domino S.A.E. 20, 30 Motor Oil 4 qts. 69 * Jordan Grape J/ice S. 49 « Caehmaro ' Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 2 5 * Organdie T oilet T is su e 3 for 14* T om a to es lb. 25 * Washed Yellow \ T u rnip s lb. Freak, Criip Head Lettuce 2 for Texaa Seedlea* THE W AR TO COM4lac G. I. Ba jpan- S ALFORD Hard work and CONTRIBUTED k’.ed. We de perhaps, but t iO LM. I HlBrSE. AFRH. i?», 1**41 Perry Gill, served ■ after which Mr*. H, lovely poem, “It was IcM.' afterrung aad thia a prayer hymn. The aay after demolished, of thc'iwiui# .f dropping tens of bombs, of killed ’.nd wittiswis lists, and then suddenly to relax with the mind happily concerned hearts and flowers. Reaction sets in with reiicf from war frenzy and frenzy of 3nother tort fo’kw- quite often, with people rushing t- v. nrd* :■>:-other kiml of -•■leiteiacnt or fall- ing into j-xwticn. wards making this new world; only te think, to share bur idea;-. to make up our minds thut the things prom ised shall come to us, and all of us doing these thn.gs could make the new world possible. But unless the aftermath of this war is different from that of any other, we shan’t do a thing. We’ll leave it to the law makers and expect them to pull the new world out of the hat. all ready for us to use. But how can they? Can they make over the units that compose a country? Can they bring peace to the minds of people used to war? Can they alone divide up the world to suit the desires of the peoples of the world? They may try. but until all people feel a respon sibility for the world, for the con-| duct of the world’s business, the 1 rulers cannot get very far. They j alone can make the laws, but until; we, the people, are ready to imple ment the laws, they might as well not be. We can help by each of us trying to bring our individual assist ance to them; by making it impera tive that we appoint the best man available; that we then give them our instructions and Bake it import ant for them to carry them out. BARRISTERS PATERSON, START aad MAR. SHALL. Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MLD, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. Phone - House, 37B.Office, 87. ___________ C. A. OSBORN. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Strfgeon. Surgery and diseases of wdtnen a specialty. Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll,Phone <56. BeAchvillc Phone329J4. 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 thsCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In.vestments. Thames Street SouthResidence. 28S Wellington Street ntuu PEPnno EDERGY ELBE NEZ EREiiwiy sad t«&7 v>aital and arefc..y B.te, Vtr- -t'scg Tritfr. her son, Mr. RwrsonJclu.iwn and Mn Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Moatyn <aapidy andJanet of Ingisrscll. were Friday visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. John Ab* wsth tfcs-r aafif, Alice ELkry.Miss June of fefersoll,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr and Mrs, Lome MdKibbJn.Mr. Fd. 3u-ne vrnted on Sunday. rend and a letter from theal Supply Secretary wasnd Mrs. Earl Jenvey wasspp* :r.ted convener of the supply committee in pMce of Mrs. Leslie.agner. who rA-igned. Mr*. A. R. ■r took charge of the W. A.uerio i The flag purchased the tfiureh was displayed and itdfFidid to purchase the Chris- flag- Two thank-you lettersware read and on ibehalf of Che W.at Mo:'-real, is A Mrs. G. R. Nagle presented Mrs. rich Hu; pareau,’Irene Fewster with a gift express-ocBu-:-e. ’ng to her appreciation for her work I is ipendigf * 'n the society and regret at her de-. the" •.;.:«*? of! pertun from the community. Thei od Hc.-^k and members gratefully accepted Mr. Hosack, Robert Mitchell’S offer of a stoveMr TV Burn. pre sent of for the church kitchen and Mrs. W’. '• juC; Oxf 'i .i District Women’s In-. H. McBeth offered her home for the•tu -. ill be the geest speaker May meeting. Mrs. Waiter Wilsonjw .• ru . electter. of officers presided for the devotional period,at the annual meeting of the Worn- the theme of which was “Christ isen’ • Institute to be held at the home 1 Risen and the Church is Bom.” Two ..f Mr. George Smith on Thursday.portion of Scripture -were read byAiracs Chambers and Mrs. C. C. Gilland after a hymn, Rey, Mr. Cumming led in prayer. Sir*. Fred Hooper sanga lovely solo, “Alone”, accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelll Mrs. J. C.Roberts gave a reading, “The Angel ............................. „____ .. of His Presence Saved Him.” After■xith their aunt and cousin, Mr*, another hymn. Rev. CummingFred P e and Ethel Pag; brought a splendid Easter message Mr Alfred Warren has returned after which the offering was rehome after spending a week with reived. The merging was closed with re!at:i< in Courtland. a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Hayrock and Mi r Barbara Peck of St. Calhar- rhildren Clifford and Linda, of ines, is spending a week at the homeEbenezer, were visitor* on Wednes- of her grandfather. Mr. Robertday with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Peck. Haycock. Mr. Fred Anderson and son Bob-Fte. June Way of Kitchener, was by of Hamilton, spent Easter Sunday tt week-end visitor at the home of with his mother, Mrs. Annie Ander-’ Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way. • ->n.Mr. ;;nd Mrs. Harry Bartram were Miss Shirley- Hansford of Embro. • vistors on Easter Sunday with the spending this week a guest of heri iormer’s brother, Mr. Fred Bartram brother, Mr. Ralph Hansford and and Mrs. Bartram in Tillsonbug. , Mrs. Hansford.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand -on Leonard of Ingersoll, spent Easter Sunday with Mra. Thompson's ,mother. Mrs. Ernest Welt and family.Miss Helen Quinn of London, spent'the Easter holidays at the home of!her parents, Mr. ' J Quinn. , ---„........