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OCLnew_1944_04_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBU NEINGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944 Yearly Rate* • * Canada, 31.50 • U. S. A., |2.00 i Friend* and relative* of men with Mayvr a. breach of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contribution* toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) CDUNO. DECIDES TO BETABI EMERGENCY PHONE Arthur W Rennie Die* Suddenly at London 1173 BLOOD DONORS FOR APRIL CLINIC OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS MR. AND MRS. BICHENER HOLD 50th ANNIVERSARY There were 173 blood donors *tt the clinic held at the Armouries oni Thursday la*u with two rejection*.. Sim e^ _ D gniel wlnterMt who The industrial planta are the oldest living native good representation, to there clinic*. o f Sjmc<>e celebrated h» 90th birth- and the finance committee placed 32o<h to the eredit of the Board of Education and th* Police Commit­ tee granted the Ore Circle of the King* Daughters permisMoa to bold a Tag Day ml April 29th. By resolution, the Mayor and Clerk were instructed to complete details tn the sale of town property On motion of Councillors Morrison and Riley, Dr. J. G. Murray will be a ■aesnber of the Police Committee and Board of Works. Chief of Police Alex. Callander re­ ported to the council hi* findings re- A. S. Rennie. TiY’aoaburg, liberal member of Parliament for Oxford, and Everett Rennie of Toren to. Mr. “Art” Rennie was well knownin Ingersoll, having been an an thus-1--------— --------------------------------------- iastk lawn bowler and attended a j SchickelgMiber is'55 years old. great many of Ingersoll’s and district • • •bowling tournaments. Cpl. Nick Condo* who has been in training at Saskatoon with the R.C.A.F., is spending a few days at hi* home here. Today is Hitler's birthday, the Heel. May he never see another. Mr. CANADIAN LEGION MARKS VIMY BATTLE teiephone that is located at the Can­ adian National Gate Tower and stated that he had obtained a report that from April 8 to 12, there, had been 14 calls through the line and not one had been for police or emer­ gency use. He considered a red light on the north side of the river as conflict, an impressive service was being of more advantage as a police held in the Church of the Sacred call. Heart on Sunday morning. The par- All the councillors had their say' ade consisted of the Color Party, as to what they considered were the' Ingersoll Pipe Band, local branch cf advantages or otherwise of "having a ■ the Canadian Legion, with visiting phone where it is situated. The mat-I members from Woodstock and Embro; ter was finally settled after a resolu-1 Woodstock Bugle Band, D. Company, tion by Preston and Morrison was —j t i. voted on and carried. The resolution was to the effect that the phone at the C.N.R. Tower be retained for emergency use only and that the Telephone Company be asked for their co-operation in seeing to it that only business calling, police, fire department or emergency calls for doctors or hospital be transacted over that line. The yeas and nays were taken with Bower, Morrison, Preston and Watson voting for the resolution and Riley and Murray registering against its adoption. The resolution carried Honoring the memory of those who gave their lives in the Rattle of Vimy, April 9, 1917, as well as those who gave their livre in the First Great War, and those who have paid the supreme sacrifice in the present Among a group of returned men to arrive in London this week was Spr. S. L. Crocker of Ingersoll. Lieut. Stanley Venning of Wood- stock. spent Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. A. R. Ellery and Mr. Ellery. BORN BREWER—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, April 16th, to Pte. W. B. and Mrs. Brewer, a daughter, Elizabeth Ruth. Oxford Rifles, and I. C. I. Cadets, with the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion, also in attendance. Special prayers were given by Rev. A. Fuerth and Rev. John Maurice celebrated mass, while the very in­ spiring address was given by Rev. E. Tierney who said that it was fitting that Canadians should again pay high tribute to the memory of Canadian valor and sacrifices at Vimy. An altar had been made there by these Can­ adians heroes and their graves were marked with crosses as stood the first cross on the Hill of Calvary. What was desired was true, enduring freedom, and the torch of faith had been handed down for us to carry on. The roll of drums, Lament, Last Post, Reveille and two minutes’ sil­ ence followed the special prayers. Capt Will* Chambers, who was formerly a member of No. 37 Admin­ istrative Unit C.W.A.C., has been transferred to be officer commanding No. 6 Administrative Unit at Lon­ don. She succeeds Major Doris Wes­ ton, who has been posted to a simi­ lar position at Calgary. Capt, Cham­ ber* is a daughter of Mr. W. H. Chambers, Salford. M. and Mrs. W. L. Allsop, King street west, have received word that their son, Pte. D. L. Allsop has been wounded in the arms and legs in Italy. Thia is the second time he has been wounded since enlisting in 1939, Laddies belonging to the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment who have returned to the unit after a 7- day leave at the Eight's Army's rest camp on the Adriatic Coast, included Pte. Cecil Henderson, Ingersoll, Ont. HAMILTON—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, April 18th, to LAC. Joseph H. Hamilton (overseas), and Mrs. Hamilton, a daughter—Jill Margaret. W. F. NEWELL Ha* been appointed a* Ag ent of the Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada For INGERSOLL and District branch manager of the Contin- > Stratford. He will conduct hi* King Street East, where full information on all forms of life PHONE S17W The list of donors are a* follows: Borden's—L. McLellan d. 6; Robt. Hutt, 8; Bruee Wilf ord, 6; Mia* Edna Paterson, 5; Wm. Vyse, 7; Jack Cole, 5; Gu* Israelson, S; Mis* Joan Falconer, 5; Mrs. Marguerite Scott, day on Wednesday, April 19.. He enjoys good health. For many year* he followed the building trade but retired ten years ago from active work in this line. The shade became so intolerable that Satan had to rebuke him. “You swell round here as if you owned the place!” quoth the father of lies, severely. “Certainly,” replied the shade. “Why not? My wife gave it to me before we had been married six months.’’ “Your wife?” “Yes, sir; my wife; and if you don’t think it was hers to give she'll happen along herself one of these days, and you two can argue it out between yourselves. Tpr. Albert F. ("Banjo Eyes”) Bagnall of Tnjfcrsoll, Ont., is the popular Orchestra Leader in his squadron in a Canadian Tank Deliv­ ery Regt, in Italy. His orchestra, it is true, consists of four or five Ital­ ians, with weird guitars and the like but Bagnall gets his nick name of "Banjo Eyes" from the way his eyes sparkle at the sound of any kind of music. He is a former member of the regimental orchestra which had many distinguished engagement* in England, amongst them, one at a swank hotel in London. Tpr. Bag­ nall’s job is Orderly Room Clerk. Before the war Bert was employed by Dominion Natural Gas Co. in Ing­ ersoll. His family are now in Hamil­ ton. National Salvage The waste paper situation is still very seriotf*. Help speed Victory by saving every scrap of paper you The Kiwanis Club is in receipt of a number of acknowledgements of parcels of cigarettes, including E. W. Crawford, Joe Wilson, R. Smith, A. M. Weir, W. E. Nicholson, J. E. Powell, G. A. Schaefer, J. L. Arnup, C. W. Shaddock. Ingersoll—Mrs, Irene Hutson, 1; Ross Kilgour, 3; D. Martin, 6; Miss Isabelle Murray, 5; Mis* Irma Hutt, 3; Mr*. Bruce Slater, 1; Mrs. Helen Lune, 3; Mrs. Jack Cole, 1; Mrs. M. Longfield, 1; Mr*. Wm. Street, 2; Miss Clara Moon, 2; Tom Fairbanks, 1; Albert Noonan, 2; Gordon McCul­ lough, 1; Russell Matthew, 4; Joe Morello, 5; Cheater Marsh, 1; Mrs. Louis Zavitz. 1; Mrs. Don Jenvey, 1; A. H. Ferris, 5; Mrs. Howard Raw­ lings, 3; Harold Uren, 3; Frank Morris, 3; R. A. Robotham, 2; B. Zurbrigg, 3; Fred Hettich, 5; Bill Payne, 5; Lome Murray, 5, Wallace Phillips, 4. Ingersoll Machine Co.—Victor Schaefer, 2; Miss Lorine Stapleton, 1; Miss Helen Murray, 1; Mrs. Vera Ecker. 1; Mrs. Erie Howard, 2; Miss M. Granger, 1; Miss Veronica Howe, 3; Mis* June Hutchison, 3; Miss Anne Holden, 1; Earl Cousins 1; Miss Edna Hawes, 3; Melvin Sharpe, 3; Miss Margaret Tailant, 1; Harold Wilson, 6; Miss Norma McBeth, 4; Mrs. Jean Moggach,5; Mrs. Robt. Mo- Hardy, 5; Clare Esaeltine, 2; Herb. Boynton, 1; Kenneth Graydon, 3; Miss Jean Lees, 3; Mire Dorothy Powell, 3; Miss Mabel Beal, 3; Jack Boniface, 3; Cha*. Dykeman, 4; Clayton Hick, 3; Edgnr Dunlop, 2; Molphy Hughes. 2; JLou McCombe, 3; Fred Freemantle, 3; Ralph Bow­ man, 2; Floyd Bidwell, 4; Joseph Moore, 2; Ralph Smith, 1; Max Fisher, 4; John Dill, 1; Wilfred Al­ lan, 5. Beachville—Mrs. Agnes Brooker, 4; Emrys Jenkins, 5; Charle&ZHill, 4;Orville Bond, 7; Klaas Ruvdf 7; Mrs. Harrison Cody, 3. 7 Wm. Stone Sons /Ltd.—Harold Thompson, 5. f Morrow Nut Co.—Mr*. Edith Banfow, 3; Miss Betty Catling, 1; Mrs. Annie Drake, 4; Miss Rose Hutson, 3; Mrs. Ivy Ackert, 1; Wm. Butt, 1; Mrs. Norine Hamilton, 3; Mrs. Mae Presswell, 1; Miss Edna Porter, 1; Miss Shirley Turk, 1; Miss Ethel Barnes, 2; Mrs. A. T. McKenzie, 3; Miss Ruth Fuller, 3; Mrs, Wm. Butt, 1; Miss Nancy Fal­ coner, 4; Ernie Buck, 3; Miss Mar­ guerite Murray, 5; Sam Turton, 6; Alex. McGinnis, 3; Neil McGinnis, 4; Harry Dales, 1; Ellwood Bruce, 5; Ray Rodenhurst, 3; Roy Brookfield, 6; Douglas George, 4; Fred Charlton. 5; Bob Smith, 1; Ken Anderson, 3; (Continued on page 4) C.S.M. Ellis Sherlock of Farnham, Quebec, visited his brother, Mr. Ross Sherlock and Mrs. Sherlock, one day last week, . IT IS URGENTLY NEEDED NOW Next Collection MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 1st and 2nd NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. APRIL 23rd Regular milk delivery will be presumed. Do not purchase* extra milkon'Saturday. Ingersoll Dairy ' PHONE - 579 W ilson's Dairy PHONE* - 32 £ Jarvis—Mr*. Sarah Hewson, known as "Grandma" Hewson, celebrated her 92nd birthday on Tuesday at her home in the village. Port Burwell—The navigation sea­ son opened last week when the car ferry, "Ashtabula”, made its first trip. Other boats also made trips during the week and it is expected the coal piles will be brought to capacity before the end of the month. 5000 tons of Bituminous coal was un- loded on Tuesday of last week from the "E. G. Mathiott”, a self loading collier. Simcoe—Magistrate Innes disposed nf 41 cases brought before him inUs than an hour. This is one case where the mill of Justice ground ex­ ceeding fast as well as fine. Shakespeare — Mrs. Catherine Feick is ,in the Stratford General Hospital suffering from a broken leg and head injuries received when she was struck by a car on Saturday night about 8.30 just west of the village. Ayr—Fire believed to have been caused by an electric light suspended in a box to keep 20 baby chicks warm, destroyed the entire brood in the cellar of George Snyder's home. Strathroy—Max McLeod, 5-year- old son of Douglas McLeod, fourth line, was badly burned when a two- burner electric plate, ignited his clothing. He was viewing a number of newly hatched chicks and was so interested that he did not noticee his clothing had become ablaze. He Was burned from bis hips to his knees before his mothe? extinguished burning clothes. the 30 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street, received word last week from their son, Robert D. G. Arkell, who (Continued on page 4) Grass Fires ArezVery Numerous This Week Aylmer—A partnership years standing, was dissolved last week, when C. B. Montieth withdrew from the firm of Bamecott and Mon­ teith, publishers of the Aylmer Ex- London—Jane Clelland Erskine, 6 month old daughter of F/O. and Mrs. Neil Erskine, met death on Thursday last, when she was swept from the verandah by a gust of wind. She was in her baby carriage and received a broken neck, dying almost instantly. The father is an instructor at No. 4 Air Observers School at Crumlin. Y’s Men See Views Illustrating Address Ingersoll Fire Department had seven runs in 24 hours on Tuesday and Wednesday to put out'grass fires. These calls came from all comers of the town. On Tuesday they were called to Skye street, Inkerman street, Alma street and Canterbury street and on Wednesday to Oxford Avenue, Holcroft street and comer Inkerman and Mutual These calls to all the outlying dis­ tricts of the town to put out grass fires, leaves the residential and busi­ ness section without protection. The fire department responded to all there calls and leaves the rest of the town at the merey of unantici­ pated fires. More care should be taken to prevent grass fires or bon­ fires from getting out of control and re assure the citizens at large of needed fire protection if and when required. Mr. H. B. Disbrowe, principal of the Simcoe High School, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Y’s Men’s Club, .held in the St. Charles Coffee Shop on Friday evening. President Gordon Pittock was in charge of the business. Mr. Disbrowe reviewed the history of Turkey from the time of the First Balkan War of 1913, and pointed out its losses in the Second Balkan War and in World War I until the time when they regained control of theft- country in 1922. The vast changes in industrialization and great social reforms brought about by the Turkish leader, Kammal, were also explained in detaiL All these points of interest were illustrated by colored slides from pictures which the speaker had taken during the period in which he had resided in Instanbul, as lecturer at the university. Views of historical interest were projected on the screen. Thesy included harbours, market acenes, mosques, buildings and street scenes. Several slides also illustrated the different modes of agriculture, plowing, irrigating and harvesting. These were contrasted with the mod­ em methods which were being taught at the agricultural classes at the University. Clarence Kipp introduced the speaker to the gathering and Ross Bigham expressed their appreciation. Bert Can led the sing song and also gsvs a report ondBlood Donor work. A qui* on the history of T a Men’s Clubs was conducted by Gordon Henry. Sunday, April 16tb, w*« a memor­ able day in the live* of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bichener, 224 King Hiram street, when they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. The esteemed couple were married in the Anglican Church in Haynes, England, later coming to Canada and making their home in Ingersoll where for the past 31 years they have resided. Mr. Bic hen er wa* one of the first men here to be employed by the New Idea Furnace Co. Ltd., being formerly with the T. E. Bissell Company here. •a Mr. and Mr*. Bichener have three sons, Fred Bichener of Ingersoll; Percy Bichener of Hamilton and Al­ fred Bichener in Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. Lester Locwrey, who is residing with her parents. There are also nine grandchildren There were 70 callers at the home on Sunday afternoon and even­ ing, when the bride and groom of fifty summers were the recipients of a number of beautiful gifts includ­ ing flowers, also many cards and telephone calls. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion of which Mrs. Bichener is the oldest member, called in a body during the afternoon. The Ingersoll Pipe Band also seren­ aded the happy couple at the noon hour. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Fred Bichener and Mis* Mninie Mc­ Kee. Mrs. Edith Ueill, Mrs. George Hutchison nad Mrs. Lester Lockrey, daughter of the house, presided in the dining room, where the tea table was very attractive with a lovely lace cloth, centred with a bowl of spring flowers, gold tapers and gold streamers. Among thoae in attendance from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley and Mias Edith Lock­ rey of London; Mrs. Edith Ashworth and Mrs. Ernest Savage of Wood- stock and Ross Pearson and son of Embro. The Tribune joins with Mr. and Mrs. Bichener'* scores of friends in extending to them best wishes for many more happy anniversaries. “1 observe said the friend, “that you always speak kindly of your political opponent.” "Ye*,” answered Senator Sorg­ hum. “It is just a* well. It convey* the impression that I I.av* him beaten and can afford io be generous. / FOR SALECartier Seed Oat*, Alex. Wallis, Putnam. FOR SALE New Men's Bicycle*, *42.50; tire*,tubes, all size*; dhaii. guards, 31.00; baskets, 954 ami up; kickstands, 31.00; fljfehliglit.< ; rubber handlebar grips, *5c pai.; patchingrubber and cemiflht, 35c; all bicycleparts, acceaories. B. M. Fewster, Burgeegville, Telephone 75. STRAYED Black and White Persian Cat from 75 King street Wst. Answers toname “Mickey.’.’" Reward for re­turn. Phone l&RJ. HILLSIDE CHICKS Immediate delivery Hillside ligfit andheavy dayold cockerels. Tgere will be chicks also for spring and sum­mer delivery. Contact ns for full particulars. C. J. Marsh, Ir<rr-soll. BRAY CHICKS Bray has dayold chicks in many breeds, and started Leghorn andNew Hampshire pujtet*—all for immediate delivers. Think whatthese pullet* will mean to you later on. Place yqdr order now forimmediate or/iater delivery, with Bray agent, J. S. Grieve & Son,Ingersoll; Robt. Lover, Culloden;E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. PAYING HIGH PRICES For Poultry and Junk, als? goose andduck feathers and feather ticks. 52 Victoria Street, Ingersoll,Phone 93. WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds df all dererip- tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City Feather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. USED FURNITURE WANTED We accept Used Furniftire, Stoves. Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aapart payment for new goods—6. M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furnituyef Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. Come and see the Colored Pictures of Birds and Animals In story form byHugh Halliday of the Toronto Star St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Fr ida y, Apr il 21 YUM YUMChildren'* Laxative25c and 45c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 INSIST ON - - Wilson's 6airy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingqreoll Norwich—An interesting meeting of St. John’s Masonic Lodge, was held last week when officers and members of King Hiram Lodge, Ing­ ersoll, put on the second degree. The work waa. enhanced by the use of a choir, headed by Bro. D. H. Martin of Ingersoll, with Wor. Bro. Vernon Coward of Norwich, at the organ. Simcoe—The intersection of No. 3 highway wad Cedar Street has been improved With,the idea of making it safer. It has been'the scene of num­ erous serious accidents, including three in which there were fatalities. Stratford—In an effort to forestall any housing crisis the city council has set up a sub-committee to inves­ tigate housing conditions. Brantford—What officials termed a “surprising increase’*, in the num­ ber of old age pensions, applications having been received this year. Last year there were 59 in the 12 months while to date this year there has been 40 received. t St. Marya—The town council has agreed to ask for a charter to erect a hospital and 'get plans and specifi­ cations from the Department of Health. The idea is for a small insti­ tution to take care of minor oper­ ations, treatment of sick patients, emergency first aid and maternity Brantford—A tomato plant eight feet tall, is thriving in Major Bal- lachey School. Already half a dozen tomatoes have been picked. The plant started from a reed which fell into one of the school flower pots by aeel- At 8.15 p.m. Adults, 25c - Children, 15c FRED S. NEWNAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King end, Duke Street*PHONE 273 INGERSOLL admiral McDoug al lCHAPTER, I.O.D.E. Are having an AUCTION SALE Of Miscellaneous Article* andHome Cooking AT THE MARKET SQUARE Sat., April 22 At 2.30 o’clock Something For EverybodyDo not fail t* attend. N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are now due and MUST be paidm advance. . LAST DISCOUNT DATfe, APRIL 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will beopen in the evenings on Saturday, April 15th, an'd Thur«- «ttY» April 20th, for the convenience of subscribers pay­ing their accounts. NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After April 20th t INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY f sant a box of new and Mr. Edward Cox is the DORCHESTER DICKSON’S CORNERS Ration Due Dates 54 ZENDA THAMESF Ban R. Tneaday of two young nun by Chief I The April meeting of the Men’s of Police GilKng, wiD clear up the I Club of St. James' Church held last Wihon store robbery and the Craig1 Wednesday evening in the parish hall Cou polls now good are butter to 58; sugar 14 to 31; preserves DI, to D18; tea-coffee, 14 to 29, El to E6. and T30 to T31. Butter coupons 54 to 57 expire .*■’» ra»<rl f t March,bos c^ntaiUng used-pped for Polish ra- 1 teh j atopted sal. H-alet-won, a<t.iptj»d|reported pwek-jqr aja sailor on lb. chap- j ; was appointed deie-the PioviBcial meeting of £., held ill Hamilton thialy other Berns of business«ed <if. The chapter de­ cided ot bold a surplus auction salein Ingersoll off Saturday. Anyone ,giv glas* wir-iow in the. sn<1 Mrs. Wild were receiver, f J. M. Wilaan. w »|iatc membetwhip. Mrs. L. H. Thomp- brok«c Monday morning about 2 j w”t Mrs Jane* *n<il W- PhiU il»o’clock. Two bricks were used t0 !«*rved THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944 thority Rte PA NT an article. provided the haneh.Mrs. waa PERSONALS I Im k a c 11 Y «*n1 »--------“ —■ re<w-rw*i. ttekMa. TVinrishy,| **tK it m toltevmi.TW w - Jfir-4. *»■ Chasa nt AmTs ' M aM Owen far Uwtr regular aw«« 1 IM Tba MvaMfcst. Mu* Matm* R*rb- ^asrtal td v aJaates *y Sam Haa^iaalMaa Dana BwteaM. Masse*. Psttuw 1 Maass* Aaateby snd Blachasorr — From ««HEALTH LEAGUECANADA HBALTH CONTHIMJTES TO Miss Marjory Scott of Toronto and Mr. Jack Scott of Bowmanvilie Col­ legiate Institute, are .-.pending the Easter vacation with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Scott. Robert Borrowman of St, Cathar- national sel ective servicew If You Employ Male Persons Hare they all com plied with the M ilitary Call-Up ? 1> “EMPLOYER” includes industrial and a A booklet “EMPLOYERS' GUIDE,” ba. been sMit to industrial TK MATUMAL SELECTIVE SEWflCE MOBILIZATIOM AEMUTIOM DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL, A MacNAMARA,U r -x--- r*«----- . __s rj_- e.___1— Thoughts of Spring and paint-minded people everywhere are "suddenly” aware of the familiar Martin-Senour sign (although it's there all the year ’round) because Spring is the usual and accepted time to repaint for fresh beauty and protection I And this sign is a sure sign of an endoring paint because Martin- Senour is 100% pure I Whenever you see the sign of Martin-Senour, there wiD be found the paint of endurance and longer lasting beauty. It is the sign which in one breath welcomes Spring and the chance to beautify as well as to do the patriotic job of protecting property I MARTIN-SENOUR 100. PURE PAINT-VARNISHES-ENAMELS SOLD IN INGERSOLL Con's Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 89 SOLD IN BEACHVILLE BY M. B rem ner's PHONE 329W2 Miss Betty Crawford of the Uni­ versity of Toronto, spent the week­ end at the home of her parents. Mis* Marion Murray of Moulton College, Toronto, spent the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Charles street west. Miss Eileen Hegler of Toronto, is the guest of her cousins, Misses Elizabeth and Jar.ette Mason, for the holidays. Mr*. Norman Gobelle and little daughter Barbara of Windsor, are guest* of her sisters, Mrs. George Beck Jr., and Mis* Horsman. Miss France* Parker has returned from Detroit where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Murray. Mn. John Calder and daughters, Margaret and Jean of Dearborn, Mich., are guests of Mr .and Mrs. Verne Meek. Mrs. Charles Morrison of New Haven, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rogers during her stay in town, for the marriage of her niece. Miss Lucille Watterworth. Dr. C. R. Patience, son of Mrs. C. R. Patience ’And the late Mr Patience, has opened an office in Woodstock. Mr. and Mn. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Mich., were Easter week­ end guests at the home of the form­ er’s parents, Mayor H. D. and Mn. McCarty. Mrs. L. R. Arthur and small sons of Buffalo, are spending Easter week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Miss Ruth Hooper of London, was an Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Wellington street. Stewart Walley of the Entomo­ logical Branch of the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Walley, Ann street Miss Lucille Watterworth, a bride of Saturday, was the guest of honor at a bridge and miscellaneous shower held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Foster, King**street east, when their daughter. Miss Eu- lah Foster, acted as hostess. chakr-ging of the many and varied problems which confront the probetion officer m his day-to-day attempts to rehabilitate offenders,” aaya Wilbam C. Nay, United State* Probation Officer, whose job ia the rehabilitation of per­ sons freed by court* and prison*. In an article on "Poor Health—A Persistent Problem in Supervision," appearing in the quarterly periodical. “Federal Probation.” he aaya, “In normal time* a large number of probationers have physical ailments; but today, when the physically fit have been inducted into the armed services, the percentage of cases with health problem* is extremely high. Throughout the country many probation cases involving frequent job changes, temporary unemploy­ ment, a return to delinquent ways of living, alcohol and narcotic addiction, and other types of maladjustment, may be traced to some form of poor health.” Many of the problems involved in dealing with probationers and par­ olees whose health precludes their adjusting normally to their environ­ ment have both physiological and psychological aspects, according to Mr. Nay. He mentions the need of vocational training or guidance forhandicapped ex-convicl*, and the special supervision needed in cases of persons suffering Vrom tubercul­ osis, veneral disease and other ills. New types of cases are resulting from the war, he points out. “Al­ ready our courts are hearing cases involving service men discharged for medical reasons, and, no doubt, these cases will multiply.’’ |r which the chapter iteful. Proceed* forD. Sutherland read You Know”, taken_________. j-.-ich w m most inter­esting- The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, and will meet again *t the home of Miss Ada Pal­mer, the second Tuesday in May. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Valias and fam­ily of London, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr were re­cent Belleville visitors.Mr. and Mrs. John McEwan of St Paul's were week-end guests withMr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard wereMonday visitors in Lon<* Mrs. G. Oliver andEwan were AylMiss Margar home on Sunwith her uncle Mrs. Nelson OliMr. and Mn and Mrs. G. 1visitors with Mr. ston of Lambeth.We are sorry ueen Brown, daug „ ___ Mrs. Robert Brown is in AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, suffering from abroken arm. We hope for a speedyrecovery.A number of the windows in the barn and milk house of Mr. A, Rosewere broken by mischievous boys with a destructive instinct throwingstones, during the holiday season.The regular meeting of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E.,was held at the home of Mrs. F. Pirie, with a good attendance. Theusual opening exercises were obser­ ved, followed by the treasurer’s and Mr. Wm. Jones spent a few daysin Toronto last week. -■ Miss Joan Leslie of Kfntore, wasa guet of Mrs. Harold Harrison lastweek. Miss Betty Gardham ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with heg parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. Gardham.Miss Marguerite B London, is spendingher home here.Mrs. Geo. Ha Miss Dora Harriwere recent guests E. Harrison.The Missionection of Mr^ Chambers, spoin the Sundaj Thursday. Crcontests were refreshments viexeProfesaor Cha*.College, Toronto speaker at the Zeffda United Church on Sunday as a representative ofthe Temperance Federation. His ad­dress on temperance was interestingand thought-provoking, stating thattemperance was only common sense, giving children and youth a chanceto grow up in decency and in rightand clean living with an opportunity puts life on a higher level. The an­them by the full choir and the solo, for education and culture and all that“In the Garden”, by Miss Marguerite Banbury, were.much appreciated andadded much to tjie service and daughter, of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. ury, R.N., offew days at under the dir-th, and Mrs. S. a social evening1 room last, checkers and ed after whichrved. z she of Victoriawas the guest The Odd Fellows heleuchre in the Odd FelWednesday evening,able evening wai a; The ladjes of t&> Wtion Group Nd. 4,able and entertaithe home of MmFriday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs.Bunday with the ------Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patience. dance andHall lastvery enjoy- ’* Asaocia- McKay last Lewi* spenttter’s parent*. jrt little Dor-of Mr. and idon. ...J Mr*. G. Mc-vis tors recently.Oli ;er returned o t a vacationunt, Mr. and lamesford.liver and Mr. were recentdr*. C. Bran- Mrs. K. L. Crockett spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Williamson at Watfotd. Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn McMillan and daughter Shirley of London, moved Saturday into Mr. Chas. Rog­ ers’ apartment house. Mr. Archie Zavitz has rented the 250 acre farm on the Hamilton Road, a short distance east of Nilestown, recently vacated by Allan Rath.Miss Leah Silverthorn spent a fewdays last week with her sister, Miss Madeline Sliverthorn in London.Miss Nettie Ford of Winnipeg, Man., spent a few holidays with hermother, Mrs. J. Ford. Mrs. Skinner has purchased thehouse and lot on Charles street, thisvillage. The property was owned by Mrs. Cramp at Hamilton, Rut hasbeen rented the past fewAears by Mrs. Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. George*' Barr havereturned to their home at Elora,after spending a few days with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr.Pte. Ila Clendiniffng of Toronto, spent the week-end>t her home hereand was pleasantly surprised whenshe received a gift of an identifica­ tion bracelet with the C.W.A.C.Crest, from the A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s ChiMch if which she is avalued metAer. The frosW night and bright daysare keeping'the (bap still flowing andsyrup making if still in progress, as the farmers- aril unable to proceedwith their segdiAg owing to the back­ ward weathet IThe three qpd-act play* which are being presented by the YoungPeople’s Societies of the three localchurches, will be held in the town hall on Wednesday evening, April 26th.Mr., and Mrs. Harry Bagnall andtheir granddaughter became ill fol­ lowing their dinner meal on Wednes­day last and it was necessary to re­move Mr. Bagnall to the hospital for a short time. It was later found, Mrs. Bagnall in preparing some meat for frying, had used part arsenic of leadinstead of flour. However, they con­ sidered themselves fortunate, theyhad not used enough to be serious.Schools re-opened again Monday with all the teachers resuming theirformer positions. TO EDUCAT TOUR C H IL D R EN You may require money for educational fees: Do not hesitate to talk over your needs with the manager of our nearest branch. We agree with you on the impor­ tance of continuing the education of children in war­ time; no matter how high the taxes nor how many other pressing obligations. We make personal loans, not only for educational purposes, but also to help Canadians to pay taxes or other obligations — and to meet emergencies and opportunities with cash. We believe the Canadian people, as well as the Government, must be kept financially fit, so we lend money for thrifty purposes to wage-earned, salaried men and women, business and professional people and executives. Borrow at the Bank — if you need to borrow — at very low cost on convenient terms: $3.65 per $100—repayable in 12 monthly instalments. Ask for leaflet "Do You Need Money BA NK OF M ON TREAL FOUNDED IN 1817 Modern, Practical Banking for Business and Individuals Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday April 30. All of the following coupons which remain unused in Book 3 are good until cancelled by the Ration Ad­ ministration: Red sugar coupons, blue “iF" canning coupons, green tea-coffee coupons and “D” preserve coupons. Yes children, said the nurse, the stork Has brought you each a little brother.’’ “Oh good!’’ cried they, and ceased their play, “t>o let’s all run and tell poor mother.1 DON’T WASTE FOOD Farmers are working overtime to produce it CONTRIBUTED BY®£WB § BLACK HORSE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL20, 1V44MOUNT ELGINOf I n t e r e s t to W o m e n accidentally (pilled The church service tn the UnitedChurch an Sunday morning was tn ha Stoaklay, with a 1 Unte extra atten If rtectec EJBENEZER i i d*eu>r for • few profeaetoBal treat­ ments . . fellow up with a regular blankets, four enough favourite complexion soap. and scrub rigorously with a seft brush around Mils, an roles, and around the ankles: rinse with warm water, then plunge in coot Give the nails a good pedicure, taking core to trim them straight across the tops, not shaped . . massage with a gentle cream ar lotion. Last, a simple foot exercise or two . . . and you’ll feel like a new person! A tip to keep in mind . . . changing shoes during the day rests tired feet, and makes shoes wear longer. If you suffer from , burning feet, a little powdered borax . or tannis shaken into stockings is i very soothing. the unobtn»;ve type, there’s * hand­ bag style to suit yuur particular personality. From th* casual tailored Mr. and Mrs. Otter Garnish and family of Avon, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. GeorgF Dutton.Mrs. A. E. Robson and Muriel of Kintere, were viators on Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. ElginMorris, (nee Audrey Tye), at Alexan­dra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, a , I A 74 which opened with the opennfollowed by the daily prayerroll call waa responded to after which the min- pendent* followed a^d a thank youletter from a shut-in member wuread also a letter of appreciation forjam which had been contributed for that u short course w»« preferred forthe summer meeting, the first choice to be “The tkne-eanng kitchen” andsecond choice wa» “The furnishingof the living room." A* this was the When about to give the weekly I wash its dip in soapy-rich suds— watch the clock! Yes. the time ele­ ment is important even in the la tin- 1 dry-room, for when clothing is run too long in the washer, dirt from : ly-eoloured carry-all. each adds some­ thing to the individuality of the wearer. The slender silhouette of a trim suit » an ideal background for a novelty bandbox or other unusual design. Shoulder bags, too, look mart and vogue-ish with the simple, baste suit. In making your choice, remember that big fat bags add avoirdupois, while flat ones are flat­ teringly slimming—and once you have the bag of your heart, treat it with care. Don’t overload it like a small boy’s pocket with all sorts of unnecessary objects to shame you some day when they spill out on the street! Carry the minimum in your handbag—and check all contents to see that they’re fastidiously neat, from the lacy handkerchief fresh from its dip in gentle fine fabric L ADIE S! For Your Next Permanent get one that will give you the utlaost in beauty and satisfaction. We have also installed th« new C6LD W AV E which leaves your hair naturally soft and lustrous. Mr. Story, having taken a special course on the new cold wave, is prepared to give y4u the finest possible service with the greatest satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs Wray Wilfred and family of Salford, spent Tuesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery of Inger­ soll, and LieuLStan Benny of Wood-stock, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. William Nunn ofTillsonburg, and Mr. and Mre. Fred King of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and .4drs. FredFaw.? Mrs. Hammond of Pffus is spend­ing the week with her ughter, Mrs. George Taylor.Misses KatherineHelen Wilson of 1day visitors withCharles Holmes. Mr. andand family, and Mrs. HOxford.Miss MaiylC Elgin, is visit!Henry Morris Mr. Ed. Stowith his brothThorndale. Mrs. John ATuesday with MCassidy, IngersollMaster Kerryspent a few dayscousin, Rae Gill. rdon Haycocknday with Mr. ycock at West visited on,Mrs. Mostyn of Mount her sister, Mrs.. Morris.the week-end Will Stone at Bernice and 11, were Sun-Mr. and Mrs. of Toronto,k with his Story’s Beauty Salon 46 King Street East Phone 50 Sometimes Scarce Mm. Claude JohnJfcfi spent the week-end with Mrs. Bradford at Ing­ersoll.We are glad to learn that Helen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mm.Fred Faw, who was very ill in Alex­ andra Hospital, is somewhat im­proved.Visitors with Mr. and Mm. Geo. Ellery' on Sunday were Mr. andMm. Fred Richens, Marie. Shirleyand Norman of Verschoyle. Mrs.Geo. Harrison and Miss Dora Harri­ son of Ingersoll Maud—“Jack says I grow more beautiful every time he sees me.” Ethel—“You should have him call more oftener, my dear.” We are still making this luscious bar, but naturally in lesser quantities. That’s why it seems so scarce. Soon, we hope, war-time restrictions will be over. a report of the annual meeting which showed the Institute had avery succeeful year. The conveners of the different standing committeesgave their reports which are also tobe sent to the district conveners of standing committees before the Dia-ttnet Annual Meeting. The after­ noon’s collection will be donated tothe Central War Charities’ Fund. Mrs. Clarke announced that any­thing in the line of clothing for Rus­sia would be gkidy received for ship­ ment to that war stricken country.Mrs. Harold Mohr gave a paper on“The Art of Make-up” knd also oneof Edgar Guests’ poams, entitled,“She Powders Her Node”. Commun­ ity singing was afterward enjoyedwith Mrs. Vickerman as pianist and Mrs. Charlie Smith as leader. Theslate of officers for the new yearwas then given by Mi Bertha Gil­bert and was as followst Hon. Presi­dent. Mrs. Grant P President, Mrs. D. Vickerman; 1st 1 Vice-Presi­dent, Mrs. Charles St Vice-President, Mrs. -Janett; Secretary-TreasureBaskett; Convener of and Canadian Industries,Moulton; Citizenship, Mrs. Historic Research, Mrs.Home Economics, Mrs. Social Welfare, Mrs. Fredand Mrs. Harold Fleming;Miss Bertha Gilbert; Wa Mrs. "K. Clarke; RepreseFederal Agriculture, Mrs. C. and Mrs. C. Stoakley; Auditors, Mrs.Small and Mrs. Albright; Represen­ tatives to District Annual, Mrs. F, C,Phillips and Mrs. Bert Bell; SocialCommittee, Mrs. E. Goodhand andMrs. B. Hartnett; District Director,Mrs. Vickerman; Jam Committee, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Shuttleworth;Pianist, Miss Edith James; SalvageCommittee, Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Mohr and Mrs. G. Baskett; ProgramCommittee, Mrs. James and Mrs. Nelson Corbett. After a few remarksfrom Mrs. G. Prouse in which she thanked the members for their helpand co-operation during her term ofpresidency, the new president, Mrs.D. Vickerman, took charge of the re-mainrer of the meeting. It was moved and seconded that the light lunchesbe continued throughout the year. It was decided to send boxes to alll boysin service. One new member wasadded to the roll. On behalf of thosepresent a vote of appreciation for herservices was tendered to Mrs. Prouse and a successful term of office wasextended to the new president, Mrs. Vickerman. Refreshments were thenserved by the lunch committee and the hostess and the singing of theNational Anthem concluded a splen­ did meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming andDavid, accompanied by Mrs. Flem­ ing’s mother, Mrs. W. Prouse, visitedrelatives in Brantford on Sunday. Miss Agnes McCrae and Norwich,and Mrs. Willard Parkhill and child­ren of Verschoyle, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NelsonHarris last week. Miss Sheila Fleming spent lastjveek with relatives in Buffalo. Mrs. W. Prouse of London, spentthe week-end with her daughetrs,Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. <H. Fleming.Ted Corbett of the R.C.A.F., spentSaturday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Tuck of Wood-stock, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downingand Master Bruce returned home with them after spending the Easterholidays with his grandparents.Carl Mohr entertained a few of choir sang far their anthem, “HeWill take all thy burden* away.” Atthe Sunday School following *111 o'clock, the superintendent, CharlesStoakley, was in chsrge and Joan Clan* presided st the pteno. Therewas an attendance of 74. Chi Sunday, April 23rd, the Sunday School willbe at l.M and the church servicewill follow at 2.30. Mm. Bernie Morgan and Beverleyof Otterville, ipent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown ofthe fifth concession. *Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Green of Burgessvifie. were visitors on Mon­day with Mrs. B. Hartnett. Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchellof Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. B. Hewitt on Mondayand Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnettof Grimsby, and Mrs. B. Hartnettspent Easter Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Roa* Daniel. Mrs. Harold Tindale and Jackspent a few dayn last week with the former’s father, Mr. H. Gajsrfiam ofNorthfield Centre. Mias Joyce Smithth* Easter holidPleasant Valley.Ae Cl a visitor inith friends at CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES Attractively Priced. NEW CROP FLORIDA FULL O’ JUICE LARGE VALENCIA ORANGES ”r - 4 5 * THE FAMOUS BLACK DIAMOND BRAND FLORIDA Seedless Grapefruit FRESH ARRIVAL SELECTED QUALITY CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS - 23* SELECTED QUALITY—SOLID HEAD CALIFORNIAIceberg Lettuce 2 Sr. 25* TOMATOES lb. 23 « Selected Quality Florida Celery Stalks 2 25c Tbs Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada alters ter sale $1,200,000,000 S ix th VICTORY LOAN Dated and boating toterost from lit May 1944, pud altered in two 16 yean and 1 month S% BONDS DUE I.t JUNE 1960 Callablo in or after 1957Interest payable 1st Jane and December 3 ysfcs and 10 month, BONDS DUE let MARCH 1941Noncallablo to maturity Interest payable 1st March and September 50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000,$25,000, $100,000 F* ’ ISSUE PRICE: 100% $1,000, $6,000,^510,000, $25,000, Is su e pr ice ; 100% it The Ibis will open <m 24lh April 1944, and APPLICATIONS FOR THESE BONDS MAY BE MADE THROUGH ANY VICTORY IOAN SALESMAN, ANY BRANCH IN CANADA OF ANY CHARTERED BANK OR ANY AUTHORIZED SAVINGS BANK, TRUST OB LOAN , COMPANY. FROM WHOM COPIES.OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS AND APPLICATION FORM MAY BE OBTAINED. ’ * I APRIL 1M4 will doss on or about 13th May 1944. DEPARTMENT or FINANCE — orkero with theirfamily, ■ social evening on Monday, he home of Mr. andMm. Howyd Brown, when 8 tables ive euchre and 2 tablesole, were enjoyed. The lad- s were won by Mm. Thomasand Grace Ihitton for theand Thomas Waite and Gor- do^Campbeil won the gents' prizes,the crokinole, Clarence Dodgson Mm. J. C. Harris won the adultizes and the children’s prizes weren by Betty Dodgson and Ivanmmond. After the prizes wereawarded, Mm. tharles Scott read an address to Mrs. Vickerman and Mr.O. Lemmon for their willingness for the three dances, the “Cheerful Wor­kers” have had this winter. At theclose, Mrs. Harry Vyse presented Mr. Lemos with bronze book endsand a book mark, and Mrs. Rosa Dutton presented Mrs. Vickermanwith a cup and saucer and a hand- painted raw fruit dish. The recipientsmade suitable replies for these lovelygifts. The collection for the evening was $7.65 which makes a total of$48.00 raised at parties this season for war w»rk. As this was the sea­son’s closing party the president,Roas Dutton thanked all those whohad helped to make these socialevenings a success and all hoped they would have more again next winter. The Young People's League met on Monday evening of last week withDonald Vickerman in the chair andwith Marjerie Allen in charge of theopening sang period. After singing ahymn. Rev. Angus Taylor offered prayer and Harris Phillips read theScripture lesson. Lawrence Stoakley gave a reading. The roll call and min­utes of the last meeting were in charge of Marjorie Allen. It wasmoved and seconded that the society hold a box social, April 17, with PaulCorbett as the auctioneer. It was de­cided to call the young people’spaper, “The MJE-Y.PjN, Loud Speak­er." Jack Clause had charge of the offering and Rev. Taylor told the lifeof Alexander White. The meeting closed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction. of pr of cro Wai ra. H.Dutt ley; 2ndes Hart Mrs. G Elizabeth Banner Weds Gerald Isaac at London At Knollwood Park Presbyterian Church, London, on Monday, April 10, the marriage was solemnized by Rev. Walter Moffat, when Elizabeth Harrison Banner, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banner, 6 St. Anne’s Place, St. Thomas, be­ came the bride of Gerald Andrew Isaac, Toronto, son of Mrs. Andrew Isaac of Lucan, and the late Mr. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length white satin dress, made with a net yoke and a vetw full skirt. Her shoulder- length vei was held in place by a wreath off white flowers and she carried a bridal bouquet of red roses. The bride's attendants were her two sisters, Mrs. Russell Rickwood, mat­ ron of honor, and Miss Margaret Banner, bridesmaid. Mrs. Riclcwood’s gown was of pale blue silk taffeta, and Miss Banner's pale pink taffeta. They wore match i g blossoms in their hair and carried Colonial bouquets. Helen Pintier, niece of the groom, was flower girl, wearing a floor­ length gown of yellow taffeta with a Colonial bouquet. The groomsman was Graham Barton, of London, and the ushers were Sgt. Russell Rick­ wood, 3-C-A.F., and Fred Bodsworth, Toronto. Bridal music was played by Mrs. Andrew Plntjer, Toronto, sister of the groom. The church choir was in attendance and at the conclusion of ceremony the wedding hymn, “O Perfect Leve,”jwa« sung, with Miss Edna Cunningham, London presiding at the organ. The aoloist was Miss Viola Gunning of Talbotville. Miss Gunning was accompanied by Mr. Banner, father of the bride, who is organist at the church. The reception was held at Hotel London. The bride and groom left later on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a smartly tailored beige coat and matching accessories, tho Bunch Beets lb. 6* Selected Quality Imported New Cabbage lb. 7* CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS 2 Bunches 15* n Avocado Pears each 15Q Selected Quality Texasv Curly Leaf SPINACH Z lb . 2 5 * SELECTED QUALITY—IMPORTED GREEN PEAS l ib. 19* Rutabagas lb. 3* SHORTENING JEWEL - - - MAPLE LEAP PLAIN or PIMENTO CHEESE - WEE SCOTTIE Brand _________ ____ HERRING - - 2% 25* E. D. SMITH S PURE SWEETENED GRAPE JUICE — 23* M FLUID OZ. TIN TOMATO JUICE 10* 19*j MAPLE; LEAF ) CAKE j: nFLnOiUmR /19* ! “277- !. fcLARK’Sj I Condensed j ; CREAM ; ; TOMATO^SOUP \ WESTERN CANADA FLOUR PRODUCTS PURITY FLOUR -2 3 * PURITY CRACKED flWHEAT - 17° QUAKER PRODUCTS! QUAKERMuffets QUAKERCorn Hakes 2 tn. 15* QUAKER PUFFED RhSparkies FOR FINER THINGSIvoryTtakel 2% 17* 2ssl7< 3 f*20 . RATION COUPONS VAUD ■BUTTER j Mm. 54-58; •SUGAR i Neo. 14-31 ( • Preserves • TEA A COFFEE Nm. 14-2$ EM, TN4I | EQB-0BAKINS POWDER *ni Classic Brand Snap Powder -2 Z i c . THE COMPUQQQN SOAP NABOB 1 Camay Taflet Im$COFFEE ) DOUBLE ACTION OWFURNITtmEimdiiM O’Cedar Cream Linoleum Soap • ft 19« ' ■W.0BLAW GROCETERIAS CO, LIMITED bride will retain her teaching posi­ tion on the St. Thomas publie school staff until the end of the school term, following which the couple will reside in Toronto. Mr. Banner was for some yean organist and choir leader in Ingersoll and the family is well and favorably remembered by their many friends here, who will join in wishing Betty a long and happy married life. PUTNAM The Clover Leaf ClassSunday School held a very ful anniversary Sunday <with Rev. Mr. Taylor c' as guest speaker. Thespecial music with playing a violin seiMyrtle Hutcheson acte> iat for the evening.Rev. T. G. iHusser vices at Thamesford oi Mr- and Mrs. Fred Clifford havemoved to their new home in Dor­chester. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen and fam­ily have moved to Mr. Lovell’s house. Mr. Gordon Empey spent the week- tioi of end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Murray Empey at Currie’s. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor of Thames-ford, visited with Mrs. Husaer atthe parsonage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell BFeen andfamily and Mtes Luclla Empey and Mr. Gordon Empey attended theEmpey-Hjwfford wedding at East Oxford Church on Wednesday. Mre^gnd Mrs. Wilmer Empey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Or-wclP Breen and family.Air. and Mrs. Murray Empey ofAnterville, visited on Sunday withiNr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen. f I «*ford,fctehed ArcherMiss the tscr-lay even- 7^THEM'S NO OtH IR FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1*M4 CHRISTINA ARJMOCR kMAUtHTOH CHAPTER T>v- Ap- of th* Chrirtin* AM-nr McNaughton i hapr«r. Im­ perial Order I*»mrht*T« *f th* Ecnpux* w*» Se-id at th*- home of Mrs 1-h’V.! kesur. Wortham street. The nutetng opened with the salute of Vtw flag and the Prayer al the Order. The second -i toe- regent, Miw Irma Hutt, presided at the meeting. The business of the chapter was dnvussed And arrangements made f. r the next sewing meeting to be brld on May 2nd at the Arnoury Letters of appreciation for gift* were read from the officers and men cf the Chapter’s adopted ship A delegate was appointed to attend the annual meeting of the Prov ncial Chapter held in Hamilton. Plana were discussed for the sale f War Savings Stamps and the jvint convenors for the committee are Anna Pirie and Margaiet Elliott It was announced that the Golden Bule Group of the Baptist Church had donated a quilt tn the Chapter and sincere appreciation for this gift was expressed. Two new members were received into the Order. Misk Nora NeiM read an interesting article on “King George VI at War.’’ The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served bythe hostess. Mrs. Lloyd Kestle and her assistants, Mrs. Kenneth White, Miss Mary Wild and Miss Anna Pirie. The May meeting of the Chapter will be held at the home of Miss Mary Beck. Carpetball League To Hold Annual Banquet The Carpetball League will hold1 their annual banquet on Friday even-' ing, April 21st, at the Star Cafe, at 7.15 p.m. The officers hope to- see every member present. Games played last Friday night were as follows:S.O.E. Machine Company Thos. Coombes A. H. Edmonds H. Crane I. Pearson R Nunn Wm. McKpe W. Hopes N. Henderson Skip...,....,.......9 Skip......1..... Eleanor Robson Wed*Ralph H. HuwAoodThe mar-nag* •! Eiearnw M»>voa!y daughter of Mr Mra rvter R»ta*.>n of Ingersoll. U> Ralph H*<ri vs Hammond.. «;n of l(w (as# Mr and Mv< Ger-nrr H»nr«s>'> i W *•>- .rnmued s.r W rjne*da>. April I/Ur. at St Janws taghcaa Church Th# at.M m* »»»- a -}J et though pretty r»»r-t and yerffti-n»«d by Be' W r«*tvi .f A I SamU Church. W.-od>tOeU The hr id* ano »** :e swat-, nag# by her brother. h(wr>, wwre a becoming street length frock h<-*'V*’.iy blue sheer with turban and veil to match. »b*i a o rsage of American Beauty r<-M=* She w*s attended by Miss Irene Manree. who was srownsd tWi pink jersey with matching* hat. Following the ceremony. * rec,:?-, t’on was held at the homt ci the bride’s parents for immediate rela­ tives and friend*. Mrs. Eobsor. ’ mother of the bride, referred in a , dr«s of heavenly blue crepe with I corsage of Talisman roses and sweet ! peas. I Later Mr. and Mrs. Hammond left for a honeymon trip to poitna east. i For travelling, the bride chose a I smart green flowered crepe dress land matching coat with fur trim and • black accessories. Ingersoll Man Was Ordained Overseas i Mrs. Samuel McCreery has re-| reived word that her son. Albert Mc- ■ Creery, has been promoted to the i rank of Captain. i Capt. McCreery was a student at Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and later of the Toronto Bible College. He eulisted at Hamilton while attend-,ing McMaster University, going! overseas as a lieutenant in the Arm-1 ored Corps. Overseas he was pro­ moted to the rank of Captain and was then ordained into the chaplaincy in England. While in Ingersoll, Captain Mc- jCreery was active in the youngi people's organizations of the Bap­ tist Church. It has been learned that Dr. H. H. Bingham of Toronto, widely known in Baptist Church, work, flew to England for the ordin-| ation and was one of. the speakers. Capt. McCreery’s brother, Cpl. R Kenneth McCreery, who is with the 30th Reconnaissance Regiment in England, was also able to attend the ceremony. With the Troops(€*a*ta**d frwm PM* 1)s» »rni>< witA the It 'A F , *V*r- tea*. b* had h»» Pilot Officer v letter was r*- •»-..> ed fry th# Tribune yesterday aad i* as fi»U*w*. Tb» 1 nw ■ i 1 Tribune Sir*—dt has been quit* a white sttM-e I hs'v written to you to thank you far th* Ingrrwil Tribune, which r.w» n-gularly. *•’ I take this op­ portunity to thank you sincerely. The r^per is well looked forward la as it keeps % fellow in closer Con­ tact with the surrounding* and people they cherish. Then too, all the important happenings of Canada are m the Tribune, which is the only source of information I have. Would you through your paper thank the following for me for cig- ‘ arettes received of late: Morrow ■ Scrqw and Nut Co., ^iwania Club, Ingeridi Cream Cheese Ca., (also ! for cheese); and Ingersoll Machine 'Co. Thanking you all again, I say. “Cheerio” and all the beat. Sincerely, A42020 Pte. E. W. Crawford, 44 Cdn. Gen. Transpt. Coy. R-C.AAC. C.M.F.• • • Corporal M. L. Witson writes toThe Tribune. His interesting letter is as follows: 30 March, 1944 Dear Sir: 1 am writing you a few lines to show my appreciation for The Tri­ bune. It really is swell to read the news of my own home town. I have not been lucky enough to see any of the fellows from Inffersoil except ■ Bob James and of course he is in , the same unit with me, in fact he I sleeps above me. The people of Ingersoll have really been swell to me since I have been over here in sending parcels and cigarettes. It really helps a lot to know that you think of us when we are so far away from home. I will close now with a million thanks for the paper which I have been receiving regularly. Yours, A-59680—-Cpl. Wilson-, M. L. £p. 1 Cdn. Rly. Wksp. Coy. R.C.E., C.A. Cdn Army Overseas• • • The Kiwanis Club have received cards and letters from Ingersoll men ‘ <n *ppr»ci»tion for gift* of evar-Am»iig ihooe wten sent ae-■■»wled|r*m«»ni« wer* ureig* uu«LIden, fill) Hawking D. RoRilUard. GS Adair. A letter from Alan P.I Gundry m ffpprially interriting and Marrvh 2>th. 1*44Kiwanie < lub, IrMrcsolI. Ont, Genttemen—For some time past 1 have been receiving the TnbuM. No one appears to know daftnitely, but I gather that you are the ones re son «b I* for sending it. It is in­ deed very Intereatng to read the 1 paper over here. Especially the col­ umn of news from the other lads ' who are scattered About this country. It is rather difficult to keep track of the lads. So may I take ttys opportunity of thanking you moat sincerely for your thoughtfulnss. We appreciate th* Tribune over her* far more than 1 you folks do at home. Nbt so very long ago I returned I from a very interesting and pleasant leave spent in Edinburgh and Glas­ gow. The former is a particularly beautiful city. Glasgow is a rather i dirty, smoky, sort of place, though 1 there are many points of interest I there. Of course what we notice chiefly in Scotland is the peace and quiet and the fact that you are able to have undisturbed sleep at night. You find some very interesting points at almost every turning. It is rather fascinating to find the natural ruins of an ancient city gate still nobly standing amid the ruins of modern war in the heart of a great city. In the same city there also stands some sections of the old city wall. These withstood the heavy bombings of the earlier days. Sonie of the equally ancient buildings how­ ever did not fare the same good for­ tune. One church built iu 1320 is now but a couple of broken walls. Churches over here every place have suffered far beyond their share of destruction. If you could see these great cities as they now stand or lie, you would not worry about the concentrated attacks on Germany, as some people are inclined to do. Possibly the most interesting event I have been a party to was when Gen. Montgomery reviewed a num­ ber of us some time ago. He is most certainly a wry' remarkable man. It was a rather informal gathering dur­ ing which Monty spoke vaguely of coming events. He is a man who is most precise in his action and cer­ tainly gives out the confidence he has in himself. The last time I was in London I chanced upon Bill Hawkins and Don McKay’ at the famous Beaver Club. We passed a very pleasant after­ noon together. They were the first chaps from Ingersoll I had seen for sometime. I left Chuck Fuller and Frank Making behind at another camp some time back. We are all kept rather busy so it is usually by­ accident that we meet, and you never know just when that may be. Over here we feel that there is a definite tension in the air. At the same time we do not exactly like a rather complacent attitude that too many of thpse on “civic" street are taking. It is certainly much too soon for any easing off of effort or lazy thinking. Again thanking you for your gen­ erosity. Yours sincerely, A68030—Pte. Gundry, A. P. •„ 3rd Cdn. Inf Ord. Sub Park RjC.O.C. Canadian Army Overseas CRAMPTON Messrs. Carl and Frank Crockerhave returned after spending Easterweek with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. W. T. Clement is spending afew weeks with her daughter, Mrs.L. Galbraith and grgndson, who is ill in Quebec.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner havereturned horn* after spending thepast week the guesta of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Wagnev, Delhi.Mr. and Mrs. Kentie Longfield en­tertained the Putnam “Aid To Brit­ain” Club at a progressive euchreparty on Monday avening. There was a very large crowd.Miss Isabel! Filmore of Hamilton,has returned home ■ after spendingthe past wqek the guest of Mr, andMrs. Albert Fleming.There will be no school in thesenior room this week, as Miss Stev­ens is confined to her home with themeasles.Miss Kate McVicar is spending afew days with her sister, Mrs. N.Empey, London.