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OCLnew_1944_06_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEUW Newspaper PuMishad in lagaraoll ■R-AND MRS. C.E.LUNO CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY on Saturday friends rngiitrred in the book. A pmfmton of lovely spring Sw en were used throughout the reception room*. white the tea able with INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944 ■wasssBesssemsrtWBsw?—asessssBSBSBssgsases I Y’S BEN’S CLUB HELD ! Bamford wui VICE-PRESIDENTS NIGHT I Addr'“ LIEUT. “RUSTY” SMITH WOUNDED IN ITALY Yearly Rate* OXFORD sad NEARBY centred with a gorgeous bouquet of tulips, lilies-of-tbe-ralley and lilacs and the anniversary cake. Mis* Flor- branch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this eolumn, eitherby mail cr telephoning 18.) Princeton, an aunt of the bride, and Sergt. Morin Haycock of Barry- field, was a viator at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Haycock Thames street south, over the week end. McArthur invited the many guest* to the tea room. The kiteiwu was in charge of Mr*. Irene Anthony and Mrs. Lome Hyden. Miss Mabel Thomson, Reg. N., of St Thomas, and Mis* Florence MacPhee, served the guests. Miss Jean McArthur was the door attendant and also was in charge of the guest book. Mrs Luno received in a smart frock of British tan and beige bemberge with CpL Tom Pettit of Barryfield. is a visitor with relatives in town. Pte. David Daniela, Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. aqd Mrs. Gordon Daniels, King street east. dragon. Mr. and Mrs. Luno were showered with many beautiful earda, bearing good wishes and congratulations. They were also the recipients of many lovely gifts in silver and a pro fusion of bouquets of flower*. Married in Ingersoll by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd of the United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Luno were attended by Mr. and Mr*. Meacham of Prince ton. For some time they resided in Mount Elgin and Tillsonburg, return ing to Ingersoll fifteen years ago, where they have since made their home. They have one son Pte. Wray Luno, serving in Italy with the R.CJLM.C. The Tribune joins with their scores of friends in extending best wishes for many more anniversaries. An advice has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Pettman, West Oxford, from the ILG.AJ*. casualties officer at Ottawa relative to Sgt Ronald Chamberlain, previously re ported missing after air activities over Germany. The telegram reads: "Pleased to advice International Red Cross quoting German information states Sgt Ronald Chamberlain is prisoner of war.” The telegram was dated May 26. From overseas the Kiwanis Club has received a number of cards of appreciation for cigarettes received. Those whose cards are to hand are E. W. Crawford, J. Joyce,, Jim Ranger, Jas. Deamude, Frank Dodd. Lawn Bowling Had Official Opening The season of 1944 was officially opened at the Ann street greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club on Monday. The President vs. Viee-Pre- sident games were the order of the evening. One 16-end game for rink* headed by Preaident W. E. Cragg and Vice-President E. D. McKenzie, ■was played with the latter group winning by ten points. The play and players were as foilows; Presidents' rinks—E. A. Wilson, H. G. Small. A. S. Muterer, W. E. Cragg, skip, 7; J. Cameron, R. A. Jewett, Chas. Matheson, Frank Thompson, skip, 13; F. G. Walley, Leo Matthew, Thos. Hutcheson, W. M. Churchouse, skip, 8—Total, 28. Vice-Presidents’ rinks—A. H. Ed monds, K. Mangnall. B. G. Jenvey, E. D. McKenzie, skip 18; N. J. Dan iel, L. P. Cook, J. Woolcox, H. S. Bowman, skip, 10; T. D. Maitland, G. W. Wood, G. Tingle, A. Warham, skip 10—Total 38. A number of interested spectators enjoyed the play and gave freely of their advise, especially to the first rinks. The regular weekly bonspiels that have been a feature of the club’s activities will be played each Monday evening commencing at 7.30. Corporal John C. Cartwright in a letter to the Kiwanis Club is appre ciative of gifts and news from home. His letter is as follow*: May 10th, 1944 Dear Sirs:—Received your gift of cigarettes and I appreciate them very much. I hope yon receive all my ans wers to your parcels. I have been reading in the Tribune about the different boys from Ingersoll joiningthe Army and <by now there should be quite a few in the Services. I was also reading about the Sixth Vic tory Loan. Well the 1st Canadian Division in Italy has done good for itself. I myself bought a 3100 Bond, pretty good for a soldier. Well it has been 10 months in the C.M;F. and it does not seem that long in a way and then it does. The weather has been fine and the old sun gets pretty hot during the day, a lot different than back home. There is not very much to say, so I will close and thanks again for your smokes. Yours truly, CpL J. C. Cartwright, B52090 3 Group Sask. L.I., C.A.O., C.M.F. Italy. Mr. Lh.riaid Gitwon of Tillsonbuig- » this at the meeting of Y M en s Club, in the St 1C harks Hotel Coffee Shop on Fri- |day evening. He spoke on the timely subject. "Proper Basis for Real Peace." Mr. Grbaon stated that history re peat* itself because we kt it The natural rise of civilization is the natural growth in human beings from the savage or primeval stage to the highly specialized stage, in which numerous beneficial projects are ac complished. We then see their neigh bours, who do not possess these idea* or things, wage war on these people *o that they may acquire these de sirable attributes. History repeats this story in the rise and fall of the empire* of the Egyptians, Babylonians, Greeks, Ro mans and Spaniards. We must make sure, that it does not happen to us— that the have-nots in the world try to take the desirable assets away from those that possess them. This is r not good business between individuals t for we have the administration of , law and order which protect* the right* of the, individual. If our law . institutions are not administering i justice and fairpiay then we should ;take the matter into our own hand*. As we have laws protecting the rights of individuals, so should we ;have them between countries. It should be administered not viciously, nor arbitrarily but should give equitable justice to all. If war mon gers knew there was going to bi< a positive punishment (death penalty) for their deeds, they would think itover before entering that course. "Look at life from a realistic point of view," the speaker said. Most post war plans are fairy stories. Give your fellow worker and employer an honest day's work and you will re ceive an honest day’s pay. We cannot get freedom from work as long as we have our health. We have got to be our own Sant* Claus. The only man to get ahead is the one who understands that he gets paid for what he produces. We must work harder and with more intelligence. , During wartime the law of econ- ■ omics is thrown overboard. Spend as ]little, as you can now, build up your j own'reserve and look for help in the ■ future'only from it. Produce your j utmost in skill and production and (then you will give everyone an hon- (est deal. Freedom of independence j is the true post war freedom and j no one wants anything better than • that Howard Horton introduced Mr. j Gibson to the gathering and Peter (Clement expressed their apprecia- dtion. The meeting was in the form , of Vice-Presidents' Night and Vice- j President Harold Uren occupied the chair.(Clarence Kipp led the sing song j assisted by Ross Bigham at the j piano. Committee reports were given ;by Jack Barnes, Bert Carr and Lou Martin. . "The American Indian”, will be the subject of the address at the regular meeting of th*: Kiwanis Club to be held this (Thursday) evening. The speaker, Mr. Elliott Moses, is well qualified to speak on the sub ject, for since the last war he has been Supervisor of Indian Agricul tural Work, covering 20 Indian Reservations. Mr. Moae* of the Six Nation* Reserve, Oahweken, is now in charge of the Indian Office at Brantford. He is known as a fine speaker and members of the club are looking forward to an interesting meeting. Lions Carnival Opens Tonight anno unceme nt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Galpin announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Miriam Isabel, to Grant Eckhardt Markham, elder son of'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markham, the marriage to take place about the middle of June. From Italy Cpl. R. L. Thurtell tells of weather conditions as follows: Italy, May 5, 1944 Dear Sirs—Once again I am writ ing you to express my gratitude for the carton of cigarettes which arrived by registered mail a few days ago. The weather here is becoming more like that which one expects from Italy. It would suit me right down to the ground if it would just stay this