— .................... ...... , - <,----Mr?. Roy Mead and baby son Em-[ attendance. There were 21 tables inj est, are spending a month with Mr. ■ play and the ladies* prizes went to I and Mrs. A. W. Mead, while Roy of i George McDonald, Mrs. WilliamI the R.C.A.F., is stationed at Quebec.! Duffy and Mr*. Dickout, and the1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vyse and little'gents prizes were won by HarleyI daughter of Ingersoll, were visitors' Goodhand, Wash Simmons and Gor- on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Aus- J " 1 tin Wilson.Special Easter services were con- i ducted by the pastor, Rev. Davidi Alexander in the Baptist Churchboth morning and evening, with large united congregations from theMount Elgin, Salford and Folden’s Churches in attendance. A unitedchoir led in the singing and at themorning service Messrs. Lyle Mans field and Thomas Fright sang a duetand Mr. Mansfield sang a solo, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Green a duet in theevening. The church organist, MissEsther Warren, was the accompanist. The ordinance of Baptism was observed at each service, when eighteen young people were baptized. Easterlilies, spring flowers and prettyflowering plants were tastefullyarranged, which added to these im pressive services.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden and Mrs. May Scanlon of Rich mond. were guests of Mr. and Mrs,Albert Quinn on Monday. Word was received by relatives ofthe passing on Sunday of Mrs. FredBurgess, of Woodstock. The late Mra. Burgess, formerly EveleynWelt, spent her childhood in the vil lage and will he remembered by theolder residents of the community. Leone Atwood of Norwich, isspending a few days at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood. Guests on Monday with Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilson were their son, Mr. Leroy Wilson and Mra. Wilson,of Fort 'Erie, Mrs. J. A. Robson anddaughter, Miss Muriel of Kinton*.Members of the United Churchchoir were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn onThursday evening for.the regular practise. After the practise, a socialhour was enjoyed when warm maplesugar was served by the host and hostess.Mra. Murray Bogart of Woodstock, was a visitor on Sunday with Mrs.G. R. Nagle. Rev. R. B. Cumming delivered ahelpful Easter message at the regular service in the United Church on Sunday morning. The splendid choir,with Mra. R. R. Nancekivell at theorgan, rendered special music for theday.Nancy Enders of fondon, is spen ding the Easter holidays at the home M s. Cturies Wilson of Ingersoll,?. visitor for a few days at the■ ■ her Uvfb.tw. Mr. Austin and Mrs. V/d-un.Mr. r.d Mrs. Floyd Entwistle of orwirh. were guests «-n Tuesday MOUNT ELGIN „ .__ ____ The final Red Cross party for the and Mrs. Albert season was held on Wednesday evening in the C.OJF. hall with a good Dr.Chase f Nerve Food don Campbell. The lucky chair prize went to Earl Ellis. The DerehamCentre orchestra composed of GeorgeMcDonald at the piano and Earl Ellis and William Rooke, furnished musicfor dancing. On behalf of the committee in charge of these winter Red Cross parties, and also those attending the members of the orchestrawere presented with gifts by DavidVickerman, as an appreciation foftheir generous help in supplying tile music.The Mount Elgin Continuation andPublic Schools closed on Thursday for the Easter holidays to ra-openagain, on April 17, the teachers spen ding the week at their respectivehomes. The April meeting of the Women’sAssociation was held on Wednesdayafternoon of last week at the home of Miss Velina Gilbert, with a goodattendance. The afternoon was spent in sewing quilt patches, supervisedby Mrs. Fred Albright. The president, Mrs. Charlie Smith, was incharge of the meeting vrith MissEdith James as pianist and favorite Easter hymns were sung. The Scripture lesson in keeping with Easterwas read by Miss Bertha Gilbert after which Mrs. Small offeredprayer. The minute* of the last meeting and roll call were in chargeof the secretary, Mra. F. €. Phillips and Mra. A. H. Downing as treasurer,gave the financial report and thepresident read an Easter poem. Dur ing the business period, it was decided to buy a 850 War Bond. Other matters of business were discussedand disposed of satisfactorily. The meeting was closed with the MizpahBenediction, after which lunch wasserved by the hostess and her assist ants, Miss Mary Gampbell, Mra. RossDutton and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mias Joyce Smith of Port Burwell, is spending the Easter holidays ather home. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs. C. S.Smith of Springford. Miss May Wbaloy of Woodstock,was an Easter visitor with her aunt,Mrs. C. Caverhlll and family.Mr. and Mrs.' William Healy andFrances of. Springford, were visitors on Easter Sunday' at the home ofMrs. Small. ■Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, is visiting, her .sister, Miss Bertha . Gilbert.. . Mrs. O. Dynes of Verachoyle, was,a visitor last week with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Jean Harris of Hamilton,was a holiday visitor with her par ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Harris.Miss Ruth Kelly is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Culloden.Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto, is 'visiting her sister, Mra, NelsonCorbett. ’Mr*. Charlie Martin of Tillson-burg, spent Good Friday with Mrs. D.Vickerman. A good congregation from theVerachoyle and Mount Elgin . United Churches, attended the Good Friday Liver in Milverton and Listowel.Miss Dor: Young of WoodsLckJ spent the week-end at k f tov=e here.Mr. Jaek Txhborn* ;>nS *or. Clarence, of Otterville, wtre Sundayvisitors at the ho-st of hla brother. Master Tommy AnacombeT MurielMcKtbbin and Dorothy Fra attendeda birthday party Wednesday evening I i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floydi Little, in honor of their daughter,; Norma.Arlene and Peggy Ellery are vUit- Mr. and Mr? Ed^ Butcher and Hally Lou of Dm H*6o . Pte Karl Botcher of Tu*rfftr>. and Mre Cora Dut ton, _IM&boyie, were Sunday viait-osWwito Mr* Salem McKibbinMiaa Carol MeKIWbin is spending the Easter holiday* with her aunt,Mrs. Harold Mahar at Avon. Miaa Betty Atone of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her Hater,Mrs. Charles Hoknes and Mr.Holmes.Mr. and Mrs George Dutton spentTuesday with their daughter, Mrs. do X0 "' Kver«tt Bowinaa and Mr. Bowman atVaneM*.Mn. Lome McKiHdm Martel,Carol aad leMtfb, spent Saturday attha. MNfie of Mr. and Mra. Morleyf*ornish, Salford, Mr. Grant Gill of London, is spen ding the Easter holidays at hh home “I hear Count Buster is to marry Mias Moneybags. ’ “Do you think he really loves her?” “He must . You don’t suppose he has enough /consideration for his,creditors to/marry her if he didn't, Misx France Healy of Springford,is spending the Easter holidays atthe home of her aunt. Mrs. Small.Mr. and Mrs. Brock Snell ofWoodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Longworth.Corp, sod Mrs. Mac Thompson ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll, were Easter visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith.Miss Margaret Phillipa of London,spent Easter Sunday at her homehere. , .The United Sunday School in charge of the superintendent, CharlesStoakley, with Sheila Fleming at thepiano was well attended on Sunday afternoon. The church service followed in charge of Rev. Angus Tay lor, who delivered an address inkeeping with Easter. The full choirsang the anthem, “Awake, Thou That Sleepest,” and a male quartettecomposed of Harley Jollitfe, Lome Jolliffe, Orrie Harris and John Harris, sang “Here and Now,” both numbers being much appreciated. Beau tiful vases of daffodils and snapdragons added much to the enjoy ment of the service. Ou Sundaymorning at 10 o’clock, the United Church service will be held and theSunday School will follow at 11 o'clock. _ ,Master Leslie Taylor of Galt,spent a few days with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris.The Mission Band held an Eastermeeting at the home of Bernice Prouse on Friday afternoon and wasattended by 31 children rind 12 lad ies. The president, Grace Dutton,was in the chair and the programwas as follows: Easter hymn, withJoyce Mohr at the piano; all repeated members’ purpose; short worship service beginning with a short talkby Mrs. Scott, responses by children; Scripture lesson; Donna Prouae gavea poem, “I am Easter”; BeatriceSharp, prayer; poem, Winnifred Young; a song, ‘‘Missiondry Collection”, by Joyce Mohr and Helen Scott, after which they received theEaster Thankofferiatg in little bas kets, amountng to >2.45. Mrs. Jolliffeoffered dedicatory prayer whichconcluded the Worship service. Piano solo. Marjorie Scott; recitation,Louise Flemftig, “A Beautiful Plan”; song, “Jerius Loves Me”. VelmaHicks; recjtption, “Good NightTrain”, Betty Johnson; (story, Mrs. Scott, “The Origin of Hot CrossiBuns’J; recitation, “Flowerh”, Marie Fleming; piano solo, Bernipe Prouse;recitation, “A Little Bulb^, Elizabeth Sebtt; song, “Paper Doll”, BeatriceBhukett; recitation, “A Little House”,Margaret Hicks; reading “Don't'1, Joyee Mohr; piano duet, Grace Dutton and Marjorie Scott; recitation, Joan Osborn; solo, “In the Garden”,Grace Dutton; dialogue, “EasterWings”, Donna Prouse, Grace Dutton and Marjorie Scott; recitation, “Easter Flowers”, Marie Hicks. Pauline Young accompanied WinnifredYoung; recitation, (Bernice Prouse; God Save the King. A dainty lunchwas served by the hostess. Why a Minimum Bill for Electric Service? In our previous message, we indicated the two parts of the cost of supplying electric power to the Rural User. Let us consider the part covering distribution cost, and its relation to the MINIMUM BILL. Electricity cannot be bought at a store and taken home for use. It has to be delivered to your home or farm over distribution lines built of poles, wires, insulators, transformers, meters, etc. These lines must be ready to deliver electricity day in and day out, when you turn the switch. These pole lines, with related equipment, cost money to construct, and on this cost must be paid each year, interest and repayment of capital. In addition, these lines must be properly maintained, replaced when necessary, and kept in good operating condition, indudingcosts of billing and collecting and superintendence. All of these distribution costs must be met each year, in addition to the actual cost 6f electricity at the substation. Let us see what this distribution cost amounts to: Cost to construct 20,000 miles of distribution lines to serve 135,000 rural users „ . ... $39,000,000.00 Yearly cost ,(1942) of operation, maintenance, interest, renewals, etc......... ......................... Average cost per customer. . S 2,991,400.00 ($22.20 per year I 1.85 per month In hamlets where customers can be grouped and lines are shorter, this average cost per user is slightly less. In the case of farms where the users are spread along the line, the cost is somewhat greater. Whether or not you use power in any month, the cost of this equip ment to serve you still carries on. If you use less electricity than is covered by the .minimum cost (on standard farms, 56 kilowatt hours a month), then you have a MINIMUM BILL to meet this distributioncost. If your use of electricity is greater, your bill at the Uniform Rate covers both distribution cost, plus the cost of electricity at the station. The Minimum Bill for a 2-wire Hamlet user is $1.50 net per month; for a standard Farm, it is $2.02 net per month. These explanations are given to help you understand the new rate. In our next message, we will discuss, for your benefit, "Installing Services under War Conditions”. In the meantime, if you need further infor- mation, please ask your Rural District Superintendent. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER CO M M ISSION OF ONTAR IO D O N ’T WASTE W O O D uM M cem BY©&WSS BLACK HORSE W W S M Ration Due Rates No. 38 MOSSLEY last Thursday COMBINED OPERATIONS INCLUDE YOU add Serve hot with the fruit Ready to M O R E Growing literacy in India, Africa and China add greatly to the Soci ety’s opportunitfc* and reaponaibil- Mr. and Mrs. William Honeywood and daughter Betty of London, were ! NOT/N MY SHOP. NO &ACK MARKET HERE , I NO ONE EE7E ENOMtf i ANP EVERYONE / PAYS 7Z>O MUCH // THK INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 11 1M4 The Upper Canada Bible Society founded in 1819 aa an auxiliary of the parent organisation, the British and Foreign Bible Society, has over Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr.Frank Moakes, the latter's father.Mr. Don. Rennie, formerly ofMossley, now of Ingersoll, attendedthe Wilkinson-Lammer wedding at Glanworth, on Saturday afternoon,Miss Bernice Sadler is spendingthe Easter vacation with Miss Doro thy Cutler at her home in Ilderton. Mr. W. W. Wallis was in Cleve land last week attending the funeral J/'U PR ON THE O SWANE-£N£ 77N ! EZ&SE, ANP/'U /MAKE /FEAST/ / ] r acket eer s thr /veON PEOPLE TRY/NETok ORT MORE THAN / THEN? ENARE [ evening. Mrs. Taylor of Dorchester, spentSunday with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Barker of Mossley. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hunter at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on April Sth, a daughter.Mrs. Hazel Cornish and daughter, Miss Barbara Cornish of London,spent the week-end with the former'sfather, Mr. J. H. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. George Barr spentthe week-end with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr.Jack Rogers of the R.C-AJF*., at 1% hours (large hours (individual Coupons for sugar and that become valid today found in Ration Book Number 4. water and warm tea may be used in I place of milk to make a very tender cake, but the cake cannot be stored i for more than a day or two. Kindly sign your full name and address to corre-spondenee- Limited space in your newspaper publication of all letters. Anne Allan invitee you to her c/o The Ingersoll Send in your suggestions making problems and watch column for replies. 000 volumes of Scripture. Seven new translations of Scrip ture were added during the past year by the parent Society, the Brit ish and Foreign Bible Society, whose list of versions now number 758 Coupons now due are butter 54 57; sugar 14 to 31; preserves Dl D18; tea-coffM, 14 to 29 and El Oscar "Lefty” Judd was on his way last week to New York, where he was to rejoin the Boston Red Sox for a series of exhibition games with Brooklyn Dodgers. It was learned that Judd had been granted his labor exit permit, and be had arranged to leave to join the •fockrn or the ««g? 1 <**rtn* and ae eae taul. ►d a aatmfa^tory answer1 ' ancient tianea believed Ona Egg Cake shortening fine white sugar . 1 tbsp, grated orange rind 1 egg (well beaten) 1% <ni* c*ke fl®or 1% taps, baking powder 1-8 tsp. salt 1-2 cup milk Cream together the shortening. them for the breakfast coffee. They're nice with butter, delectable toasted and buttered. Over 100 different languages have been required for Canada alone— 46 languages were required for On tario last year, A circulation last year throughout ' /24 PAY POVBIE FOR AN EXTRA T/N OR TWO f s«K. and r^vded it aa a symbol of creation. The Christians borrow^ the idea and made H part of their Easter festivities, but they made it emblematic of the Resurrection The cuMom of colouring eggs ’ appears to be exceedingly ancient Eggs were dyed m the days of the Persians <nd Gauls with the purpose of imitating the eolcur of growing things. But ft in said that when the original custom was adopted by the; Christians. eggs were coloured red j to denote the blood of Christ. Since those early tones the custom has fort its s^riou-; meaning and b now prac tised merely for decorative purposes or to amuse the children. Children’s nursery rhymes and timely inci dents are associated with the mark ings which are transferred to the cooked eggs for Easter festivities. Since each child will want one of these pretty coloured Easter eggs, mother will have to use eggs wisely for the rest of the week. Here are which will face the Society with thecoming of psass. With the end ofths eeafikt the Society eatiiaata*"aa average annual circulation of twenty to twanty-ftye million copies for some years in order to overtake These muffins can be varied by' scattering a few chopped nuts on top of each muffin; by mixing 1-4 teaspoon of cinnamon with 2 table spoons of sugar and sprinkling it on the raw batter; by pressing a wedge of apple, red skin up, in each muf- O.e Egg Muffin. Temperature: 400 degrees F. Time: 22-25 minutes. 1-3 cup shortening 1-4 cup sugar or sugar substitute 1 egg (well beaten) 1 cup milk 3-4 cup finely chopped apple 1 tsp. lemon juice 2 cups all purpose flour 4 tsp. baking powder 3-4 tap. salt 1-4 tsp. nutmeg 1-2 tsp. cinnamon wCream together the shbrtening and sugar or sugar substitute; beat till fluffy. Add the well beaten egg; stir in the milk, the chopped apples and the lemon juice. Sift the dry ingredients three times. Add, ali at onee. to the apple mixture; stir with knife only enough to moisten the flour. Pour into oiled muffin tins and bake in a fairly hot oven tilL Tbs Upper Canada Bible Society1 In its annual report which ha. Just been issued, reports a circulation throughout Canada of over 600.000 copies of the Society’s “Berries Edi tion " of the New Testament. This ■pecial edition is supplied without curt through the Chaplain's Services for all Canadian men and women on active aerriee. The Society's war services include also provision of Scripture in the required languages for prisoners of war and interned aliens, and fer the sick and wounded. I The Bible Society supplies for in clusion in the emergency equip ment placed in life-boats and rubber rafts a copy of the New Testament enclosed in a specially designed