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Rath on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Law-and Ronald ofBrownsville; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery, Ingersoll; Lieut. Stanley Venning,of, Woodstock and Mr. Ralph Swart- out, Verschoyle. Mary had a little lamb, But that was long ago. . Where and how it disappeared The next verse will show. It followed her to school one day; ’Twas the last trip it took, For the school ti*ere Mary went Was where'gilds learned to cook. Blood Donorsk (CenttaMd fr*m p*g* I)r Mahoney. S; John Cook, 5; WJohnium*. 4, HArold Gray, I; B*v. S*p*r, *; Bag W**ton, 4; Tad M**- sangrr, 4; Ivaa Smith, 5, Eari Godby, 5. Norman iVmbteton, ft; G*o. Tek for. S. Rural Hydro—WUfrid Wald, 1; Dalton Smith, 2; Jnhn Farguaon, 4. Country—Fred Hutchiaon, R. R 3, Ingenoll, 1; Carl Heeney, R. R. Z. IngerMll, 3; Mn. Fried* Reynold*, Salford, 1; Lawrence Stoakley, R. R. 1, Mt. Elgin, 3; Leaii* Wagner, Salford, 4; F, C. Phillqfe, Mt. Elgin, ft; Mra Fred Manuel, R. R. ft, Inger- eoll, 4; Cyrua POyntz, R. R. 2, Inger- aoll, 1; James Porter, Thameeford, 6; Arthur Macintosh, R. R. 1, Sal­ ford, 4; Cecil Witeon, Salford, 3; Harry Day, Thameaford, 6; Mr*. Cecil Lawler, R.'R. ft, Ingersoll, ft; B. II, Pullin, R. R. 4, Ingerooll, 1; Lloyd Johnson, 'Etnbro, 1; Norman Long, Mt. Elgin, 1; Pat Kirwin, Mt. i Elgin, 1; Jack Banbury, R. R. ft, Ingersoll, 6; Gordon Haycock, R. R. I 2, Mt. Elgin, 1; Fergus Neabel, R. R. 2, Mt Elgin, 1; Albert Albright, R. R. 1, Mt Elgin, ft; Allan Gofton, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, 3; James Bell, R R. 2, Mt. Elgin, 4; Carmen Mc­ Beth, R. R 3, Thamefsord, 3; Rus­ sell Currie. R. R. 2, Ingersoll, 2; Ed­ win Georgy R- R- 2, Mossley, 1; Wm.Huitema.'ft. R. 2, Mt. Elgin, 4; Ellis .Wilson, Pbtnam, 1; Wm. Rivers, R.1 R. 5, Ingersoll, 6; Charles Foster, R R. 6, Ingersoll, 1; J. Vance Day, 1 Embro, 5; George Boarer, R. R. 6, I Ingersoll, 3; Wilbur JeUous', R. R. .5, Ingersoll; 1; Mrs. Ralph FoL ■ den, R. R. 1, Ingersoll 1; James , Dundas, R. R. 5, Ingersoll 1; Wilfred Phillips, R R. 5, Ingersoll. I 5; Bertam Somers, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, 5; Mrs. Vera Millard, R R. 6, Inker­ soil 6; Herbert George, Moss­ ley, R. R. 2, 1; Mrs. Phyllis Mercey, Mossley, 1; W. T. Clement, Mossley, R. R. 2. 1; Willard Parkhill, Ver- ‘schoyle, 2; Alfred Warren, Salford, 0; Ivan Palen, R. R 5, Embro, 3; Archie Rivers, R. R 5, Ingersoll, 6; Steve Huitema, R. R 2, Mt Elgin, 4; Daniel McCutcheon, R R. 1, Mossley, 2. j Easter Thankoffering of St Columba W-M.S. I The St Columba Easter Thank- | offering meeting was held at the ihome of Mrs. Donald McKay on i Tuesday, April 18th. The president, Mrs. Oliver Smith, presided and opened the meeting by quoting a verse entitled “If I Forget,” after which Mrs. R. J. Kerr and Mrs. Earl Valentine led in the devotional ex­ ercises. The regular reports were given and business discussed con­ cerning the layette being made for the bale which is to be packed in June. A very interesting review of the second half of the first chapter of the study book. “For All of Life,” was given by Mrs. William Patience. Mrs. Gordon Hogg and Mrs. Jack MacKay sang a lovely vocal duet, “The Christ of the Gross.” The ad­ dress of the afternoon was given by Mr*. (Rev.) E. Taylor, who brought many uplifting thoughts on the Easter theme. Mrs. Arthur Hutchi­ son gave a selected reading, “A Story of Easter,” and Mrs. Erwood Kerr closed the meeting with prayer. There was an attendance of 43 at this interesting and inspiring Easter meeting. William H. Northmore Passe# At London The death of William Northmore, formerly of the Salford district, occurred at Victoria. Hospital, Lon­ don, on Tuesday morning. He had been in ill health for some time and prior to hi* going to the hospital was an employee of the Ingersoll Mach­ ine Company. He was about 30 years of age and highly esteemed by all who knew him. While a resident of the Salford district he had been active in the work of the Ingersoll Junior Farm­ ers and had taken an active part with the young people of the United Church. Left to mourn his passing is his widow, formerly Alice Couch; his mother Mrs. Margaret Northmore and one sister, Miss Rosie North- more, of Mossley and one brother, Tpr. C. F. Northmore of the R.C.A. The funeral is being held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the resi­ dence of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, Putnam at 2 o'clock, to the Putnam United Church for service at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Putnam Cemetery, ■“Waiter, I wish you’d let me have a knife that's sharp enough to cut this steak.'* “Sorry, sir, but we don’t keep our knives sharp. Maybe you could use the steak as a strop sir and sharpen your own knife up a bit" Men's and Boysf Wear Men’s Fine Shirts $1.39 each Men’s fine shirts, in a good range of attractivepatterns and colorings, A really smart shirt ata low price. Attached collar style with button » down front and breast pocket. Sizes 14 to 17.Each ............................. $1.39 Men’s Sweater Coats $3.9 5 each Men’s all wool sweater coats, button down front and two pockets. Ideal for wear under yourcoat or for cool spring days. Each..........$3.95 I Boys’ Wool Pullovers $2.50 each Boys’ heavy quality pul love rgrwith part zipper. Shown in plain shades o/ Green, Fawn andGrey. Sizes 26 to 34, Eacjf.........................$2.50 Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts $1.19 each Comfortable fitting shirts,' tailored of service­ able good looking materials. Well shapedattached collar. Neat stripe patterns. Size 12 V*to 14. Each.................................. $1.19 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. Frederick E. Mattson Called By Death An esteemed resident^ of Ingersoll passed away on Wednesday, April 12th, at the family residence, 161 Francis street, in the person of Fred­ erick E. M. Mattson, following an ill­ ness of about four months. The late Mr. Matteon who was in his 60th year, vras born in South Dakota, but for the past 26 years he had resided in and near Ingersoll. He had been employed at the Ingeiv soil Machine Company for 17 years and also had farmed in the dis­ trict north of Ingersoll for a number of years. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, the former Hannah Elizabeth Bailey; three son*, 'Richard of Trail, B.C.; William of Embro, and Sgt. Donald of Valleyfield, Quebec; four daughters, Margaret and Florence Lowe Brothers N EPTU NITE I Floor Varnish gives yourfloors a hard, durable surface which heat, moisture, or heavy furniture will not mar. Use it to-night and you can safely walk on your floors to­ morrow—because it’s so light in color, it will not darken or discolor the lightest of woods. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS “A PAINT FOR EVERY SURFACE” ' PHONE 85 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONT. at home; Mrs. George Clemenshaw of Watervliet, New York, and Mr£ Gor­ don Foster/ Embro. Also surviving are two brothers, Albert Mattson of St. <Paul, Minnesota, and David Matt­ son in California. The funeral was held from the P. T. Walker Funeral Home on Sat­ urday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. H. E. Men field, rector of St. James' Anglican Church conducted the largely attend­ ed service and the beautiful floral tokens further testified to the esteem in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were James McBeth, Lloyd Brown, Gordon Manzer, RosaHammond, Peter Swain, Wm. Bailey. Messrs. Irl Hartwick and George Brookfield assisted as flower bearers. “They say that Chollie has lost his mind?" “Is that so? Does he know it?" Wake Up Your Walls You’ll find a large aelect- tion of colors and patterns in Douglas’ Sun worthy Wallpaper. STYLED FOR BEAUTY PRICED FOR ECpNOMY ( THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1H44 Page^ TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED XSX DUNDAS STREET MET. *7X2 LONDON ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Mrs. Edward Perry of Toronto, L visiting at the home of her parents, Major and Mrs. A. Jordan, Welling Mrs. Sid Swallow and son Billy of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Swallow, Thames street south. z" Mias Mary Kirwin has returned to Toronto, after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoodless of Kitchener, was a visitor last week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Miss Shirley Ledgiey of Windsor, spent the Easter holidays with Miss Marna Ofield jtnd with her grand­ mother, Mrs. T. Johnston. Mrs. W. L. Kraemer^and daughter Joannt of Kitchener, returned home after visiting the former’s mother, Mrs? J. Hqplon. John street. Mrs. J. Garfield Gibson and daugh­ ter Helen of Toronto, were week-end ANNUAL HE£TWC OF E”nUTHA1ESF0RD RED CROSS lo- Mo"‘h Ap"'wmt ifiierwtf hekl in the below Saturday, April 1, AU Fools': Wednesday 1.'Massacre at Brother, Should You Spend a Dime? Mr. Roy Newell Injured in Accident’ Ingersoll, suffered miner injuries on Tuesday morning when his ear ran into the cement abutment of a cul­ vert just south of Oampton. While driving south on the Avon road ! about 4.45 a.m., the lights of his car went out. Knowing the road real well he continued oa but as he came a bump in the car and caused The front of the steer- other damage cuts about and a badly le managed of the car and Crocker’s, where road ing wheel done. Mr. the hand? bruised work his way up to Mrs. Crocker rendered first rid. call­ ing | Dr. Cornish who attended Mr. Newell. Considering the damage done to the car, Mr. Newell had a narrow escape. . Erag Laki; in #ecend Riel uprising, ISSA; Monday. April S, Bruno Haupt­ man executed, 1»M; Tuesday, April 4, Oliver Goldsmith died, 1774, Wad needay, April 5, Alexander Mair, writer of The Maple Leaf Forever, born 1830; Thursday, April «, U.S declared war on Germany, 1017; Fri- Mr I H NanceUveli, the secre-' J _MeG* L -v the minutes of the la-t L"*1*1’ 6-turd-y. »’ meeting. Mr E. Byerman gave ther^ar,■»! rx^rt ruling attention to a 1 '' he marked increase in the amount' M ond«y ’ received from the canvas compared "P**1’ , T “^,y ’ Apnl U * - he nrst years atter Civil W^- beg*n 1M1; He reported the fol- 1 eJne^’ \ T Jack, 16Ot>, Thursday, April 13, Firat German plane landed in Anwr- ica, 1928; Friday, April 14, Abraham Lincoln shot, 1865; Saturday, April 15, Titanic disaster, 1912, 1,503 per­ sons drowned, Sundsy, April 16, Great French advance on the Aizne, 1917; Monday, Ajpnl 17, First news­ paper in America, 1704; Tuesday, April 18. San Francisco earthquake, "1906; Wednesday, April 19, Great Fire, Toronto, 1904; Thursday, April 20, successful torpedo boat destroyer action off Dover, 1917; Friday, April 21, Princess Elizabeth born, 1926; Saturday, April 22, Gas first used at Ypreo, 1915; Sunday, April 23, St. George’s Day; Monday, April 24, Irish revolt, 1916; Tuesday, April 25, Montreal riots, 1849; Wednes­ day, April 26, King George VI mar­ ried, 1923; Thursday, April 27, First wheat planted in 1644 in Que­ bec; Friday, April 28, Battle of Fish Creek, 1885; Sunday, April 29, Duke of Wellington born, 1769; Monday, April 30, New Irish Free State Constitution, 1937.—Simcoe Reformer. chaii and tn his A itaw is smI dw»pl@ But when a lot of dimes morch art of per poclet they soon hecomo dollars that start to tight other dollors, hr the nownedtios. drosses Tha bcrttkof Hie dollars is celled INFUTIOB ■use it starts prices rising I And the higher prices go.. .the less your Fit Sergt. Bruce Winders Now Presumed Dead , Gibson, Thanks street south. Masters Bobby and Billy Garbutt [ of Brantford, spent last week at the I home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Weatherdon, Wellington street. ifiss Beverly Ann Corlett 'and Donna Jean Creighton of London, spent a few days with the former’s - aunt, Mrs. A. R. Ellery and Mr. Ellery. Mr. G. D. Atkinson of Toronto, was a visitor in Ingersoll last week and made a complete inspection of the organ at St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch. I Mr. James Magee and daughter, Mary, have returned after a trip to Williamsport, Pa., where they visited the former’s eldest daughter, Mrs. E. T. Vanzandt. Mrs. J..H. Nancekivell spent the Easter week-end with her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Harold Nancekivell and little granddaughters, Gail and Judy, in London. Judy returned home with her grandmother for a few days. • Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Small and Miss Beth Small, were in Forest over the •week-end, being guests of Mrs. Small’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Luck­ ham, who were, with their families, commemorating the fifty-seventh an­ niversary of their marriage. Mr. Luckham also celebrated his 80th birthday on the happy occasion, Sun­ day, April 16th. I Word was received officially thisweekXby Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Win­ ders, that their son, Flight Sergeant Bruce Winders previously reported missing, is now presumed to have lost his life on air operations on Septem­ ber 27. 1943. He enlisted in June, 1941, at the age of 18 years at London, with the R.C.A.F., and was In training at St. Hubert. Quebec, St. John, N.B., and Trenton, Ont., receiving his air gunner wings in November, 1942, at Mt, Joli, Quebec. He went overseas in December, 1942, and was the only Canadian of an R.A.F. crew. Born in Ingersoll, Bruce had many friends. He attended Victory Mem­ orial School and the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute. HOME FURNISHINGS — by — Claire Martin ' Trinity Y.P.U. Held Their Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was held in the chureh par­ lors on Monday evening. The presi­ dent, Miss Beulah Robins was in charge. A “hymn and the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer opened the meet­ ing. The citizenship convener, Miss Beatrice Chalmers, ifok the chair and very ably led the worship per­ iod. Rev. Facey gave a very interest­ ing topic on "Th6 Post War World.” The hymn, “God of our Fathers” was sung and Rev. Facey pronounced the benediction. Recreation was enjoyed by all m the gymnasium. Money To Loan ON FIRST MORTGAGES, Write o» if you' have been thinking about it. Wo may beable to help you with a loan.All inquiries* treated confiden­ tially. Huron&ErieMORTGAGE tORPORATION London , ‘ WiUaer ‘St. Thomas * . Chatham Don’t let them scare you—those almost too streamlined designs of the post-war world which make every­ thing look as if it were heading into the wind with a jet propulsion rocket behind it. Some of the more freely conceived post-war furniture' designs make you wonder if there will be anything on which you will be able to sit—and if you do sit if you can be sure not to “take off.