way, but I expect to be (Continued on page 4) , Board of Health Held Regular Meeting Beachville Man <. Invalided Home Judge—“The case against you, Sambo, is that you left your wife. That makes you a wife-deserter. What have you to say?”Sambo—"Judge, you don’t know d*t woman. Ah ain’t desertin’. Ah’se refugeein’. month* The Ingersoll Tri* bune Office will be*do*ed on Saturday* 12.30 Proprietor. Beachville—Pte. Nelson* Hutcheson, son of Andrew Hutcheson, and the late Mrs. Hutcheson, has been in valided home on Lady Nelson. Pte. Hutcheson was wounded in the Sic- ilean Campaign in Italy on Jan, 1st of this year and is suffering from a leg injury.. l oon arrival in London he was taken tifc hospital for further treatment. I Pte. Hutchesoil enlisted in October, 1939. Trained flt London and VaL cartier aid wenttoverseaa in Decem ber of thkrameDear. Pte. Hutche son** bom A B will be’ shadowed because of 1 nth of his mother,which occur luring his absence. The family metwm in London. Three brothers of Pte. Hutcheson are in the services—Pte. Bruce Hutcheson in England, Pte. Thomas Hutcheson on the West Coast and <L. Corporal Mur ray Hutcheson at the Woodstock Training Centre. .. ! Officers and memlffrs of the Ing- ' ersoll Lion* Club feel, a* another r year ha* paved since the last carni-r val, that the people of Ingersoll : should know what the club has been J doing with the money they have so' generously given to the trust fund. ' Since the last carnival they have donated 8200 to the Bob Waterhouse ' Fund, 31,080 to the Liorn^ British Children’* War Victims’ Fund; sent 217,00 cigarettes valued at 8713.26, to Ingersoll boys overseas; 350 to the Legion Memorial Fund; donated a heated crib to Alexandra Hospital; erected a community honor roll and made many miscellaneous donations to various worthy societies at an ex penditure of |300; examined andsupplied several pairs of glasses to needy children,' with a grand total expenditure of over 82,400 for the past year. The members have again pledged every dollar raised to the welfare account for that purpose, as has been their policy in the past. The members are grateful for the splendid support given them from the citizens and feel that they have lived up to the confidence reposed in them, spend ing the money where it was most needed. One of the special war activities of the club is the Lions’ British Child War Victims’ Fund. The entire ad ministration cost of this fund is paid by the St. Catharines Club. The Waifs and Strays Society, London, England, has in its charge some 6,000 children, over 2,500 under five years of age. Most of these children, it is ■ learned, have lost both parents, some have lost one parent and the other is in war work. The cost per child per year is 3120 and the Lions are keep ing some 900 of these children at a cost of over 3100,000 per year. So | far over 3200,000 has been sent to the Waifs and Strays Society. The Ingersoll Club has sent over 32,000 (to this fund, making it possible for these homeless children to'be raised . in good homes, receive education and be made good citizens. It has been ; suggested by the club members that as the bombing has increased again, < the need is even greater than it has been. Lieut. Lloyd "Rusty” Smith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F, Smith, Bell street, ha* been officially re ported wounded in action and dan gerously ill a* the result of a bullet wound and spinal injury. The official notification was received by hi* wife at Windsor from the Director of Rec ords, Ottawa. The official word did not give the date on which he waff wounded but stated that he became dangerously ill May 20. His wife, Betty Swift Smith, resides at 256 Rankin Bou levard, Windsor. Lieut. Smith ha* served in North Africa, Sjcily and Italy and took part in the big Allied push in the vicinity of Cassino. He enlisted in the Essex Scottish immediately after the outbreak of war and was promoted to sergeant due to his experience in the Oxford Rifles before the war. Stationed at No. 12 Basic Training Centre as a sergeant instructor for almost three years, he was sent a* an instructor to the 80th Reconnaissance Regi ment shortly after the Windsor unit was mobilized and was in training in London. — - unit and went with it to Dundurn when he started his training as an officer. He completed this training at Camp Borden. Lieut Smith transferred to a unit of the Canadian Armored Corps shortly after his arrival in England and was sent to North Africa. He ha: taken part in the heaviest fight ing with the Eighth Army in Sicily and Italy and participated in the fighting at Cassino. Going to Windsor from IngersoB* he was employed by the Auto Spec ialties Manufacturing- Company be fore his enlistment His wife and young daughter Linda, live with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swift. COUNTY ITEMS ficial respiration by military medical men revived five year old Howard Davis after be had been submerged in a mill pond for nearly ten min utes on Monday. He was pulled ashore by his mother after Mildred McCallum, the youngster’s compan ion had given the alarm. Major W. E. Weeks and Sgt. B. W. Peto of the military hospital staff, revived the lad. Belmont—Combined service of the l.O. O.F.«and Rebekah Lodges was held in the United Church on Sun day. The Tuxis Boys joined in the parade at the church. Rev. Geo. Oliver delivered an address on the theme, "Love." He became posted to the Simcoe—Joseph Wickham narrow ly missed death on Monday, when his Chevrolet car was struck broad side by a C.N.R. mixed train at a level crossing.. The body of the car ■was completely wrecked and the driver has concussion and possible fracture of the akulL Simco*—Rev. Chester W. Mixer has been appointed to take charge as rector of Trinity Anglican Church, succeeding Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, who has retired owing to*ill health. Thorndale—The C.N.R. has erect ed a wigwag signal at the crossing where a SebrignvQle resident was seriously injured last October. The victim of the accident is still a in hospital. RECITAL PRESENTED RY PUPIL5 OF MISS BjKIRWIN The hotel manager waa passing down tiit pauage one moniing when he saw Boot* kneeling at one of th* bedroom door* cleaning a pair of ■hoe a. "What are you doing?” he asked. “Take them down to the basement at once and clean them there.” "Impossible, str," replied Boots. “Theae’s a Scotch gentleman inside the robin and he * hanging onto the FOR SALE.Happy Thought Ano*, enamelled green and creafl, > real goodcondition. Ivie WURker, Putnam,Ont.Jr BRAY CHICKS Bray has -tartcdi pullet^fTeghorn*.B.M. x W.L., iminediera shipment,2 weeks old &tavjvjjreeds LataJune. Buy rigM, JBy Bray. Contact us soon. LjE Grieve A Son, Ingersoll; R. EWer, Culloden; E.Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. PAYING HIGH PRICESFor Poultry and Jund^also goose and duck feathers antsKfeather tirk*-52 Victoria Street, Ingeraoll,Phone 93. WANTED fO Feathers, feather bad* <tiona.. Highest ftrfcdparticulars to Q*e<*Company, 23 BltiMionto._______ USED FURNITURE We accept UsedSewing Fall desert*.’ paid- SendCity FeatherStreet, Tor* Blanket*, ANTED Stoves, WallFloor Coverings, At the regular meeting of the Board of Health last Friday evening at the town clerk’s office, Chairman B. G. Jenvey conducted the business and a number of account* were passed for payment The reports of the public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton, of the Sanitary Inspector, John Wilford,and of the milk samples were all presented. The latter report showed the,tests to be in the usual high standing from all dairies. The report of the sanitary in spector was irfuch more satisfactory at this meeting of the board, show ing that there had been considerable improvement in regard to several places inspected prior to the last regular meeting of the board and which at that time had not met the requirement* jot the board in re gard to cleanliness and general well being. The hoard members were gratified .with this report. Miaa McNaughton was granted the month .of August,, as formerly, for vacation.- She will also attend a refresher course for nurse* during the month of-June. Nursing Reserve Unit Formed For Emergency An emergency nursing reserve unit sponsored by the Canadian Red Cross Society has been organized here with a membership of 12, according to Public Health Nurse, Miss J. BL McNaughton. The purpose of the organization is to provide an auxiliary group with training in home nursing and first aid, capable of giving nursing care under professional direction (medi cal or nursing), tn their own homes, or in the home of a neighbor in the event of emergency or epidemic. Ladies who have completed the course in home nursing, given by the Red Cross Society, are eligible for membership in the emergency re serve. The music pupils of Mis* Bridget Kirwin, A.T.C.M., were presented in recital at her home, on Saturday/ May 27th. The following is the pro gram: Butterfly ........................ Williams Marjorie Sherlock Old Melody ................................... Marline Statham Pansy Waltz ...................JHopson Janet Gaaiidy Echo Lullaby ......... Rhae Vyse Tales from the Vienna Woods —Strauss Margaret Allsop My First Song ............................... Pauline Johnston Reading .......*.................. Selected Marjorie Kearney Soldiers’ March ............Schumann Winnie Allsop Dance on the Green ....................... Shirley Mott Duet—Bright as a Button —Cloy Winnie and Maigaret Allsop First Rose Waltz........................ Doris Mott Steedy ............... Czerny Doreen Groom Polonaise in A Major......Chopin Bridget Kirwin The hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. V. J. Colgan of To ronto, and Miss Marjorie Kearney. St. Thom** — George Matthews ’ discovered his 11 year-old son,* Charles under the 1200 pound land 1 roller when he went to the field on • Friday morning. Rushed to St. Thomas hospital the lad was dead on arrival. An autopsy placed suffoca tion as the cause of death. The lad had gone to’ roll the land a half hour Ipreviously and it is thought the machine tipped over going across a deep furrow and pinned him face ’ down under the roller. He was on 1 his father’s* farm on the 10th con-f "cession of Suth Dorchester. SUMNER’SMILK OF MJ^NEMA ■ 19c - 33c d 51 e SUMNER’S PHARMACY rr*Lm**i*a*a O'*—— INSIST ON - - WOson^f tfairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 W Ingeraoll .2 5 10 12 13 .Spenser Listowol-BThe two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mehring died of bums last week received when he tripped and fell into a pail of scald ing Water. He was going to the bam with his mother who was carrying a pail of hot water to wash the milking machine, when he asked for a drink of water as they passed a pump. After getting the drink he turned to run away and stumbled and fell into the pail where his mother had set it on the ground. London—An automobile owned and driven by J. W. Thomas of Lon don, was damaged to the extent of 325, when it collided with a horse on Thompson Road. The horse was the property of Thomas Ryan, Base Line road and receiver a laceratedshoulder requiring the services of a veterinarian. The car was going west when the home suddenly ran into the path of the car according to Mr. Thomas. Exceliior Class Had Splendid Attendance "I hope you are carrying out those ideas X write you about,” said ths contributor to the editor. "Did you see the office boy with the waste-paper basket?” "I did ” "He was carrying, out your ideas," Sub-Committee Formed To A*«i*t in Memorial At a meeting of the v Ingeraoll Memorial Committee, .which is spon sored by the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legton, it was decided to form a sub committee, with power to act, on ways and mean* rafting fund* this year. So that a* material is available, work may be started to erect a- memorial commemorating the sacrifice oft *11 who bpve laid tiown their lives for freedom. At the sub committee meeting it was de cided that the campaign would start on June 5 to June 20 inclusive, Full particulars win be announced through Iqgri papers. The regular meeting of the Excel sior B^ble Glass of the "Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. H. Wilson, Catharine street, on Friday night. Mrs. L. Hunt, the president, had charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer led by Mrs. W. A. Elliott After the reports and correspondence were read the roll was answered -by the member*, and there were some visit ors present The Scripture was read by Mrs. Hunt Mrs. Wm. Dowds gave a lovely reading entitled, "Saved by Him.” .Mn. K. Geddie gave the topic, "The Fearlessnesa of Jesus.” Mrs. S. Whiteford read a poem, "Stand Aside and Watch Yourself Go By." The meeting continued with a Priiyer Circle. Some white cross sew ing wu done and the meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer, after which a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Springfield—Rev. Ross Hare, who for the past four years has been pastor of St. John’s United Church, Springfield, has received a call from the United Church in Mill Grove, seven miles north of Hamilton. Mr. Hare has decided to accept the call, subject to the approval of the set tlement committee; consent for the acceptaance must be given since this will mean transferring from London conference to the Hamilton confer ence. Both Mr. and Mn. Hare have made a host of friends during their stay in Springfield and it was with regret that the board of St. John's Church accepted Mr. Hare’s resigna tion. BORN MEAD—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, May 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mead, a son—Harvey John, a baby brother for Marlene. MoLELLAN—At Alexandra Hospital, Sunday, May 28th, 1944, to Mr. and Mn. William McLellan, a eon. MeKILIJEN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, May 28th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McKillen, '(nee Doris Griffin), a son, BennyWayne. DIED At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, May 29th, 1944, Benny Wayne, infant son of Mr. and Mn. Robert G. McKillen. PHONE 273 Street*INGERSOLL FRED S. Fire, CROWN LII ■ENT[gl ePhone 333 They-Go-We-Go Club Are offering tickets on the. Lions Club J Doll ouse Saturday, June 3 Tickets 25c - 5 for $1.00 ' On display at th* Hydro Shop with other prises Home king st . west PRESTON T. WALKER GEO. M. CUFTpK TN ma* M Cayley. M P Ur SouthOxfvnl died Tueeday, Ma> 30th »* hu> home in Norwich. He *»» •i^-u-4 the H ,u v * C<MWWoM at *W general elecUon of 1»2« and in t»te. A master maaon <**1 * memt ir ef th, 1.O O F. aad the Foreeaera, be was very widely ka*wa an<1 highly relucted. Th* fi»»e«wl w m held or Thurkhy after- *a*ai, Jane I. Thr Tngvrsoil Si-eeer team clashed with t he Tendon Th;sti< * in a sched uled IxrTtdoii and District Junior Football As*wiat><sn game in London on May 24th and were, deflated 7-0. The Empire Day Tea under the auapKW of the Lady Du Fenn Chap ter I 0LD.E., was a moat successful affair at the home of Mrs C. W Rili-y Jr., and a splendid sum was realised. |>4ah. TV teevradl battery was Met.I •heater. Mayra and Ww tw. AariU.I Okums Maye* jabrhad th* A*«tnnwMB atUwiae S hit* of the 14Cornered of all the h*c*l pi u her*.On th* alberaean of Victoria tWy.the ln<*.r*dl Firs Department hadbut eae eaM and that was te theborne of the cbatnann at ths Fire. Water aad Lagbt Osnasittoe, Baaaell Morgan A Are erackar throw* by I same chddrew e* th* reef «rf the Morgan house igaited the shinglesI which w*r* qasckty elanguished by I the use at chausMwhi oa the arrival of the departmeat. Mrs. Erwin Bowse was re-elected president of the W .C.T.U, at the regular meeting held at the boms of Mrs J. McCarter, Carroll street, on May 23rd. The official openinsr of the Inger- Tenais Club was held May 24th BF.ACHV1LLETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE L ISM4to ria HeapttaL London, on Monday A HOBBY AS ARELEASE rbicb Waring hai purchased ran th* bom* Brantford Intermediate O.B.A.A. team in the Intercounty Class A. aeries defeated the local entry by 11 to 1, at Victoria Park on May St. Thomas Kiwanis Club were guests of the load Kiwanians at their regular meeting at the Inger- aoll Inn on Friday. Fred H. Adams was chairman and Herbert Handley led in a sing song. The speaker wasRev. P. S. Dobson, principal of Alma College. There are as a rule, a number ofactivities that appeal to every indi vidual, but generally speaking, he has one favourite liking, aad that I Mr. and Mr*. Cheater Matheson of |Gar<i*n Michigan, and Mr*. 1'avxl Je*hui-st of Sandwich, Ont., Tuesday in Ingvnsoll, guests of I Mr*. Was. J. Roddy and Mr. and Mrs. j Win. C. Roddy. ! Mr and Mrs. W. A. Sawdon of W'vois’-ock, and Mrs Nellie McCarty Lif Belleville, were Ingersoll visitors on Sunday. Mrs. M. Sharp of Tilbury, has been the guest of Mrs. R. B. Hutt during the past week. Mrs. McCorquodale has returned from Akron, Ohio, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fergusson and Mr. Fergusaon, who accompanied her home. Econc ' ie with HYu RO Long Life LAMPS HYDRO SHOP The May meeting of the members of group three of the Ladies Aid ofIngersoll Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Glen Topham, Hall street, on Thursday evening. The many friends of Norval Bone steel, son of D. A. Bonesteel, Won ham street, will learn with much pleasure that he has graduated from the Ontario College of Art. During his four year course he was highly succesrfu) in his various examina tions and stood third in the gradua tion class. As an additonal mark of distinction he was one of three can didates for the Governor-General's gold medal. The summer series meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Institute was held at the home of Anna Crotty with a splendid attendance. The president, Dorothy Spencer, presided with Mil dred Armstrong at the piano. Frances and Edna Kerr favored with guitar music and the speaker was Mrs. Yates whose subject was “A Girl's Duty to Herself.” THE CAN ADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY WORK CENTER Ma RKS FIRST ANNIVERSARY PERSONALS Mrs. A. Olliver, of Enterprise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scof fin, was successful in obtaining standing in second year examination Since the Mobile clinics of Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society began operations in November. 