waterproof cover. The report is an inspiring story of Scripture distribution, not only in the Upper Canada Auxiliary in the Province of Ontario, but throughout Canada, and throughout the world. The Society calls for a^ new realization of present demands for' Holy Scripture and the opportunities Fruit Pudding 1-2 cup molasses 1 egg (well beaten) 1 cup unsweetened apple sauce 1-2 cup raisins 1-2 cup chopped uncooked figs 1 cup dry bread crumbs 21s cups all purpose flour 1 top. salt 1-2 tsp. baking soda tap. baking powder 1 tsp. cinnamon a1-2 tsp. ginger \ 1-2 cup chopped suet taken -from tenderloin. Mix together the molasses the well beaten egg egg and the apple sauee. Mix the chopped raisins and figs with the dry bread crumbs; combine with the molasses mixture. Add all remaining ingredients ahd mix thor oughly. Turn into greased mould. Tie on wax paper, and cook for 2: mould) or 1 ‘.4 1 moulds.) “Lefty” has many followers^ Ingersoll and throughout We.tern Ontario who will wish him another successful season on the mound for the Red Sox. 2. Begin saving sugar now to can rhubarb. 3. Mrs. C. N. recommends desn- water to which 2 daughter Marie of Ingenuh. spent the holiday week-end wit if Mr. andMrs. Elmer Cornish and family. The Anglican Youffg People'splay which is to be presented withthe United and Presbyterian Societies in the Dorchester Town Hall on Wednesday evening, Apr! 26th, was prac- SHARE THE GOODS MAKE THEM LAST We can't make a lot of things weused to and supply the needs of ihearmed force* ar the same time. Justthe same, step* have been taken tosee that no one in Canada goes short of food, clothe* or othernecessities as long a* we share and Judd Has Left TownTo Join Boston Red Sox Church here on Staffday. Special masse was furnirfffd by th* cbotrand Rev. W. 3. Taftor was to chargeof the services. Several hydrangeas and Easter IUIH which were givenas memorianaC were effectively usedto decorate the front of the church.The thJ<e one-act plays which willb givenffy the three Young People’s I gave • short *HM A IV* ■***part «f the afleraeen was spent >aviewing the work M ing done by thepupil* which was laid oat around the room and exp I a mod by groups ofchildren in charge. Mrs MargeryCollin., principal and Mb* Margaret Taylor. assistant teacher, supervisedI the event which was much eajoyed by those in attendance.Mr Roy Hooter, Mrs. F. Hunterand Miss Amy Hunter attended the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Fergusonin Caradoc on Wednesday lastA Large number attended the Ess- bidding against each other, forgoods that are scarce, we threaten the price ceiling and run the riskof inflation. So never buy what youdon't absolutely need and makewhat you have last longer. JOHN LABATT LIMITED The Red Cross Society are holding a concert in the town hah on May19th. A good program is being arranged.The teachers and pupils of thsDorchester Public School, entertained their parents and friends in theschool room on Wednesday after- ■ noon. There was a good attendance 1 and all enjoyed the afternoon, which Orange Sauce 1% tbeps. cornstarch 1-4 or 1-3 cup sugar 1 tbsp, grated orange rind 1-2 cup boiling water 1 cup orange juice 1 tbsp, lemon juke Mix the cornstarch the sugar ; the orange rind in a saucepan; the boiling water; stir and cook smooth and thick (about 5 minutes). Add the fruit jukes and again heat to boiling. Serve hot with the fruit pudding. ttenk* u> the ladies for the enjoy-' *bfo evKBtag sad Mr*. J. A. Itendaamasked the beaten and the lunchcauiittw Lunch was served and a social haif hour enjoyed. The auction sale and dance held inthe town hail on Wednesday evening under Um auspices of the Red CronSociety, was a deckivd success. Agood variety of artreies were donated and included calves, wood. oato. furniture. vegetable*, cooktag, fruit,clothing, ete. Messrs. Ivan Parkinson,and J. O Rrtrm* were i *: —ears and the proceeds fr amounted to 5105.00. —-----„ -----enjoyed in the auditorium, the muskbeing furnished for this, by “The | Melody Orchestra”, and stoout |90 ,waa realized from the sale of tkketa ' for the dance. The proceed* from thesale and dance was given to the Wo> men's Institute to buy bones for tMe 'focal men ortntM Mr*. Tom H«m•f Dorchester, held the lucky ticket ' on the fully accredited 2 fnonifi old IHolstein heifer, donated b/ Roy iHunter, the draw being made during 1the evening. Proceeds from the sale 'of tickets on the calf anWbnted to 3228.25. which goes to the RedCross Society. The Library Board report* several new books being added to their collection of late and the books fromthe County Library have also been • Invasion demands more action from every fighting service.. . . combined operations. Combined operationsA in clude you, too. Despite the shortage of help and equip ment, Canadian farmers have responded nobly to demands for increased produc tion of foods. But there is one thing on which a better job can still be done, MORE MONEY is needed tcT fight a more intensive war. All Canadians will be Asked to furnish this money. It’s a duty that we who are at home owe to the men on the fighting fronts. In these days most farmers have higher incomes ... money to save. And that is the job that they are asked to d o,,, save money and lend it to Canada^ You are not asked to give money ;.. just to lend it. When the war is over you’ll have this money to “plough back” into your farm, So save now to lend to your cdhntry. Save to have money to im prove your farm; money for new stock and implements; moriey for more land or new buildings ... * for a new car t , for new furnishings and conveniences for your home. All you can lend is little enough for a cause so vital for a need so urgent. And the more that you can save and lend to your country now, the more you will have for your own use when the war ends. But without all these embellish ments, the original muffins are grand. Serve half of them bot, with STORE PHOffK ■ titJUST ARRIVEDTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 ’ bald Bufhsnsii, in her *0th year. She had been in fairly good health ERIC CROSS APPOINTEDJUDGE Of OXFORD COUNT!Pa**e« At WoodetockI denes. *1 Winnett Street, Wuvdatock,I on Friday. April 7th. of Addie Elia- CULLODEN | Faster. Mrs. Burnett and Mr*. Ful- He succeed# Judge F. F. thia office, who is being superannuated. (two occasion* a member of the saiEtii Atwreey-Ganaral of the ptrov- Good Friday night a service was .held in St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Rev. Mr. Queen of TillsOn- Mza. Charier Daniel spent * few days recently with her son, Orwell ’ Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Toronto,and Mrs. Will Foster of Brownsville,visited on Friday with Min Foster, Mr*. Fulton and Mrs. BurnettMr*. Earl Haney of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with her father, Mr.Wm. Falk in*. The Mission Band held their Eas-r meeting last week on Thursday BANNER NEW WASH FABRICS Miss Florence Dennis as leader. After their usual program the member* of the Woman's Missionary Society entertained the Mission Bandto a lovely lunch and lemonade.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haskett of Lucan. called at the home of Mr.and Mr*. Ruckle and Gordon.Miss Vivian Fen’J* of Springfield,i* spending the Easier week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie. Min Erm* Ruthtrford and MisaLillian Price of Toronto, spent the Easter holiday with Mrs. M. Dillon.Mr*. Homer Btfrraa and daughters ■of Fort Erie, art spending the Easter vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mr*. *. H. Kelly and Mrs.May McEwen and family. Mr. Geo. McEwen of the R.C.A.F., of New Brunswick, is spending hi*furlough with his mother. Mrs. Mc Ewen and family.The service* on Sunday in the United Church were well attendedfor Easter. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter liliesand plant*. Rev. Mr. Newman’s Easter message was enjoyed by a good congregation and the choir rendereda number. A pleasing number was also given by the school childrenwhich was much enjoyed.Mrs. R. Fewster of Sarnia, spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. 0. Esseltine, returning home on Tuesday last.Mr. and Mr*. Earl Learn of Cal- ton, were Sunday visitors with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weartie ofLondon, spent tone week-end with Mr. and Mr*. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Huedton and family of Toronto, were ♦eek-endguests of Mrs. Hues ton and Mrs. Lewis.LAC. Jack Clark has completed his course at Dorville, Quebec and isnow stationed at Vanc^rver, B.C.A large number of fifiends and re- Ben. Harry C. Nixon was sworn In aa Premier. Mr. Cross was first elected to the Legislature in Decem ber. 1937, at which time he became the youngest member of the Cabinet at the age of 32 year* a* Minister of Municipal Affair* and Public Wel fare. He held these portfolio* until November, 1940. when he resigned from the Hepburn Cabinet and and again took up his legal practice which he first established m Simcoe in 1927. On his appointment to the office of Attorney-General last year, he again became Minister of Muni cipal Affairs, holding both offices until th* general election of last August. He is a member of St. James’ United Church, Simcoe, and an hon orary l>f‘‘ member of the Simcoe Kinsmen Club. Judge Perrin was appointed county court judge for Oxford, De cember 1, 1932, succeeding the late Judge J. G. Wallace. He is a native of London, Ont., where he was born in 1889. <He received bis education at the London Collegiate Institute and at Toronto University, from which institution he received the degree of B.A. in 1892. He then pursued pattern* in pri Butterig* Pattern* W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Miss Agnes Paterson Passes in Alberta at Huntley. Ont., and was a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mr*. James Starr. She waa married in Detroit in 1896 Co Mr. Buchanan and they re sided in Zosda for 15 years. Her hasband'* death occurred in 1923. Mrs. Buchanan lived at Sweaburg IfSIanuHtf for flavour since 1892 —[HO the ‘Salada* name assures youof a uniform blend of quality teas. S AL A M latives from Banner, attended thefuneral of thecate ML S. A. Dundas, which was htdd at Thamesford onMonday afterqoon.Mias Agnes Oveffs, nurse-in-train- ing at Woodstock General Hospital, -spent Good Frida/ with her parents, his legal studies at Osgoode Hall, To- Mr. and Mrs. td. Ovens. ronto, graduating with the class of Miss Pearl (Ja/stick of St Cathar-! 1899 He at once btgan the practiceines, spent th* week-end with her) .......parents, Mr. *f>d Mrs. Albert Cap-1 stick.Miss Ruth Clark of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at her home here. Misses Dorothy Ovens and VeraClark, students at the London Nor- 1 of law in London, forming a co-part nership with John Millar McEvoy, later appointed judge of the Supreme Court, under the firm name of Mc Evoy and Perrin. His association with The death of Miss Agnes Paterson occurred at What Cheer, Alberta, on March 30th. The late Miss Paterson wag the daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. James Paterson of Dickson’s Corners and was a former resident of Ingersoll, but for the past 30 year* had made her home with her brother Ernest, in What Cheer. She is survived by two brothers, Ernest, in Albert* and J. L. Paterson, Inger soll. The funeral was held to the Inger soll Rural Cemetery on the arrival of the 11.18 CJi.R. train on Tuesday morning, where temporary entomb ment took place at the mausoleum. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the service at the mausoleum and the pallbearers were George Leslie, Glen Paterson, Erwood Kerr, Angus Armour, Earl Pearson and Reg. Day. years, going to Woodstock seven yean ago. She was a member of Folden’a Baptist Church but attend ed first Baptist Church sine* mov ing to Woodstock. Surviving are four sons, James of Woodstock; Charles, Won ham street, Ingersoll; Bert, Oxford Centre and Pte. Fred of Barriefield; also six daughters, Mrs. William Neal, Woodstock; Mr*. M. F. Allen, Woodstock; Mr*. Fred Lazcnby, Ing ersoll; Mn. Ida Clarke, Warren. Pa.; Mrs. William Longworth, Sweaburg and Miss Myra Buchanan, Wood- stock. There » also one sister, Mr*. Joseph Clarke, Warren, Pa., a* well as 12 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the E. A. Meadows' Funeral Home, Woodstock, at two o’clock, with interment in the Harri* Street Cemetery, Ingersoll. Simpson, L/Cpi. T. M. Titus, Sapper J. J. Wallace, Sapper Ken Westen.LA.C. J. A. William*, CpL C. B. Woodman. Duplicate Bridge Club The following are the high scores for this week’s meeting of the Inger soll Duplicate Bridge Club, held on Monday evening, in the I.O.O.F. hall: G. Tingle and J. R. Henley, plus 8A4. Mrs. N. Harper and Miss M. Hors- man, plus 6%. Mr* L. W. Staples and Miss Ruth L. Hooper, plus 1 *4. * Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Hall, minus 8. Mrs. C. K. HARRIETSVILLE par- THAMESFORD Insnl-Bric Siding YOU ALWAYS GET ODS spending a few days with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brace. J.T.NANCEKIVELL 8 Ball Stroat - Pbouo 147 Prompt Delivery* Sei J. Kennedy.vianc, students at me uoiraun ' _ . . ,mal School, are spending the holi- Mr. McEvoy continued for seven days at their homes here. years. In 1906 he arranged a part- Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Orr and Miss nership with John Macpherson.Joyce Orr of St. Catharines, are ’ JlHlge Perrin # presidentspending the holidays with Mr. and 1 .Mrs. Albert Capstick. af Middlesex Law Assocutton Miss Margaret Waring, a student ■ and for eight year* filled the Chair at the Well's Academy, London, of Law at the University of Westernspent the week-end with her parents, Ontario, for which his profoundMMi«dI ^i Brocc of“lnfei«n. Uw T °! Rev. Alfred Bright Passes Away Suddenly Special Discount Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. We.t Phoa- 26 INGERSOLL The Easter service at the United Church was well attended, with special music by th* choir, Mr. and Mrs. John Davies havemoved to their pew pome in the vil lage.Roy McBeth at the R.C.A., ofGuelph, spent the week-end at his home here. the best spoken men in the city of London. Judge Perrin is a Conservative and a member of the Masonic Order. Judge Perrin resided in London all his life, wtih the exception of the six years spent at the University of Toronto, until moving to Woodstock. Mary A. Gleeson Passes Away in Toronto The death occurred on Thursday last at Toronto of Mary A. Gleeson, daughter of the late James and Bridget Gleeson. She is survived by two sisters, Catherine and Mrs. Kimp- son, (Margaret), of Toronto. The funeral took place from her late residence, 148 MacPherson Ave, to St. Basil’s Church, where requiem high mass was celebrated at 9.15. Interment took place at the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Ingersoll, on arrival 5 Rev. Father A. Fuerth at the grave. FIRE SALE BUY YOUR FARM SUPPLIES N OW Milk Can*, Dairy Palis, Garden Tools, Electric Fencers, Batteries, Galvanized Ware, Hand Saifs, Planes, Hammers, Chicken Feeders, Roof Coating, Paints, Varnishes and Enamels. T. N. DUNN ?a»Xre Agent* for FROST FARM FENCE and GATES Mr. and Mrs. M. Sexsmith Honoured By Friends About 100 friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Sexsmith, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutson,. Jr., King Hiram street on Friday evening last. The affair was sponsored by friends and neighbours in honor of the recent marriage of the guests of honor. Expressions of esteem and good will were extended to Mr. add Mrs. Sexsmith in a tangible manner by presenting gifts, among which were a tri-lite lamp in silver finish; a footstool and a coffee percolator, also a crystal cream and sugar and tray. An appropriate address was read by James Hutson, Jr., and on behalf of the gathering, the gifts were presented to the happy couple by James Clayton, W. Cecil Smith, and Mr. Anstee. A musical program added mater ially to the pleasure of the evening. This included a sing song led by Russell Nunn, and violin selections by Mr. Hutson, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Kerr. - Delicious refreshments were served bringing to a close a mostdnemorable evening. Assisting in the arrangement* of the affair were Mrs. D. Calloway, Mrs. Charles Andrews and Mrs. Jas. Hutson, Jr, Friends in the congregation of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and throughout the town, were shocked this week to hear of the sudden pass ing of Rev. Alfred Bright, a former minister of St. Paul’s. Mr. Bright, whose death occurred in Montreal, was minister of the church here from 1907 to 1913. and there are many in" the town and district who will mourn the passing of this splen did minister. After leaving Ingersoll, Rev. Mr. Bright went to Sherbrooke, Quebec, and later to Riverdale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and to Calgary. Only a short time ago he was recalled to Sherbrooke where he was serving at the time of his death. plus 12. Mrs L. A. Westcott, Mrs. J. R. Henley, plus 11. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Dr. L W. Staples, plus 2. Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Hoag, minus 6. With the Troops (Continued from page 1) Mr. and Mm. H. G. Hall, Wonham i ... I Word ha* been received of the safe arrival oversea* of LAC. Doug la* M. Carr. Gar. Jack McMillen of the R.C.A., i Petawswa, is spending a furlough at hi* home here with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMillen, Wonham street. The Lions Club have received cards at appreciation for cigarettes sent to boy* oversea* from the fol lowing: Pte. D. L. Allsop, Ralph Beck, Pte. M. W. Bolton, F/O. H. C. Carr, Pte. J. E. Cartwright, Ctept. Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, L/Cpl. Frank Dodd, Pte. F. C. Ebnbury, Sgt. D. P. Howe, Pte. E. J. Kenny, Tpr. E. J. Lewis, Capt. W. R. Marshall, Cpl. W. F. Munroe, C.Q.M. Bob McHardy, Sigm. Bruce McDiarmid, Sgt. W. E. Nicholson, Sgt. L. W. Owen, Pte. J. B. Palmer, Dvr. H. E. Parker, L/Cpl. J. E. Pow ell, Cpl. R. G. Pateraon, Art Press well, L/Cpl. Don Robilliard, F/Lt G. C. Smith, L/Opl. J. Sterling, L.A.C. A. A. Scott, O*S. Ben Shel don, Pte. Bill Wilson, Joe Wilson. Flt/Lt. J. A. Wilson, Gnr. J. H. Zavitz, L-A.C. S. C. Baynton, Gnr. C. E. 'Bennett, Arm. Sgt. J. Brown, Bdr. R. F. Crown, Pte. J. C. Dea- mude, Pte. Chas. H. Fuller, L/Cpl. G. W. Godden, Tpr. D. H, Hammond, P.O. K. W. Hawkins, Pte. V. J. Hill, Gnr. E. R. Mabee. S.B.A. Mur ray Manzer, Gnr. D. J. Mole, Sgm. R. C. Newell, Pte. J. A. Partlo, Pte. H. E. Payne, L/Cpl. F. G. Presswell, W.O. L. Ridley, Pte. G. A. Schaeffer. Pte. Tom Shelton, Pte. W. Roger AUCTION SALE Hearing Auction Sale of High-Grade Cattle, Horses, Hogs and Int- plemenU. At Let* • and 9, Cea. ff,Iiereham, 1 mile aout^, 1-2 mile *A*t of Salford, known as the GdbrreNutt farm, on Wednesday, April 26, commencing at 1 o'clock- sharp.Also'at the same time and place, thefarm will be offered, j/bject to a reserve bid. Ler^e JMroen, Proprietor; Barton Har^M Auctioneer. MOTH KILLER! Cryatal* ......................... Moth Haiti, Hahe* .*....20c lb. Flit Spray ....^......<.23c-39c-6»cFly-O-Cide ..^...Z...... 29c-49c ThartelTs Drag Stere "W. knew drag*” • Phea* 65 • Shingles B. C. Red Cffdar No. 1 Edge GrA XXXXX NORTHERN RED CEDAR FENCE POSTS Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation Full and Semi-Thick, plain and paper backed and loose granulated, now in stock. MASON'S, lagersoll IN S U R A N C E 257 Oxford St. Fiona 569R THE BEST ROMANIES Protect Yourself Adequately with General Iq#*ranc«, Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Representative IMALS Phone tollecf to this number 21 IltGERSOLL Death At Cleveland of G. Herbert Payne The death occurred last week at Cleveland, Ohio, of a former well known Ingersoll map in the person of G. Herbert Payne. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Payne and left here 40 year* ago. He is survived by his wife, the for mer Christina McMillan, three son*, Arthur, Harold anti Willard, and one daughter, Bernice, all of Cleveland. In the curly days, Mr. Payne w m prominent , in local hockey circle* playing goal. He will be remembered by many of the older hockey fans. The funeral wa* held on Tuesday, April 4th, at Cleveland. The regular meeting of the RedCross was held on Wednesday at the . home of Mrs. Elgin Robbins. Mrs.Charles Second, president, was in charge. The secretary gave an account and a balance of $112 onhand since the first of the year wasproven, out of -which 3110 was votedto send forty-four boxes to prisoners of tyar. Mrs. Georg Garton donated a top and lining for a quilt and somesewing handed out.The regular meeting of the W. A. was held last Tuesday at the homeof Mrs. George Smith, with ■ splen did attendance. Mrs. Eddie Longfield,president, was in charge. Mrs. Wilbert Facey read the Scripture lesson and the secretary read a letter ofappreciation from a local boy overseas for a box sent to him, also acard of thanks froth a bereaved friend. After the business meetinga white elephant safe was held and realized $8. Mrs. Robert Jeffrey sanga solo apd Mrs. Wesley Jackson gave a quiz epntest. Mrs. Erie O’Neil gav*a paper pn “Friendship.” A collectionfor the Red Cross was taken and also a collection for overseas boxes.The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedictiqn.Mrs. R. Giles of MacDowell, Sask., was a visitor last week with Mr. andMrs. Charles Secord. Misses Marion and Margaret Jenkins spent the week-end with theirparents at Trinity. Mr. Stanley Wallace of Guelph,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace.Mrs. Allan MacIntyre, principal of the Harrietsvllle ContinuationSchool, recently received congratulations from Mr. Eel’s, Attending Officer of Department of Education, Toronto, to the effect her school held the highest attendance percentageof all the schools in Middlesex. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rogers spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott inIngersoll, x Douglas Archer of the R.C.AJF.,visited with Mr. and Mr*. Sam Archer on Sunday.The Easter Sunday night service of the Harrietsville United Churchwas very capably taken *by MissEileen ^Waterman, in the absence of her father, Rev. A. J. Waterman, who is undergoing an operation ina London hospital. Special music wasfurnished by the choir vpth Mrs. Ken neth Wilcox conducting.Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Leason of Springfield. On Saturday evening,they attended a birthday party givenin honor of Mr. MacIntyre’s grand mother of Avon, celebrating her 82ndbirthday. A birthday cable .was received byMrs. Etie O’Neil, from her son, Wilbur, serving overseas. l> _M r. A. J. Cannon left Sunday forOwen Sound. Miss Ik-tu Pressey, RN., of London, and Miss Muriel Pressey ofHamilton, were week-end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c tip WHOLESOME FOq6s QUICK SRRVICB FISH and CtflPS - 20c STAR (CAFE 98 Thames St. IngersoB » Phone 497W 9 - NEED GLASSES? Ask us about th* manyadvantages of using flLLYERLENSES. Follow the safe ♦ay, see — TREBUCOCK LONDON - ONTARIO GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR SPRING DRIVING High Pressure Greasing On Onr MotO-Sway When Borland'* (reaae yourcar all the annoying squeak*are removed. COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Need a tow truck 7-^-Give u* acall. We ar* at your service. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tire* - Tube* - BatteriesAcce**orie* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Dining-room Suites OAK - WALNUT - MAHOGANY 9 Piece Suite* Priced From $125 to *369 CONVENIENT TERMS Preston T. Walker