**, Canadian furniture designers who are matching trends very carefully advise us to relax. They promise that post-war designs will have afeeling of security and rest rather than of unrest and movement about them. The furniture will be functional in design but functional in the true sense of the word. sBeauty will not be sacrificed and Canadians can count on *new furniture being dec­ orative. Because the .furniture will fill efficiently its physical and mech­ anical function it will be “func­ tional.” That however is only the be­ ginning, according to Canadian de­ signers. The new furniture will be decorative too. It is not reasonable, designers point out, to expect housewives tb go back to the type of extravagantly carved furniture which required back-breaking dusting. On the other hand many thousands .of women who have been in factories and irKthe services have been thinking about .homes and they know definitely they want them comfortable and decor­ ative. ► TlpS post-war home, architecta jH&nise, will be more than ever a place for rest and relaxation. The new furniture will conform to that theme. It will be designed so that the mind can be rested as well ns the body. ; with that of the first years after I organisation. 1„ ------------------------ ‘lowing receipts: Salvage, $54.05. | draw on quilt, $32.00; Men’s Bowling jClub, $15.00; Ladies’ Bowling Club,I $15 00; Hunt Club. $10.00; Bank In­ terest, $1.00; donations, $M.OO; re­ ceipts from canvas, $1,025.00. The ' receipts from this year's canvas are $1040.04. , Mrs. T. H. Brownlee gave the report of the sewing done by the women . and it showed: For woman—37 night­ gowns, 3 pairs pyjaaas, 73 pairs bloomers. For girls-*-22 skirts, 42. blouses, 32 tempers, 46 dresses, 44 pairs panties* For men—22 shirts, 16 under ic-V 1 bed’jacket. For boys—1 pair Ouirt.-. 8 pairs pyjamas, 16 shirts. 'Aeellardfcius—10 sheets 12 pairs pillow ca si, 36 handker­ chiefs, 4 slips. Bl quits. 5 hot waterwater bottle coders. iA total of 461 articles. A quilt donated by Mrs. John Davis and un- which tickets were sold, brought SS2.00. Another quilt was donated by Mrs. John Davis and one by Mrs. tk Dfcndas.Mrs. W. W. Hookas been the the convener of thexnitting and her report was read by Mrs. C. Stewart. Regret was expressed that ’ Mrs. Hogg has been compelled to take a much needed rest. A total of 456 knitted articles was made during the year and these consisted of 26 turtle neck long sleeved sweaters, 16 turtle neck sweaters, 1 ladies’ sweater, 5 boys’ sweaters, 5 child­ ren’s suits, 76 pairs sox, 120 pair seamen’s socks, 8 pairs boys’ stock­ ings, f>6 pairs gloves, 58 pairs mitts, 17 toques, 21 helmets, 13 steel hel­ mets? 34 turtle neck tuckins, 1 scarf. The Red Cross gave 19 pairs of sox for the Christmas boxes sent to the boys overseas and in Nova Scotia. The following boys were given sweaters when they left for overseas ' —Angus Matheson, Aldyo Patience, G. A. (Teddy) Barron, Janies Oliver, Gordon Irwin and J. Douglas Hogg. Mr. J. F. McMurray has been re­ sponsible for arranging for the blood donors to attend the clinic in Ing­ ersoll and Mrs. McMurray reported that a goodly number had shown their patriotism in this way. Mr. Hessenaur, convener of the salvage committee, said that arrangements were being made for a collection of paper, fats, rags and bones in the near future. The election of officers was then proceeded with and resulted as fol­ lows: President, Mr. Victor Wallace; Vice-President, Mrs. T. H. Brownlee;! Secretary, Mr. T. H, Nanceldvell; Treasurer, Mr. E. Byerman; Conven­ er of Sewing, Mrs. T. H. Brownlee; Convener of Knitting, Mrs. John Leslie; Salvage Convener, Mr. G. E. Hessenaur; Blood Donors Convener, Mr. C. Dann. To act on the execu­ tive, Mrs, J. F. McMurray, Mrs. By­ erman, Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mrs. George Weir; Auditor, Mr. A. Bolton. Some discussion took place regard- ing the making of plans for receiv-' ing th£ boys when they return. A ‘ committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. V. Wallace, E. Byerman and H. Hessenaur to consider this . matter. Her Husband—“I saved $900 to­ day.” His Wife—“How did yoji do it?”, < Her Husband—'‘Smith offered to sell me his automobile for that sum, but 1 didn’t have the money.” Pat (as he nears the top of- the tall ladder, unconscious that the bag of sand on his shoulder is leaking) — ’Tis thrue phat they say iv high alty- tudesL-th’ higher ye climb th’ loighter things get!” Ogilvie* Products Duplicate Bridge Club The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. halt The following are the high scores for the evening's play: North and South Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 6 . Mrs. N. Harper, Miss R. Cuthbert­ son, plus 4. Dr. L. W. Staples, Mrs. C.. K. Hoag, minus , • Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, min­ us 4%. East jsnd West Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henley, plus 14%.Mr. and Mm. G. Bartlett, plus 2*6. Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Miss M. Horsman, minds %. 1 A. Jewett and F, Garlick, minus 5. Bocker—“Why does the preacher address his congregation as “Be­ loved?" Knicker—“Because he giveth his beloved sleep,” dollar is worth! For instance, during the last war, people hod ts pay sugar that you get fo r^^ today, A voile night dress was to tho <^^y ou pay now. Your dollar buys more goods, is worth more than the dollar of 1914-18. Price ceilings and other onti-inflatfonory measures hove helped compared keep its value high. And remember I Every time you use your money wisely to pay off o debt or to increase pour savings .when you refuse to hoard goods ^^^o r patronize black mprketsz.it makes your dollors worth MORf! Tonik.....................Pkg. 50c Wheatheart...........3 lb. 23c Minute Oats....3 lb. Pkg. 19c Rolled Oat*...........5 lb. 25c Colgate-Palmolive Products Palmolive Soap.... 3 for 17c Palmolive Soap.... Giant 8c. Super Suds .......Reg. 20c Super Suds Giant 39c Gorman EckertProducts Prepared Mustard.. ...... FOREST CITYBaking Powder ... Durham Mustard4 oz. Tin STUFFEDManzaniila Olives, 9 oz. 39c 17c .13c CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS 2 lb. 15* TEXAS Cabbage 2 lb. 13 * YEtLOW T u r n ip s -. lb. 3 * BULK WASHED CARROTS 4 1 b .'25 * MEXICAN RIPE T o m at o es lb. 2 3 * I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell* ing gpods or services. I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificate*. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. /t a p f o l k PtMhMbyTHV. BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 6 ® OLD DUTCH Cleanser ST. W O IL R L A IAM N S GE AND HAND PICKED White Beans 2 for 11* GLEN CAIRN ASSORTED Chocolates GILCHRISTS Fruit Cake 25* P. A G. WHITE Laundry Soap 3 f°r 14* Comfort Lye 2 for 19* CAKE or POWDER Bon Ami 2 for 25* LIQUID or PASTE / Old English Wax 49* FR E S H FR U IT A N D V EG E T A BLE S SPECIAL No.l NEW BRUNSWICK 75 lb. Bag ^2135 15 lb- Peck 49$ GOOD FOR SEED !/■- DOMINION - armalade COUPONS AYLMER CHOICE TO M A TO E S 2 25* BANQUET Tomato Juice TEXAS Sl» 96’. Grapefruit 4 for 2 7 * CALIFORNIA NAVEL Size 2S8*> O ra n g es doz. 3 3 * CALIFORNIA “ ------ Lemons CALIFORNIA' O r a n g es FRESH Cucumbers each 3 for 10* Size 300’s THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1944CULLODEN joined tl MOSSLEY WHY NOT WITH washed SALFORD REED’S CANADA ind Class and the Edith Sparling ijfeipped REINFORCEMENT MAIL CANA DA POST OFFICE •embers of the King's Daugh-the United Sunday School Joan Dunham wereholidays with their Blobbs—"Who was it first tfiscov- ercd that two’s company, tffree’s a The joint meeting ofWomen's Auxiliary and ary Society was held atMrs. Stanley Barker os Irvin Bartram of Ing->unday visitors with , Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Sunday after spending the past week iat his home here.Mrs. M. Archer spent a few days 'Respectfully submitted, Ethel W. Malcolm, Convener. Mrs. Sylvester Brooks of Spring-rid, visited her daughter. Mrs. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T1 Mrs. Ernest Welt wjon Sunday with her Am Harold Thompson adpHiin Ingersoll. WAR WORK REPORTHW IONTR OF MARCH next meeting. Articles tS4>e soldare bulbs and spring plants. The W. M.S. president, Mrs. George Brady,conducted a splendid Easter pro­ gramme with response s by Mrs.Arnold Brush and readings by Mrs. George Strathee, Mrs. Verne Bankesand Mrs. Stanley Barker. The cnap- THIS is a war of movement. Never before have troops been moved such incredible dis­ tances, in so many theatres of war, so quickly. Night and day, thousands of men are in motion, by sea transport, motor truck and ay^.. edging into enemy territory, shifting to keep the element of surprise. Did you ever stop to think what it means, under these trying conditions, to find your friend or relative, and put your letter into his hands? family tor a few days last w»ek returning home Mt SaturdayMr H R«Ale and Halen ofBrown«»ill«* were Sunday furatewith Mr. gKd Mr*. Burton Ruckle and Paul Ranney left on Monday forLondon, to commence his training'with the R.C.N.V.R., in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett werevisitors on Thursday with the lat­ ter’s brother, Mr. Frank Porter andMrs. Porter at Embro.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland and daughter Ira of New (Hamburg, were Mrs. Bert Nancekivell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. JamesMayberry, in Ingersoll. Mrs. Howard Elliott and baby son, Bobby of Mitchell, spent last weekthe gjiests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hoopr“ Hua require more time A'others but we find it or easilyy made articles the completion of our *!■ me ianer* ororner. Mr. jaemnMillingsbrad and Mra. Hollingshead. f Mi*a Ruth Kelly spent the week­end with her sister, Mra. RobertPettman and Mr. Pettman and children of Ostrander present attending the would be doubly sad adian boy died at thaJ of a blood transfutiwfc. We were told thate' completed vet* atowwa "Like father, like son,” said the Knowing One. "In what way were they alike?" asked the Curious One. “First the old man when the boy wn a child, tried to bre%k his son’s way w< can help. If th? Red Cross fails down in its work, who will take its place? Walter Wilson Mr. and Mr*. Roy Barnett were in London on Saturday and v-sited complaining of help shortages. “It is ; hviou<’ continued Mr. Maclaren, “that we cannot help the farmers if they don’t tell us when they require help. But if they do tell us, we be- famity. Mr y*nd Mra. Thoma* Jolltffe ofHaqpBUville, were Sunday guests quire ments.” Volunteer farm help will be available from high school students, farm commando brigades of volun­ teers organized in the towns and cities, farm holiday brigades and through farm duty leaves and com­ passionate farm leaves for members [of the armed forces. 1 Farmers are urged to estimate their needs for help at once and to make their reqaeets to their county Agricultural Representative or the Ontario Farm Service Force, Par­ liament Buildings. Toronto. For ex- ' perienced farm help for the entire season or year, application should 1 be made to the nearest office of National Selective Service. These I officers are all ready to receive appli- 4th. More and more Blood Don­ors are required. A blood bank is] being set up in preparation for tM second front. This is a rescrv^a^H with current requirements calh^^F that they are making the exact article asked for on our quota. The aooI now is almost entirely wheel­ ing and must be knit on larger needles and by special instructions, which may be obtained from Mra. A. P. Gundry. wool convener. Do not use the former instructions as the Victoria Hospital, who is very crit­ ically ill now. The farm forum were entertainedat the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy . Barnett for a warm sugar social onMonday evening, when a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mr. Frank Porter of Embro, waaa visitor on Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Albert Puckett and Mr. Puckett., Mr, and Mrs. Ted Ellis and family, of Aylmer, were Sunday guests atthe home of Mra. Ellie’ parent*, Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, teacher ofthe Lend-a-Hand Class of the UnitedSunday School was ,hostess at her ■ home on Tuseday afternoon whenthe members of the class entertained the Willing Workers and theirteacher, Mrs. William Pearson. Thissocial affair was the concluding of a copper contest between the twoclasses, with the Lend-w-Hand classbeing the losers. A pleasant after­noon was enjoyed by all in gamesand contests, arranged by the Lend- a-Hand girls, concluding with the ser­ving of refreshments. Mrs. T, punhntn spent a few dayslast week^the guest of her son, Mr.Edwin Dunham and Mrs. Dunham at course, I’t Bonds — d it last ye the Easter week wth]village J St. Stephen’s a J held a box Social and* the school house * night which wasa good sum was real* [ alao drawn for, R. L®[winning number. Mi» Laurel Agur of Tillsonburg,[spent a few day* last week with heraunt, Mra. Arthur Allen and Mr. tew their requirements for m we can provide." Vi ns years, Mr Maclaren of the chief difficulties we d ha* been the unwilling- teacher, Mrs. George Nagle, on Fri­day evening. This being “Hobby Night”, the young ladies spent avery delightful time admiring thebeautiful fancy work and lovelypaintings and nicely arranged scrapbooks as well as other interesting hobbies peculiar to each member.Viewing some mail order catalogues of twenty years ago with their var­ious old time styles and prices whichranged from $ 1.2 to $15 and more for a pair of shoes and other things,priced accordingly, proved very in­ teresting. Another pleasing featurewas a quiz contest conducted by Mrs. Nagle. This delightful eveningconcluded with dainty refreshments served by the hostess and membersof the class.Mr. an Mrs. John Welt of Jarvis, were visitors with the former’s sister,Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson and Mr. Hut­ chinson on Wednesday and attendedthe funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Fred Burgess in Woodstock in the after- tor of the study book waa given byMra. Gsorg* Forbe* and the singingof Easter hymn* completed a varypleasant afternoon. The next meetingwill ba held on Wednesday, May 3rd,at the home of Mr*. Jack Barker Mia* Laura Rath of Dorchester,■pent part of the Easter holidays with Mish Mary Forbe* of Moseley.A special Easter service was held in the Mossley United Church on| Easier Sunday with Rev. T. G. Hus-ser offieiatiMk At thia special service -*■ ------ ' tisms and twentyluring the service iredneuday Vended andA quilt was holding the Hospital Supplies—11 sheets, handkerchiefs. 