1943. they have been responsible, to date, for 120,553 donations. No small part in establishing this excellent record is played by the devoted vol unteer workers who come every day and each eveniag, in various groups, to prepare the equipment and in other ways take care of the blood donations received from the 145 mobile clinics at work in the prov ince. May 21, at the Ontario Mobile Division Work -Center, 85 Bay Street, Toronto, a reception was given in the honor of the workers, more' than 150 of whom were pres ent, as-well as the mobile nurses and many other interested friends. Mrs. Arthur W. Ellis, president On tario Division of Red Cross, Ontario Commissioner Stafford Roberts, chairman of Ontario Blood Donor Committee, Mr. Russell T. Kelley of Hamilton and senior technician Mrs. G. R. Fuller received the guests. Re freshments, prepared and served by the Food administration section of the Corps, were dispensed from a table attractive with garden flowers and yellow tapers in massive silver candelabra. Mr. Kelley told the vol unteers what a large part their service played in the blood donor project, stated that nowhere else did one find such a spirit of service as in the blood donor clinics of Red Cross, and emphasized the fact that the volunteers would fully appreciate their own contribution if they met, as he had, the hundreds of returned men whose lives had been saved by blood serum. Mrs. J, C. Fraser told something of the work of another department of Red Cross, that of the Women’s War Work Committee, and ex plained what Red Cross knitters and sewers made in the way of special articles for servicemen and women, Hon. Leopold Macaulay, president Toronto Branch, said no work of Red Cross exceeded in importance that of the preparation, of blood serum and that when the history of the war was written, brightest page in it would be the story of lives saved by blood serum. The familiar Martin-Senour sign is the one to look for when paint-plans are pending. It is the sign that says “the 100% Pure Paint is sold here". Paint of qualify — beauty and with staying-power that endures longer! When yon want these qualities in paint products — make sere and see the dealer whose sign reads . . . Martin- Senour. His experience and friendly advice backed by the highest quality-products will assure you of complete satisfaction in your painting plans! CRAMPTON MARTIN-SENOURloo- PURE PAINT-VARNISHES .NAMELS Rev. W. G. Shaw of Innerkip, will be the guest speaker at the annualanniversary services of the CramptonW. A., to-be held next Sunday, June4th at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. t . Rev. A. J. Waterman resumed hiswork of this charge on Sunday and was welcorped back to the (framptonpulpit after an ’.absence t^f sevenweeks through illftesr Miss Doris Croslyguest of Mr. and Mrsrietsville. V Miss Kate McVici home after spending3 with relatives in Lobe Mr. and Mrs. EAthe week-end with rel Sunday returned one thing may mean more to his happiness than any number of others. What a man does for recreation and relaxation . determines his hobbies, for a bobby is something he does be cause it gives him a cti.-faction, be ta use the doing of it brings into play certain native gifts, either of think ing or doing, that would otherwise not be used, and to do that is so oaeentially right that it is satisfying as nothing else can be. Those things we enjoy doing, we do well, with patience and ease, and if the ama teur, using his gifts in an amateurish way, does not excel as does the pro fessional at the same game, that may be simply because he is untrained.I How many people, loving to dabble i in art and producing without the t benefit of teachers really fine ex- i ample* of painting or carving or design, might not have been fine artists had their abilities along those lines been recognized and given a ' chance to develop early in life? Or what man loving music and making it on any instrument he happens upon, might not with proper tuition have become a fine musician? We manage to get along witbout the use of our special talents; that is we make a living at whatever offers when the time comes to earn , money, but there is a lack of enthus iasm unless at the same time these talents, calling for a chance to dis play themselves, are not given a chance. It is so very often in our hobbies, rather than in our life's work, that our true selves are ex pressed. Watch a man making some thing he has set his heart on, and see the tense interest expressed on his face, the care he gives the minute details, the patience he expends on getting it just right, and the satis faction he exhibits over the finished article. It may not appear very ex traordinary to anyone else, but to the designer it is, for it is his awn, the work of his hands and the out come of his thought. Watch the gar dener who loves flowers and see the delight he takes in his garden. His roses and his radishes are something special; he helped them grow. You may see nothing ‘but ordinary gar den varieties of either, but you are seeing them without the eye of the creator, or, in this case, -without the eye of the Creator’s assistant- A model builder is perhaps the perfect example of the keen hobby ist, for his miniatures are, as a rule, replicas of things he has dreamed of and loved, without ever having been able to possess. He lavishes as much care on each tiny part as though its perfection -was necessary to the functioning of the real thing he copies in little. Such perfectionists could not be happy if even one hid den part did not come up to the standard they set for themselves. That one part would never be hidden from them, but would obtrude itself to be ever present; it would have to go to give their minds ease. To some men books alone repre sent all that is needed to give relax ation. They find pleasuie in the thoughts of others, the plots con ceived by other, and live vicarious lives of love and adventure and in trigue to round out their own more monotonous and careworn ones. They live indeed but are not called on to suffer for it; that they leave to the characters they can shut up within the covers of the book, while they continue to enjoy the reflected warmth of the softer emotions called up by the love of the lovely heroine. Books are a delight. Their varietymakes it possible to satisfy our every mood. The thoughts of the greatest are ours to share, the witj- and humour, the wisdom and beauty of character are equally ours be cause some man set them down and another thought fit to print them. There’s no and to the list of hob bies, for nothing that has been done in the world as work, has not in turn become someone’s hobby, and it may be that if our hobby became our life’s work, as we are apt to wish it were, we should have to turn to another’s work to make for us another hobby. Meadow*. .Mr*. H.. Mathasonaad son A lax. Matheson of Embro,were recent visitors with Mr andMrs. Charles Matheson.Mr and Mrs. Fred Jaekion Irnvereturned from their honeymoonwhich was iqient in Northern Ontario- They were given a rousingcharivari on Tuesday evening.Rev. C. S. Barton spent Sunday man of Avon. Mr. Barton assisted Mr. Waterman who has been ill, bytaking the serviw» at two of hisappointments.Mrs. Wilbur German and MissJean German attended the ceremon-. ies at the Ingersoll Arena, whenShirley Thornton, granddaughter of' Mr. and Mrs. German, was crownedQueen of the May.Mr. and Mrs. C. E.’Downing atten-, ded the funeral of the former'saunt, Mn. M. Downing at Otterville,on Thursday.Pte. Nelson Post of Ipperwash,spent the week-end with Mrs. Post. and children, and his mother, Mrs., Roy Post.Mrs. Jones and son Wayne havereturned from Port Colborne, where‘ they spent a we-ik -with the former’s> sister.> Misa Margaret Brooker represent- L ed the Baptist Sunday School at theConvention of the Religious Eduja-’ tional Council held in Folden’s Lni-: ted Church on Thursday afternooni and evening.! Miss Marjorie Cropp,delegate from the United Church,attended the evening searion. Rev.E. S. Barton, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. E.■ S. McClelland and Miss Beanie; Hacker also attended.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson andMr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson were1 visitors in Simcoe on Wednesday.Miss Kathleen Todd was a gue-t' on Wednesday afternoon at the. Sutherland-Muir wedding in Chalmers United Church.Mrs. A. C. Hughes was a guest atthe Irwin-Beaton wedding in Wood-■ stock on Wednesday afternoon whenMiss Helen Hughes was the brides maid.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner entertained recently for a number „of■friends of their pastor, Arthfi/ Poyn-ter, who came from Orillia,,to attend the B.Y.P.U. Convention held in Lon-on.Mr. and Mrs. Lome <|hee andfamily, have moved here fi^n Ingersoll to their new home the JohnPullin farm north of the Wlage,which they purchased recentlyThe Red Cross Unit voted 4-550donation to the ‘Russian Relief F^gd at their Tuesday meeting. wsThe Women's Association of theUnited Church held their May meeting in the Sunday School room onThursday afternoon, following asplendid dinner served by group No.2, under the convenership of Mrs.B. Barratt. Her assistants were Mrs. spentWind- Born—At Victoria Hospital, Lon don, to Mr. and (Mrs. Russell Lewis,(nee Doris Patience), the gift of a daughter,. (Masioo Louise). , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts ofSalford, and Mrs. G. Dyer and sonof Woodstcok, were Sunday guestsof M. and Mrs. J. Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. FredCrane, Orwell.Mn. J. Crosby and dauribter spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mn. J. C,Roberts, Salford. She was a-big, strong woman and the burglar she had tackled and cap tured bore unmistakable signs of punishment. i “It was very tacky of you, madam," said the magistrate, "io ■ have set upon the burglar and cap- ■ tuned him, but need yon have black ened his eyes and knocked all his , front teeth out?" : “Well,” said Hie woman; “how was E to know it wee a burglar? I'd been ' up three hours waiting for my hus band. I thought it was hin." CITY and COUNTRY Man-power and transportation^ shortages have changed the banking habits of many city and country residents: They now use the mail more freely and come to the Bank less frequently. BA NK OF FOUNDED o TR EA Ii Manager ar-and line. I pie. ail saves time, r, tires, and zonvenient and ite for folder, by Mail”, Ingersoll Branch: A. Beacbville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday W. Rivers, Mrs. Henry McNichoLMrs. William Anderson, Mrs. W.Moggach, Sr., Mrs. Elgin Park, Mrs.William Dorland, Mrs. George Collier, Mrs. Fred Jackson. Mrs. E. S.McClelland presided over the meeting when the annual church cleaning was arranged for the followingTuesday and other routine businesswas transacted. Mrs. Nadalin andMiss Marguerite Dickie were appointed as visitors for June. ''Cleiland conducted a coi ___Barton wa« j4, tW^piano forthe~An afternoon tea and sale of miscellaneous articles held on Wednesday afternoon under the auspices ofthe C.G.I.T. group was successfulbeyond expectations. The president, Mrs. M r'jpttd“rs. : Miss Marcia Lightheart, and secretary, Miss Irene Hutcheson, presidedover the sale table with its attractive display of fancy articles, handlotions, etc. The tea was served atsmall tables and the head table wascentred with a large silver basket ofspring flowers and yellow tapers incrystal holders. Zkmi-ri%!tresses wereBetty PhdiM-Mhrjorie Wright, HelenCjfrWgWdT Kathrine Gould, LavinaMKJombs, Marion Clifford, MargaretFox, Helen Fox, Josephine Pyatt andBarbara Lightheart. Mrs. E. -S. Barton and Mrs. Newell Fordon pouredMrs. John Pyatt and granddaughter Josephine Pyatt, attended thefunerl of Mrs. Pyatgs son-in-law,Sherman Abbott oFDorchester on Thursday affernoor^ TEMPTING to a healthy, hungry boy or girl, is the aroma and taste of NeilsSn’s famous Chocolate Cocoa. Try it, mother. 1 lb. 29c, % lb. 19c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, HX4.O f Interest to Women THE MIXING HOWL DORCHESTER 35< now RUBBER indenning, D. SEVEN MINUTE FROSTING Oranges Ingersoll Onion Salt Phone 302 Lawn Seed &b 23* Newport Huffs Good Humour Cereal 13* BANNER LaUemand's Yeast ww/zz/, ztf W Rtwy /l CULLODEN often it village on thein the Victory 'teey m u . /y y wWWkTSD, /CMSE/fT. ^Charles Sheils in the chair for d Fuller, chairin East Middle- FIKSTONE’S GREATEST CONTRIBUTION TO LONG TIRE LIFE ANO MILEAGE . nett. Spcal Douglas HlBo.vahd, H.the campaijsRoberts, G.Harry Urqi On Sunday,be a special < vas held at the*■ Jim Dundas.M with a hymn’T. G. Husser.‘the unveiling IAing tulle head- fuquet of Talis- attended by her • HOT HOUSETOMATOES • GREEN ONIONS LOBLAWS Blue Label TEA ie 24. Lunch wastime enjoyed.• 4th, there win well beaten egg greased shallow 36 mins, in degree F.). when cold . fivR 'u ^rw 1/AS7W&&/S L1 Awyrw/w&, r AfAPAM low corsage bouMcDougald of j the groom, asst the reception held at the Cobblestone SpringfiehMrs. SylvMrs. Mafew days Selected Quality, Texas - Tomatoes sister, Mrs. Gort ton, wearing a i ■ant, Gordon Ben-re Norman Marr,NX. Taylor, Dr. J.Ftlett, organizer ofA. Murray, C. Mc-tdle, Charles Rath,it*. A. Sutherland, Dorcheitar—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents recently, when Constance Mabel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ewer, Southgate street London, became the bride of Harry McDougald of Toronto, son dr the Knapton, Perry Milland Morris Simpson,the evening was Fjman of the campaidsex. Special guest^dell, district agricfll One of the delegates to the Odd Fellows* Grand Encampment held at Albany, (N.Y., in May, recalled the setting in type of the story of Pre sident Garfield's assassination, ac cording to the Knickerbocker News, Mr. C. Frank Crawford, 78, of New York City, grand treasurer and retired head of a printing company, .recalled how he had .worked as a printer on the Oxford Tribune, a weekly published in Ingersoll, On tario, Canada in 1882. Watching a photographer for theKnickerbocker News at work, he said there was not so much of a hurry with news in.those days even with such an important story as President Garfield's death. After a honeymoon in Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in To ronto. For going away the bride iwore a navy blue and white costume. L in the alloy compound . . . ... is greatlyvear-ability, and Tara. Rev. C. C. Washingtoj ley United Church, offiejf S. S. Livingston was soiuist and white lilacs decksdjuie The bride was givey awa cioeet or cupboard (bp. instance, will be tsver so much easier to keep neat and orderly if you paint walls and woodwork white or cream. An occas ional wipe-down with a cloth wrung tW E W /ATWBAf CALIFORNIA JUICY L E M O N S FRY’S COCOA a shame. B PF THOSE B/& 1W6XES 0E FA RATION COUPONS VAUD “A man's good looks spoiled when he sneen. woman writer. (Especially when he sneers at a bigger man. a damp cloth and use a small quan tity. If recipe rails for 1 t up of nut*, y»u may use one half cup chopped pcanut.i and use Ona extra table spoon of Hour. 2. If cooking utensils arc soaked immediately after the food ha* been removed, they may be easily cleaned. Cold water is best for eggs, milk or doughy substances. Hot water acts more quickly on greasy foods The death of Margaret Alice Ing ram, widow of Christopher Ingram, occurred Saturday morning at the family residence, Lot 20, Concession 2, North Oxford. Mrs. Ingram had been in failing health for some time and seriously ill since Tuesday of last week. She was in her 82nd year. Born in North Oxford, she had been practically a life-long resident. Widely known she was a member of Banner United Church and had been a regular attendant while health per mitted. Surviving are one son, Mervyn, and one daughter, Mra, Myrtle Thorn ton, both at home; one brother, Richard Johnson of Wiarton; and one sister, Mrs. J. W. Fiddia, Tacoma, Washington. Her husband predeaces- ed her by three years. The funeral was held from the re sidence Monday afternoon, with ser vice at two o’clock followed by a ser vice in Banner United Church at 2.30. Rev. T. G. Husser conducted the service and a solo, “In the Gar den,” was rendered. Interment was made in Banner Cemetery. Pallbearers were Austin Thorn ton, Gordon Thornton, John Ingram, Frank Caffyn, grandsons; John Wil son and Wellington Ingram, nephews. Flower bearers were Joel Leslie, Mr. Hanson, Stephen Dundas and Frank Clark. The large number of friends and the profusion of floral tributes at the funeral testified to the high regard for the deceased by the community. Grated rind jof 1-2 lemon 1 tbsp, hotrfwater 2 tbsps.. lemon juice 3 tbsps. sugar grated rind of 1-2 orange 3 tbsps. orange juice Separate eggs. Beat yolks with 2 tablespoons sugar. Add grated rind and the fruit juices. Add hot water, beating continually. Cook mixtures in top of double boiler until it coats spoon, stirring constantly. Pour over egg whites which Have been beatenstiff with remaining tablespoon sugar. blue crepe dress, mat dress and corsage N VITAMIC RUBBER . .tire life and mileage. It is a well-known fact All Firestone tires are now madewith Vitamic Rubber. Thia addedextra value, together with Gum- Dipping and Safety Locked Cords, isell the more reason why you should insist on Firestone tires when youobtain a Tire Ration Permit. ply cut away the bag body, re freshen your lining with a dip in mild safe suds and re-cover with your favourite material One half yard is sufficient to cover the average en velope style handbag. If you find Quite a number of tta fishermenfrom here have visited their favourite spots at Port Bruce in search ofcatfish and some have been rewardedfor their trip with a catch of 3 or 4.2nd Lieut. Edna Wallis, nursingsister with the R.C.AjN.C. Camp Borden, spent Thurhday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallis. The annual decoration and memorial service will be held at Dorchester Union Cemetery on June 25c 19c 25c LOBLAWS BROWN LABEL TEA 18< x ^s a ii- 33< Now Arriving in Plentiful Supply Ontario Grown community sinjMiss Annie !