75 A. F. hand! chiefs. 3 hospital gowns. During the m«nth many donati . The ifreater pari of oar sewing and taftting is returned within a reason- able time and we do appreciate very much the sustained and loyal effort made by those working with this Branch. There was a splendid attendance *n both days of the convention. The various reports were interesting and informative. The special guest speak­ ers, Miss MacPherson and Col. Drew gave splendid addresses and Mrs. Arthur Ellis, president of the On­ tario Division, presided over the annual meeting, Mra. J. C. Fraser over the meeting of war work con- 3rd. Far too many quilts are being made at present and the time used in making them would be bet­ ter spent in making clothing of some day" for I the specialthe W.MJ3. and Mrs. J. M/Swance.School re-opened on Monday after the Easter vacation with MissesVerna Bratt and Dorothy Normanin charge. Mrs. George Harrison and daugh­ter, Miss Dora Harrison of Ingersoll, were guests on Sunday -with theformer's daughter, Mrs. AlbertQuinn and Mr. Quinn. Miss Ella Fraser of St. Catharines,spent a couple of days with her aunt,. Mrs. Albert Puckett.The "Cheerful Workers” Class of the Baptist Sunday School, togetherwith the. "Buds of Promise” Classfrom Foklen’s and the teachers, Mra. B. *G. Jenvey and Mr. JBurton Pullin,were entertained on Wednesdayevening by Mr. and Mrs. (Jecil How­ard, in honor of the birthday of MissRuth Spencer, sister of Mrs. How­ ard. Games were enjoyed and a singsong was led by Rev. Alexander. Delicious refreshments and maplesugar were served by the host and'hostess and this happy occasion concluded with best wishes to Ruthfor many more birthdays. Pte. Ross Fewster of Chatham andMrs. Fewster and little sons, Bobbyand Jimmy of Ingennll, were guests on Sunday with their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pago. Mr. and Mra. Will MacKenzie of Yet in spite of the tremendous task involved, tracing men who are moving from reinforce­ ment units in England to group depots in Italy ...or from one location to another...or through hospitalization or while on leave... in the face of every sort of war hazard... 31,500,000 letters in addition to parcels and other items, reached our men in 1943. 2nd. The very real shortage of vvol and materials. Thesr are strictly 1 rationed by the Government to the1 National Council and they in turn i rive quotas and the wool and mater­ ials needed to the Provincial Divis-| ions. Again the quota is divided among the Branches. Each in turn is responsible for the materials and quotas sent to them. It is not too difficult to regulate , the sewing quota as only the things asked for are cut and given out but ■ th the wool it is quite different. | I We were told that wool is so scarce made that are not to be ripped and the and re-knit. No one to do this, so we hope try a better cocoa today . • • choose N eilso n’s famous Chocolate Cocoa. DEPOT NORTH AFRICA REINFORCEMENT UFfll A CHALLENGE TO US ALL . . FURRIERS WOODSTOCK - ONT. home again —Tf he comes back! Until then, I'm putting Victory first. What else wouldI do?' Keep on buying VICTORY BONDS 3WI GUARANTEED PROTltTION Slobbs—"I think it raff st have been the first father of tri/fets.” ADDRESSES O N W E M O VE MAKE iQUR OWN CIGARET.ES WITH MACDONALD’S M MTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944I r | jl IAM>KS AT {a d g b u o o r o t u d r t n y e a c s s s an q k u r n i u c e n k w preference over head' one-half a five cant preTHaUxI M reh • family ot hom * gardeners, amuring an inex- T U f M il l VIZ IlflIVLI of vitamin rich food*i n c IV1I AIIWU IMfWVL throughout the summer and fall.• - AkiU* ABRAM manner po«ubl*— i Hello Homemaker*' Victory gir- Romaine to an alternative for leaf lettuce, (often called cos lettuce), Endive ha* a distinctive flavour and in a small amount ef water, without f lima boons and them te unally morn•alt ^teaming requires tee long and < y*‘<l <«>» the planta.eooking to fat atoo kills vttamm coo- j »• Cr«n h*re » »>i«b *<•«,o-mpared to com on the cob.n A» many re four sowings of leafy7. Chinese cabbage has more [ table* may be made with good minor al content than white cabbage revolt*. but is more difficult to grow. Be j ■ ----- 1 1 — ■ sure to plant hardy winter eabbege When Bracer says, "I am »o short,’’ plant* if you have adequate winter < And itart* the same old song, storage room. Don't wait to hear how short ho is, S. Navy beans ar* better than' But just reply, “So long!” The By J rm Grcenblat pand b: of thourend* w hen the garden plot can be piough- •’ting khaki and blue some day and taking jp the moat independent life ir th, uvrld. that of farming. Everyone knows, or should know, that Canada's Victory Bonds are marketable; they san be borrowed I / I) wtihout apology It means the Sixth Victory Lean is m the offing, start• April 24 to be exact. So I'm using my column to have a little ulkfaith the farmers of Canada about the without the help of your sons and Mugirters too. who left the farm for the armed forces, and T realise that you just haven’t the time to read the Victory. Loan literature or attend the mlliea. ao I thought if I summarized the reasons given by Victory Bonds are such a good investment, and how their purchase will assist in bringing victory nearer, it might help you to decide just how many bonds you can buy. I hope you 11 take a fens moments off to read the facts and figures I’ve collected together for you. In this the Sixth Victory Loan. Canadians are being asked to sub­ scribe a total of $1,200,000,000 to help bring our boys and girls back just as soon as possible from such hells as Hong Kong and Cassino. Doesn't matter if we’re white collar guys or the fellow coming in from chores with manure on his boots. It’s our war and as much as wb dis­ like such things we’re in it to the finish. The thing about this Loan that strikes me, and I’m not any smarter or stupider than the average farmer, is that buying a Victory Bond means two definite things, 1, investing in victory, 2, investing in my own or your own future. It's just that simple. The government, charged with running this war for us, is not asking us to “give’’ our savings, but “lend'' them, and at a fair rate of interest too. I was interested in a little booklet entitled “Let’s Look at the Farm ! Front.’’ in it are some figures from service is the focal thing us sere as frem any chartered bank. Better the sun sets in the west. You can de st:!; they accumulate if kept until anything if you have cash reserves, needed. and what better way of bunding up If the seven hundred thousand odd the Sixth Victory Loan If a person tory Bonds tucked away, the whole rets the word ‘investing firmly sc- arricultural industry will be sounder one know* that their garden can provide some of th* vegetables that will be scarce tn rappiy Providing for home consumption, victory gar. dens release more supplies for the men and worpen in the armed forces, fighting for victory. Inasmuch as the supply of seedsis (imited and the plot may be small or hot suitable far root vegetables,we Biggest that you plan wisely for your/family needs—both nutrition­ ally/and in Mifficient quantity to main* (the ctwley leafed type is richer in iron than the broad-leafed type). Chervil is an aromatic plant, somewhat resembling parsley but superior in flavour. However, like parsley the seed is alow to germin­ ate, but both parsley and chervil can be pitted late in fall, and used .to improve the vitamin C quantity of your winter’s salads. * 4. Chives is a useful salad veget­ able. It is a cousin of the onion, of which the leaves are used. 5. Yellow turnips are stronger than white but are more nutritive when properly cooked. Turnip greens any doubt about what he's going to do. Building for the future on the farm can run coincident with fore­ sight, planning and hard work, but building up a cash reserve means saving. There is no better, surer way of saving than through Canada's Victory Loan. Saving is the antithesis of specu­ lation. and there was a time out West—where I have lived all my life • Grant that the faithful rhythms of —where quite a number of farmer* my veins, went kerflooey because of specula- And my heart singing, tion instead of saving. In this con- May bring an urgent quickening and nection outstanding farm leaders and <t,v agriculturists have warned the farm- mers against speculation—specula­ tion in land purchases which might lead to land booms speculation at auc­ tion sales unnecessarily—speculation in securities of doubtful value and Bloor Donor’s Prayer i/ 1. Leaf lettucs should be given Grant me no teas favor, Lord th an-----------------------------------------------------— this;--------------------------------------- That by my giving Some war-spent but courageous mins A and C. fl. Beet tops are very valuable and may be cut off without in­ juring the vegetable. Cook quickly Priiritis—Intense Itching Relieved quickly by thia Medicinal Ointment Their are iwo forms of itching whi<-h an:especially dial nosing. First pruritis vulvar. —from which only women suffer and * 'ondpruriti* am—itching at the rectum from piles,pin worms or vancoee veiod The cauwe of both I head forms of intenseitzhing are often difflr-jjt (o locate but what you do want, gt once (a relief from thesevere and deprqreng lifting. Then let Dr. ChmsA OINTMENT helpyou for it Unrigs nW slmoat as quickly a* applied. Once uapd jt will always be kept athand for quick teg when the need anare.80 eta. a box. EcdAxny rise Jar $2.00. Dr. Chase’s Ointment IS N 'T I T TH E TRUTH ? ByTi-Jos No. 39 May keep on living. stay His soul’s far winging. I AU TH/S PR/CE CWTROE ’X A PJ77A BALOffEY j IHNY NOT? THEN WE'D &ET SM E BORE PAY . fWO CAYS WE COUPP'T BUY M V MORE ? r~r I am reminded that recently at Saskatoon, Hon. J. G. Taggart, Sas­ katchewan's minister of agriculture and a former superintendent of one of Canada's most important experi­ mental* stations, warned against land booms and inflation of land value, said that 75% of the ills of agricul­ ture had been from this very source —and if this disaster could be pre­ vented in the post-war period, some, thing worthwhile would have been accomplished. Who am I, or anyone else, to pleach to a farmer on things of this matter? Well, as I mentioned at the outset this is just a little heart to heart talk with farmers about the pros and cons of the Victory Loan. The National War Finance Commit- Because I have no stalwart lad by birth, To call me mother. I ask this small, material share in one Dear to another. Then I shall walk a quiet but exalted Glad iu the knowing— I fed the flame—and for some un­ known son Life is still glowing. — (From The Courier.) Strenuous Offspring—Ma, I want more jam. Easy Going Parent — All right, dear. Go down to the trolley ter­ minus and get in the rush. The Rich American Artist’s New English Butler (looking at Venus de Milo)—“Excuse me, sir. Is it Lord Nelson? Artist—“Oh, no; Nelson lost only one arm.” > JWVY? YOU WAATf ’SEER^EfOOCP?! yw wr goop woulp 7wr.f£* sf we couaw'rg*Buy M y mor e 5jwijB jy / / DO, PUPPY. / M O W 77/EwJ IASTSH0W, SEE. BEEPED I (/f OCCUPY THE RWNE AFTERj 177TEARIlWM INFLATION IS POISON ...M P BEMEUE YOU ME / Wf / //S’ B ID / WAGES JUSTGWTK j KEEP UP WITH RRKES EACH &W YOUR BONEY TC WORTH L --W EESC TAT 7HE SF7EPMUW { ' '7HW /r WAS /w 7HEAfU2MMS./r ^'^ 'lo.K. a.ay. {/ b/ue up/i you m b / ii Canada has held off inflation so far and other countries admire us for it. But if you and I and our friends stop giving the Prices Board our support, the whole ceiling may still crack and then we’ll all learn what hardship and deprivation really is! JOHN LABATT LIMITED the Bureau of Statistics showing living conditions of Canadian farm households in 1941. 1’11 just quote them briefly in case you haven’t seen them. 3 9 .6 farm dwellings were in need of repair; 86 were heated by stoves; 12'i were heated by furn­ aces; 2054 have electric lighting; 7 .3 had bathing facilities: 8%i had flush toilets: 60.7% had radios; 43.7% had automobiles and 29.2% had telephones. Obviously, to make the standard of living higher, and the necessity for this is seen after one digests the above dry statistics, the farmer has got to lay up some cash or some­ thing just as secure as cash, to get himself or his children the things he has been denied all these years. Besides that it takes cash for re­ plenishment of equipment and of the soil. Therefore savings take on a new significance these days. Times have been good these last few years, due to the war, or any­ thing you like, that isn’t a point we BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR­ SHALL, Barristers afld Solicitors Royal Bank Buildipg, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, comer King and Thames street. Phone - -House, $7B.Office, 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll, Phone 466. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of. Oxford. Sales far the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE MOON ft MOON ;gTOK, Life. Automobile, Accident, Plate Glare, Windstorm afid In- reaOnenta. TkNUOMM Sheet Sooth. Breidence, 285 Wellington Street S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tip Countiqa of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. • BUY CTORY BUNDS NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMftTff You may not regard the Victory Loan salesman as a salesman when he calls on you. He is a man from your community whom you litaflyknow well . . . perhaps a neighbor. He may never have done any .jelling before. He has taken on this work because * he feels that it is an important war p job that must be done. r ■ As a matter of fact he iff not trying to *- sell you anything. He will ask you to save money. Fanned are doing An important war job, tcx> . . . producing food. Most ? farmersjhave increased their incomes. They have money to save. A You plan to ust this money, and the* things you plan to use it for are necessary thidgs. The Victory Loan salesman will ask you to let ydur country have the use ' of your savings now by putting your 1 money into Victory Bonds. Our big job now is to win the war, i and to win it as soon as we can. ■ That’s why every Canadian is asked p to buy Victory Bonds. It’s why each | of us is asked to buy all we can. You i can buy them with cash, which you have saved, and you can buy more I bonds and pay for them as you earn f money, over a period of six months. I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1944 127 OXFORD ST.INGERSOLL, ONT MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED MASSEY-H PHON So*s of England Protect Clothing Initiate Juveniles The regular monthly meeting of Lodge Imperial, No. 176, Sons of England, was given over to the use of the Duke of Connaught Juvenile Lodge this month. A drive had beeninstituted for new members with the [ * result that twelve lads were received into the Order. The meeting was in charge of President Richard Lose of Lodge Imperial, and former juvenile i members took important parts. In a number of cases those join­ ing the order at this time were third generations of the local Sons of England and in one case a fotfrth generation was initiated. Brother Arthur Pittock presented the caadi- |/^z-dates with lodge buttons, and Bro. Jas. Knapp, one of the lodge's first juvenile members, presented the lads with certificates of memberskip. Following the meeting a social period was enjoyed and refreshments SMUT IN &RAIN! FORMALDEHYDE CERESAN DR. BILL’SMEDICAL WONDER - $1.