------------------. —at the home of her brother, Mr. Ed. coed its quota. Mr. Corbett namedespecially salesmen Donald Chown,T. C. McFarlane and Harold Hodgins. who worked without commissions, turning the money over to afund to provide playgrounds for Lucan children. Two salesmen, Mr.Corbett and W. £. Long of Lucan,were presented with hats by Mr.Gerry as a reward for their good RREX Wheat Qarm CEREAL 24« CONDENSED SOUPS Cream of Tomato * Oxtail Scotch Broth * Consomme Vegetable - - - 3 20* fof London, playedki Bill Spence l<jd Hs is seriously ill Valencia ORANGES i in the air but they are not raining anything tree; pt gifts and happiness for prospective brides. Many a future bridesmaid or favoured wedding at tendant is busy thu month planning special shower parties for the bride- to-be. With all the multitude of things which demand consideration and time at this busy season, it is a relief to find that there are delicious party refreshments that can be pre pared quickly in advance. Delicate colours are always a part of the shower party, so why not serve Cheese Salad Mold along with sectioned fruits, (oranges and grapefruit and sliced apples), cheese toast stripe, tiny hot biscuits filled with honey or marmalade, Orange Fluff; Queen of Heart Cakes and Coffee or punch. The heart-shaped cakes do not call for individual moulds but are made from a sheet layer of cake and cut out with a heart cogkie cutter. Group No. 2tof the Women'sAssociation held a quilting at thehome of Mrs. S. J. Dundas on Thursday afternoon.The funeral of the late Mrs. C.Ingram, one of our oldest and highlyesteemed residents, was held in theBanner Church on Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Husser conducted theservice and Mrs. (Harold Uren of Ingersoll sang “In the Garden." She wasaccompanied by Mrs. C. Waring.Interment was made in • Banner LET’S SHAREHOUSING, TOO! The needs of war have brought hundreds of people into citie* and towns. These people must have somewhere to live. More accommodation must befound. Ifyouhavcunuscdspace in your house, arrange to rent runs’. Many cities have a centr al Housing Registry; but any Real Estate Office vyill be glad to tell you what to do. JOAN LAIATT LIMITED. / / CAW. WEV&2 7EU y a / (5G47EFVI / AM./ /'M WEEPW& W/W IJYAP... AWP SEE &DME7* O F &U -, 7&0 r.: ■tfs simply add* a few cubes to her M.'apy-rkh washing u»d presto—when her floor is 1^4 cups granulated sugar 5 tbsps. cold water 2 egg whites* unbeaten 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 tbsp, corn syrup Fruit coloring. Combine all ingredients except flavoring and colouring, in top of double boiler. Mix thoroughly. Place over boiling water and beat briskly until mixture holds its shape. Remove from fire. Add flavouring and color- lA fy s /st e /z lAMUBEUE AHP1 '/ A2E&AP7D L North Middlesex, said that when theloan started he had felt “God helpthe rest of Ontario if East Middlesexfalls down”, but he had hot been disappointed. .Among thewere E. J. Slattery, i St. Clair Jackson, K. Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and family of Verschoyle, were Tuesdayguests with the latter’s brother,(Bruce Fentie and family.Mrs. T. J. Best spent a few daysrecently with friends at Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Orian Cawthra anddaughters spent the week-end withfriends in Sarnia. > •Mr. and Mrs. W.tH. Best and-Mrs.T. J. Best attended the funeral ofMrs. T. N. Underhill, on Monday of last week at Embfo. ,~ ’ tie spent Friday in hr parents, Mr. and Mr. Henry Barker has purchasedthe house and lot of the Smith estatesituated on Jane street, south of theriver, this village.Misses Vera and Jean Barnby re ceived the sad news on Tuesday morning of the sudden death of theirfather, Rev. Mr. Barriby, at his residence, Windsor Ave, London.Relatives from this communityattended the funeral of the late Mrs.Joseph Eedy in London on Tuesdayafternoon.Beginning Sunday next, June 4th,the time of church services will bechanged in the United Church forthe summer months. Sunday Schoolwill begin at 10 a.m., with churchservice following. The evening service will be discontinued during the The May meeting of the AnglicanGaud was hdM at the home of Mrs.Arthur Allen/^tfli Wednesday afternoon. In the absence of,the president, Mrs. M. McEwen, Mrs. B. H.Kelly took charge of the meeting,after which a social time wasspent. The hostess assisted by Mrs.Elkeet* and Mrs. (Lover served a delicious lunch-Starting on June 4th- the Anglicanchurch sexvice -will commence nt9.80 o'clock for the summer months. McDougald-Ewer Wedding Solemnized in London CLAM'S PBODUCTS GOVERNOR SSUCE - - £S . 23« Committeemen and salesmen of theEast Middlesex Sixth Victory LoanCommittee met on Tuesday eveningfor their closing banquet in Dorchester Town Hall. It was announcedthat Anal figures revealed that EastMiddlesex went over its quota by six per cent. 11,591,000 benig raisedagainst the quota of $1,490,000. The banquet was paid for by the committee. C. G. Pleated, assistant organizer of the drive, presented the Ilder-ton Junior Farmers who sold $4,900worth of bonds, with a shield in return for their fine showing. In awarding the shield, Mr. Pleated praised“the fine spirit and co-operation ofof the young people. Duncan Fletcher, secretary of. the Junior Farmers, accepted the trophy. J. F. Gerryand Harold Corbet* * ’can. complimentedexcellent jab doi FIRESTO1 Charles St. East Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wearne ofLondon, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Group No. 4 of the Women'sAssociation held a quilting at thehome of Mrs. Hueston and Mrs. Lewis on Friday afternoon.Mrs. A. R. Kellam and Miss LauraKellam of Lambeth, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.A meeting of the Excelsior Classesof the Sunday School * * *v home of the prasidenThe meeting waAopen INGERSOLL RIDEAU CHEESE Mrs. C. Ingram Passes Away In 82nd Year Pakrt BriabtM* C.pboard. 14 hen you’re busy doing springre-touehirg atth a paintbrush, what about bru-huming up varioiis dark R. STERLII FIRESTON1 Oxfort ’ CLARK *LER QUEEN OF HEART CAKES 1 cup shortening 1 2-3 cups sugar 3 cups cake flour 3 tsps, baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt1 tsp. flavouring extract 1 cup milk 6 egg whites Cream the shortening, add sugar gradually and cream together until fluffy and light. Sift flour and meas ure, mix and sift with baking pow der and salt Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with the milk. Add flavoring. Fold ia. whites. Pour into’ baking pans. Bake electric oven (325 Remove from pan andit with heqrt-shaped cutters. Make Seven-Minute Frost ing and divide it into thirds. Add different colored fruit coloring to each and frost cMces. Top only in ** d.«. 25c BIm, t a . 1.05 Mississippi BEANS lb.25« Crop Mississippifabbage lb. lew Crop California ireen PEAS lb. 19* few Crop Texas lug Onions lb. 5* PRESERVING SUPPLIES Certo - - - Jells Rite s j Fruit Kepe i Memba Seal Zine Rings - Fruit Jars Jar Rubbers Imperial Parowax 12c LOBLAWS RED LABEL Orange Pekoe TEA ......22* ......40' Early Days on Tribune Recalled at Convention ARZ IEALER ON FAIRVIEW FOR INVIGORATING FLAVOUR/ F i r e s t o n e TIRES My Lwst —THE ING K RS OU. TttIBUNK, THURSDAY, JUNE I, HM4 P«-ted wounded in action. an account<sf »Jin'h appears in another column More men to camped on «nme >nd hospital We are h<h ground over Siae*rety, RM 1ST CpL Thurted, R 8. Pte. E. G Kenny doesn't like the rain in Italy, bat u enjoying the Club as follows: Italy, Friday. May 12th, 1244 Dear Friends—Was very happy to 1 Pipe Johnson Sunday May 14th, 1244 My Dear Friends: —•f V*r*eboy)e, spent Sunday with chat As you know. George Lew Bill Heaaeek. al*? Freddie Embury are in thw company They are *11 in Well I hope thuae few lines find you all in the best and again thanks Lincerely, A9I07 Pte. Kenny E. J- we returned from a two day scheme and both ycur parcels, St. Patrick's and Easter ware waiting for me. We really had a feed and enjoyed them to the full. Every last article was very useful and I want to thank you very much. It is hot and the roads are very dusty here right now, a lot different to a couple of months ago when we ming every dayThe boy* are all fighting fit and by now you have probably read about the move we have made...watch the Hth army. Thanking you again and hoping to ace you all soon. 1 remain, as ever, Rusty Smith. 4th Cdn. Rocca Regt. (4th P.L.D.G.) “C” Sq’n. Cdn. Army C.M.F. ford, wauled on Wednesday with Mr.Felt Base Floorand Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mrs. Murray Bogart of Woodstock,spent ths week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Ellery were Mr. andMr*. R. Pyatt of Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Richens and familyof Varechoyle. Mrs. John Anacon&e, Tommy, andMr. James Cassidy, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Etta Griffin of Burge Seville.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris and family of Stratford, have moved to thiscommunity. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Lea-son of London, were guests on Wed nesday .with Mr. and Mrs. HenryMorris.Mr. Harvey Cornish of Avon,spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. George Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce Ellen, visited .on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott ofBeachville.' Mrs. Donald Ellery and children of1 Ingersoll, were guests on Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mr*. John Hodgins.! Mr. Ed. Stone spent Sunday withfriends at Zenda.Mrs. Ray Morris receive; last week of the death of h«-r. Gunner Walter Harris of Ji, who was killed on active adKMr. and Mrs. Ed.’ Sally Lu of Drumbo, vish' S. McKibbin on SunddfMr. and Mrs. Cl^u<* s Saturday with Mr.,. Day < ’’’■----- Mr.fciRay, WMrs.The 1i Missiorfl. era on IIted Cha’ AuperviJ• Harris i ■ splendidi Ray Gill .which c<’ ^Little. I—1 by CathqMoulton:Ruth BraMoulton,« Richens, -------------------- --------close of the programme, the childrenserved lunch.The sectional meeting of thesouth section of the south half ofthe W.M.S. Oxford ConferenceBranch will be held in VerschoyleChurch on June 7. The VerschoyleW.MJS. will serve dinner at noon.Word was received last week ofthe death of Mr. Alex. Campbell ofVictoria, B,C. Mr. Campbell who waswell known in this community hadbeen in failing health for severalyears. He is survived by his widow,one son, Gordon of Mount Elgin andone daughter, Mrs. Gordon Haycockof Ebenezer and eight brother* andtwo suiters.Mr. Will Ellery spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wren of London. Covering 29c sq. ya rd This felt base floor covering is inexpensively priced and easily cleaned with a damp cloth.Small tile and floral patterns on Blue, Black, Cream or Grey grounds. 2 yards wide. Squareyard ....................................................... 29c Couch Mattresses $9.75 Home Nursing Certificates Given To Large Class New life for that favorite old day bed.of yours! Well filled with soft cotton, designed especially for drop side or drop back couches, covered in denim or cretonne. Priced at— $9.75, $10.50 and $12.50 C A R N IV A L Fourth Annual Ingersoll Lions Club Ferris Wheel New Games MARKET SQUARE TONIGHT SATURDAY - 1 9 4 4 $200 IN VICTORY BONDS l u n e 1 -2 FUN FOR EVERYBODY DOZENS OF OTHER PRIZES EVERY NIGHT Get Your Tickets Now - 10% 3 for 25* IMPORTANT The following have received cer tificates for passing examinations In the course in home nursing which has been recently completed: Mis* Rietta Tulett, Mrs. Helen Paddon, Mrs. Carl Heeney, Mrs. Wendell Hutchinson, Mrs. Albert Cowan, Mrs. William Allison, Mrs. B. Pettit, Mias Beta Stapleton, Mrs. Gertrude Ogden, Mrs. J. Kurtzman, Mis* Ruth Richardson, Mrs. Nellie 'Goodhand, Miss Nan Falconer. The following received attendance cards for a 75 per cent attendance in connection with the course. Mrs. E. G. Bartram,1 Mr*. A. E. Cowan, Mis* Hazel Groves, Mrs. J. Kurtzman, Miss Eva Kay, Mrs. Helen Paddon, Mr*. B. Pettit, Mis* Ruth Richardson, Miss Rietta Tulett, Mrs. Fred Vyse, Mrs. Gertrude Ogden, Mfs. Wendejl Hutchinson, Mr*. Wil liam Allison,* Miss Shirley Clark, Miss Nan Falconer, Miss Reta Stapleton, Mrs. Nellie Goodhand, Miss Megan Crane, Mr*. C. B. Heeney. , wordother,.AJ'., tcher andwith Mrs. Feather Pillows $1.95 pair ANNOUNCEMENT Respecting further restrictions in the sale o f Spirituous Liquors in the Province o f Ontario TT has become necessary to reduce again the amount of spirits which canbe purchased by individual permit holders in the Province of Ontario.This is something over which the Liquor Control Board of Ontario hasno discretionary authority. Under P.C. 11374 the Dominion Govern ment limited die amount of spirits which could be obtained for sale in the Province of Ontario to 70 percent of the amount obtained from November 1st, 1941, to October 31st, 1942. That means that by the order of the Dominion Government there became available in Ontario for annual sale 1,153,594 gallons of proof spirits. It is a problem in simple arithmetic AU that the Board can do is to adjust the quantity available to holders of permits so that the total amount procurable for sale under the Dominion Government Order P.G 11374 can be distributed throughout the whole year. Due to the increase in die number of permits, and the extent to which the permit holders are purchasing spirits each month, it now becomes necessary to reduce me amount which can be purchased by individual permit holders or there will be no spirits available for saleduring the closing months of the present year. The following table Number of Permits outstanding at month end Monthly ration Aggregate to fill monthly ration I January, 1943 January, 1944 March, 1944 155,295 1,227,459 1,282,938 160 ox. 26 ox. 108/02 A recent survey of available under the it necessary the sales for the present year and the amount still limits imposed by the Dominion Government make purchases on the following basis as of the first of June. ST OF JUNE UNTIL THE END OF THE PRESENT JAR EACH PERMIT HOLDER WILL BE PERMITTED ONE BOTTLE (25 or 26 ounce) OF SPIRITS EVERY OR TWO HALF-BOTTLES, WHEN AVAILABLE. FROM THE FIRST OF JUNE UNTIL OPERATING YEAR EACH TO PURCHASE TWO MONTHS LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OF ONTARIO JUNE I, 1944 Thamesford,Lnd Mrs. Ct "bat’d with!biker of j|Bmembei■Band ei■sturdal nohnson spentInd Mrs. Reg. eS Gill, Grant and Bru. Gip’s mother,Brtrich on Sunday,i of the Verschoylesrtained their moth-at Verschoyle U.m-.... __ children under then oKtheir leaders, Mrs. I.d Ms. C. Gill, provided atroflamme. The president,pAided at the meetingisiSed' of solos by Normamfi Moulton; a vocal duettide Belore and Louisehidings and stories byM Pauline Porchack, MarieCarol McKibbin, MarieShirley Richens: At the How Food Products Are Safeguarded During the first world war, insects destroyed large quantities of food stuffs, including flour, cereals, grain of all kinds and seeds. On the out break of the present war, Canadian authorities were on the alert. The Di vision of Entomology and the Divis ion of Plant Protection, Science Ser vice, Dominion Department of Agri culture, and the Board of Grain Commissioners, with assistance from the Agricultural Supplies Board, evolved a co-operative program to avoid losses from insect depreda tion, particularly of grains and other food products being shipped overseas. The part in this war service assign ed to the Plant Protection Division consists in the inspection of prem ises, such as warehouses, elevators, mills, and seed houses in which grain, cereals, floor, seeds or similar oemmo- dities are stored. The Division is re sponsible-for the inspection of boats loading grain for winter storage at the head of the Great Lakes; also for the inspection of boats at seaboard ports, in co-operation with the Brit ish Ministry of Food, before cargoes of grain, cereals, or other stored pro ducts are loaded. At the same time, Sterilized featiwrs, covered proof covering! A good oabout 19 inches x 26 inch J Homespun |h natural down- lity pillow. SizePair............