(M Thartell’s Drag Siwe Special Discount Insul-Bric Siding STORE THOMEIn Time forSPRING WEAR A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT O ttaw a LTTLE GIRLS* DRESSES Nicely styled and attract­ ive patterns, in washable materials. See these soon — By Jrm Greenblat — Horsehair seems an insignificant' ' thing to di«tfuss herein, yet it’s part ! ! of our war effort, needed to make j special brushes for the army, navy and air force, and in war plants. Farmers, grooming their horses for spring work, should save combings from shaggy mane and tail, sell to dealers, the good quality being r ri U -x worth from 30 to 56 cents a pound.From Llothea MotM In 1341 ggo.ooo pound# of ________ .horsehair was marketed in Canada, ! three-quarters of which came from; The problem of protecting winter I fanjw of wwl U st ycar onlyjclothing from moths during summer 450>WM) pounds were sold to wool i storage entails more care 'than when and dealers. If there isn’t suffl- i summer clothing is put away for the cjent marketed this year to meet war i winter, because in warm weather in- i and other demands we’ll have to im- aect* are more numerous. At the j port from Argentine at a big subsidy same time, insects may be quite J cost to the country- That’s why it'sactive in winter in heated buildings, important. There are two main points to be ------------ observed in the protection of house-; Nearly 71,060 pounds of ordinary ' hold articles subject to damage by ■ milkweed, most of which had been moths. Articles to be stored should collected by rural school children in i be thoroughly clean, and the recep- ’ Ontario and Quebec, made up about (taele in which they are placed should 2.000 separate purchases by thenot have the slighest hole or crack Agricultural Supplies Board. This 1 through which a moth might enter, has now been turned over to the 1 If there be such a means of entrance, National Research Council, Ottawa, the trunk, box. drawer, bag or what-' where it is being processed. Prelim- ' ever receptacle is used, is not moth-' inary laboratory experiments indicate proof.the gum, obtained from milkweed 1 Washable articles before being on Canadian farms and countryside, stowed away should be washed. I may be useful in blending with syn- Clothing, blankets, and such-like i thetic rubber. "It is hoped,” says Dr. 1 articles, should be thoroughly brush-1 Senn, of the Division of Botany and 1 ed. Preferably, where possible, they Plant Pathology, “that the large 1 *hould be sent to the dry cleaners I scale experiments now being carried ' befpre being placed in storage. To ’ out on milkweed, collected by rural reduce the chance of infestation, schools, will confirm the earlier find­ moth balls or other repellent may be ' ingW Nice going, children, that’s ajan used. In trunks or boxes they may i national service. quire . Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. Wert Phone 26 INGERSOLL be scattered about, but a much tidier way is to obtain pin-up medallion repellents which may be bought at most stores. They may be pinned up in cupboards, and on the inside of the lids of trunks and boxes. The fumes from these chemicals are dead­ ly to insects, and 'being heavier than air they penetrate to the bottom of the receptacle. Particularly with bags, it is easy to suspend the reppel- lent near the top of the bag above the hanger, and away from the clothes. Where naphthalene flakes can be obtained, an effective method is to enclose an ounce or two in a home-made cheese cloth bag and sus­ pend it from the top. Moth balls may be used in the same way. Piano felting may be guarded by suspending the repellent in a cheese cloth bag inside the piano, and keeping the piano closed when not in use. Further information about the protection of articles in the home will be found in Publication 637 (Circular 137) “Control of Some Common Species of Household In­ sects”, obtainable free by writing to Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. "You say you acted like a perfect lady throughout?” “Sure, yer honor. When he tips his hat to me an’ me. not knowin’ him, I ups with a rock an caves in Plan now to give your chicks A GOOD (START Usfe SHUR-GAIN 18 Per Cent CHICK STARTER It is made fresh. It is high in Proteins and Vitamins. It is low .in price. J. F. FULTON B.McALLISTER Phon. 218 - King INGERSOLL . SALFORD, ONT, *1.59 Girls’ Dresses in print, 7 to 10 years. At— 'U 9 NEW WASH FABRICS Byr Consumer Branch Director of the Wartime Price* andTrade Board, will discuss during her trip ths* month in the Western prov- I incea, is the question of labelling. . Branch officers are going to be asked to give women information on checking for quality in the various articles of clothing they buy thia spring. They will be asked to watch for the manufacturer’s name, or hisWPTH licence, also style number and rise. Then, if^Sj^ garment appears to be inferior in Wny way, the above description of the article may be sent to the Consumer Branch in Ottawa. Miss Sanders says she be­ lieves controlling quality is as im­ portant as controlling prices. SALADA JTEA Sun Life Assurance Co. Appoints Local Agent Announcement has been made of the appointment of Mr. W. F. Newell as agent for Ingersoll and district W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL which would have crippled Canada's war effort in this regard, had been met and overcome. The new Crown company in Sarnia, the Polymer, Corporation, is now turning out Buna-S type rubber at 2,500 tons a month and butyl at 150 tons a month. Maybe you don't know it, but this plant has no counterpart anywhere as it produces all the ingredients of synthetic rubber and manufactures the finished article. 1944 will not bring relief to civilians in the way of tires, most of the 900,000 tires are to be used on military vehicles. They are said to be about SO'/. as efficient as raw rubber tires, according to the minister. It is estimated that a total of 590.090,000 bushels of wheat will be fed to animals in the North American continent during the crop year 1943-44, while civilian and home requirements of Canada and the United States may total only 580, 000,000 bushels. Canada. Mr. Newell has made many friends in town since taking up his residence here five and a half years ago. He has been an active member of the local Lions Club and of St. James’ Anglican Church. His friends will wish him every success in his new appointment. An express “Jeep” service started in Italy awhile ago helps dispatch of Canadian casualty reports to field headquarters, which are thence re­ layed to London and on to Ottawa. Miss Beaton—“And that Minerva! How chaste and pure she looks.” Miss Broadway—“Yea dear, but she’s marble you know.” While it is not open to the public as a service, buses are now operating over 1,550 miles of the Alaska high- 'Papa, why do brides wear long ’To conceal, their satisfaction, I Shingles B. C. Red Cedar No. 1 Edge Grain XXXXX NORTHERN RED CEDAR FENCE POSTS Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation FulJ and Semi-Thick, plain and paper backed and loose granulated, now in stock. The five units of the Canadian Army Show which have been per­ forming regularly Overseas since mid-January are breaking attendance records at camps all over England. From January 17 to February 25, they played 9,500 miles. 138 shows, travelled The romance of eggs from Can­ ada. Shipment of dried eggs to Brit­ ain began in the early part of 1942, principally to *ave needed cargo space. Today the British public knows that when they make a good sized omelette that only about half an ounce of shipping space was re­ Eggs go to Britain in fi­ nance packages for sale in stores to 'consumers and in 14-lb. cartons for bakery and hotel trade. Last year shipments of dried eggs totalled about 12 million pounds, the equiva­ lent of 36 million dozen shell eggs. There must be great satisfaction to [ the farm woman who goes out daily to gather in the eggs, to know their probable destination. Some rangettes and grills will be available on the Canadian market for this year, it is announced, and that's good news to some housewives who have been anxiously waiting for something like that. The total num­ ber won’t be great, but in the next 12 months they’re allowing manu­ facture of 40 per cent of the 1940 productidon of electric stoves and 60 per cent in rangettes and cooking plate grills. Belle—*’DJ3 Fred find marriage as elevating as he thought it would be?” Jack—“No it failed to lift him out of debt. to remember is that farm machinery is still A point rationing of necessary in order that the available equipment goes out to those produ­ cers who need it most, and therefore the administrator says, applications are only being taken from farmers who actually own or lease the land on which the machinery is to be used. Though factory production will! be greater than in 1943, still it will ony be about 80 per cent of normal and not nearly enough to fill all farm demands. Repair parts will be 156 per cent of normal- Up to January 1 of this year a total of 979,569 Canadians had “re­ ported for preliminary medical ex­ amination under the National Re­ sources Mobilization Act. Of this number 71,545 enlisted imme­ diately and of the 433,453 told to report for military training 220,762 responded and 117,752 more asked for deferments. These figures were revealed in a return tabled in the House of Commons. What ho, the Victory Garden— —in thousands of communities throughout Canada. The Supplies Board urges that for 1944 an even greater effort in wartime gardens than in 1943, since there will be a more urgent need for all food pro­ ducts that can be grown in this country. Whatever the effort, to allay any fears, they say it will not affect the market for the produce of The impact of present high taxes on incomes brought some discission in tho House of Commons from mem­ bers who thought something should be allowed them for expense to compensate. It was pointed out that quite a number of the members who give their full time to preliminary duties have no other ^income; an| if one didn’t bring his family to Ottawa, it was tantamount to having to main­ tain two homes. The sessional indem­ nity of |4,000 is taxable. The Federal, government spent $1,850,450 during the last fiscal year on education of original Can­ adians^— the Indians—it was revealed in a report to Parliament. Of 118,316 Indians in Canada 59,511 are paid treaty money. Indian chiefs get $25 anually, headmen $15, and • non­titled Indians $3 and $4. An inter­ esting revelation also was the death rate from tuberculosis. While the rate per 100,000 Canadians exclud­ ing the Indians was 45.7; among the Indiana it was 627.9; that was for the year $942.Some Intereating data on rubber; was given in the House by the Min­ ister of Munitions and Supply, Mr. Howe, who pointed out that the problem of producing enough syn­ thetic rubber to obviate a shortage CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM, FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by PublicAuction atLots 8 and 9, Con. 2, DerehamOne Mile South, Half Mile East ofSalford, known as the Geo. NuttFarm, onWED., APRIL 28, 1944 Commencing at one o’clock sharp,the following:Horses—1 aged team, weighing2800 lbs.; 1 aged hone, weighing1400 lbs.Cattle-23 head of high-grade Hol-steins, consisting of 10 fresh cows, 4forward springers, 8 yearlings, 1pure-bred yearling boll. This is achoice herd of young dairy cows, allbeing raised and milked by the pro­prietor.Hogs—2 sows, 1 low with 12 pigsby side; 1 sow, due Ito farrow last ofApril; 5 shoata, weighing 65 lbs.Feed—10 tons ifiixed bay, 5 feetensilage in 16 ft. sjlo.Implements—6 ft. MaSsey-Harrisbinder, Massey-Harris hay loader,nearly new; side rake, mower, 5 ft. cut; Massey-Harris 13-hoe drill, set ofdisks, 3 sections of spring-tooth har­row, 4 sections of drug harrows, rol­ler, walking plow, wagon, flat rackwith 1 man bottom, (new); set ofheavy sleighs, scufflcr, 6 nearly new8 gal. milk cans, set heavy harness,fanning mill, steel-tired buggy, hayfork, car, ropes and pulleys, forks,shovels, whiffletrees and miscellan­eous articles. At the same place and time, thefarm will be offered, subject to' re­serve bid, consisting of 100 acres,1 more or less, being north half of Lot*■ No. 8 and 9, Con. 2, Dereham. Goodbuildings, well fenced, all tillabe, land. Decision of auctioneer final in allcases of'dispute. No article to beremoved until settled for. under cover. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPi - 20c STAR CfAFE •5 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the matty advantages of using TILLY^RLENSES. Follow the safe Way, 9ee ■ - ’Put Victory First”. Buy Bonds. LONDON - ONTARIO FACED with the difficulties created by wartime shortages in labor and machinery, Canadian farmers carried on with the equipment that was avail­ able, and It Is a tribute to their energy and enterprise that they have attained the tremendous increases needed to serve the needs of the United Nations. To assist them in their greater pro­ duction programmes, Massey-Harris and Its dealers set new and higher standards of service to farmers. In the maintenance of equipment In the hands MASON’S, Ingersoll GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR SPRING DRIVING High Pressure Greasing On Our Moto-Sway When Borland's grease yourcar al) the annoying squeaks COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Need a tow truck?—Give us John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 of farmers, they have prolonged the use of machines beyond their normal life period, and by reconditioning and rebuilding, they have put bock into service machines much needed to com­ pensate for the shortage of new ones. In the supplying of parts—^always a feature with the Company—Massey- Harris and its dealers have, during these difficult days of shortage, rendered such an outstanding service as to eam the reputation of being—“The Best Farm Machinery Service in Canada.*1