$1.95 tpes Attractive dj^ipes of cross-stripe homespun in Blue, Brown or Green on Natural ground. Pinch pleated, ready-to-hang. 8 feet long. Pair $7.95 Cot Mattress $4.95 Cotton filled cot mattress. Size 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. Each..................................... $4-95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. the Division is undertaking an exten sive study, in co-operation with the Division of Entomology, of insect outbreaks in dead storage grain at ports on the Great Lakes and at seaboard, and the inspection of fruitand vegetables at processing plants. As a result, appropriate action has been taken in all cases towards con trolling insect infestations and insti gating effective clean-ups in the san itary conditions of storage premises and carriers, Divisional officers are co-operating with the Board of Grain Commissioners and Department of Trade and Commerce in the examin ation of siftings taken by their in spectors from export shipments of grain. <In co-operation with the Di vision of Entomology and the Divis ion of Fruit and Vegetable Products, the Division of Plant Protection maintains a close inspection of eva porated and dehydrated stock in the various factories and warehouses, with particular attention to sanitary conditions in handling and process ing the products. In addition to this war work, the Division co-operates in the seasonal field projects conducted each year in various parts of Canada for the searching out and suppressing the major destructive pests, including the Japanese beetle against which a special campaign is receiving close attention. Meanwhile the Division performs its normal functions in the enforcement of the regulations un der the Destructive Insect and Pest Act—in itself an undertaking of considerable magnitude which entails the inspection of plants for propaga tion both entering or leaving Canada, and the granting or refusal of entryor export. Business in Poultry What is needed in the poultry in dustry, states the Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture, is for more people to look at the industry in a business way and examine critically every item of cost consistent with maintained quality and efficient pro duction. For example: preventable losses in young chicks and growing stock amount to a very large sum every year. The purchase of baby chicks is an investment, and it is sound business on the part of the investor to protect that investment This can be done best by purchasing good stock; by having clean and ade quate housing; suitable brooding equipment; proper feeding, and prac tising good care and management ‘Sure, inflation Control Is Swell—for HimJJ Counter Check Books We are Agents for Counter Check Books Your order will be appreciated and hand* led promptly. Old customers send in repeat orders. Let us serve you — new customer! The Ingersoll Tribune Phom 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSIIAY, JUNE V 1944 £&helps the poultryman to know hisflock intimately. The Monmt a birdslips into his hands, a keen poultryman knows whetiz r that bon is goingto eontinne laying or not. In additionto the head points , the hen feelswarm and firm, plump and wciJ-con- dttioned, with a reserve of soft fat apparent in the abdomen, and with the skin soft and velvety to the touch. Time spent with the birds is time well spent, and enatdre the poultryman to feel great satisfact ion fulfilling to-the letter what he knows to be his first responsibility— the health of his flock. AN ADVENTURE IN NEIGHBORLINESS Sbet-ia’s Day, Js m 4 Lawn Bowling Got Under Way Last Week All through the county lawn bowl ers were brushing up on the art of trundling on Victoria Day. The local greens were in operation with about 25 men present to participate in treble*. At Woodstock men and wo men bowlers tried out their skill, the mens club holding their official opening by the president vs. Vice- President games. The former won 86 to 82. In Tillsonburg the club put on a mixed tournament. The greens in all three places are re ported to have wintered well and on the local greens the gram has never been in better shape. It is expected that a large number of new bowlers as well as some of the bowlers who have laid off a year or so will be on the roster this sum mer. With the greens in such good shape and the regular bonspiels as well as the scheduled tournaments, the officials of the local club are looking for an outstanding season. Monday of this week, the regular President va. Vice-President games were played to officially open the The man was relating his adven tures in the jungle. “Ammunition, food and whiskey had run out,” he said, “and we were parched with thirst.” “But wasn’t there any water?” “Sure; but it was no time to be thinking of cleanliness." FR O M THEMiXERTOYOU MR. FARMER If your livestock ing you for fresh f feed any more thanthem? Make absol them is fresh by gSHUR-GAIN FEED Why are SHU d talk—they’d be aak- Tbey don't relish stale do. So why give it to y sure the feed you giveg it from your nearby VICE MILL reaultinM th stale fl ^d» becaua becomt IN feeds fresh? actured at frequent inter- 1. There is no storage, JLe And this fact is very feeds lose feeding value stale through storage. Thousand Islands Bridge from Georgina Island, St. Lawrence Islands National 'Park, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Carl Mohr left on Monday for her home in Nelson, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, De troit, were in town over the week end. Mrs. R. A. Paterson left on Mon day to visit with relatives in British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. John Dundas of Buffalo, spent the week-bnd with re latives in town. Miss Anne Fisher of Windsor, was a week-end visitor with the Misses Hughes, John street. Pte. and Mrs. Herbert Leigh and daughter of Kitchener, were visitors in town over the week-end. Mrs. A. D. Pudwell and children were week-end visitors in town the church If possible, or for a Motorride; and, if you„W , iMVe aomosmall token of ycittWioughtfulnrea.You will never regret it. If you areunable to visit, remember that a letter, a eard or gift win be receivedwith gratitude.The secret of happiness, wrote someone yean ago, is making other people happy. Try this adventure in neighborliness and see if it isn’t so. Does it lost m De man of a cost less. middlemen* shows up in re for this freshness? _j SHUR-GAIN feeds are loc ly and for that reason they xansportation charges and . are eliminated and this -GAIN way! AIN feeds are always fresh guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Harris. Mr. A. D. Robinson of West Ox ford, is showing his Percheron team at the Stratford Spring Horse Show this week. Dr. and Mrs. George Seldon of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting the formers sister, Miss E. A. Seldon, > Oxford street. Mr. Charles Stephenson of Wind sor, is visiting with his daughter. Miss Olive Stephenson, and other re latives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford and two daughters have returned from Toronto and taken up their residence on Albert street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, To ronto, spent the week-end with tljeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steph enson, Bell street. Mrs. L. C. Neilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks, Mill street Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm were in Toronto on May 23rd and 24th, the former attending the Ontario Optometrical Association Conven tion. Mr. Jas. E. West, local secretary of the “Y” is attending the celebrat- ation of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Y.M.C.A., at Montreal this week. Lieut. John G. Hall of the Royal ‘Canadian Army Medical Corps and Mrs. Hall of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr., and Mrs. H. G. Hall, Wonham street. Help Armed Force* To Control Disease- Carrying Insects The fact that heavy casualitics in past wars have been caused by dis ease-carrying insects has encouragedentomologists and other scientists tol find means of preventing or minimiz- \ ing this dread accompaniment of war. Regarding their efforts, G. F. Man- son, Secretary, Pesticides Require ments Committee, Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture, points out that the search for better materials for the control of disease-carrying* in sects affecting the armed forces hps already produced some outstanding results. Some of these results are known, while hints of others give promise of even greater advances. Repellents giving much improved protection against biting flies and mosquitoes are already in military Health of Poultry Important Asset A high degree of health is the greatest asset of the poultry flock. By nature birds are healthy. When they are not, there is a definite cause. The alert poultrymen can for- see trouble coming, and in most cases can take steps to prevent it. Some of the signs of departure from the normal or early cessation of produc tion are sharpness of the keel bone when felt by hand, thinness of the abdomen, dryness of the skin, and dullness of the eye. They justify an immediate search for the cause. The very actions of the flock, the way that they greet the feeder, their in dustry, the uniformity of their daily feed consumption and many other things are all indications of healthand health to be. Trapnesting which entails the handling of the birds every day “Not all the great battles of the world," write* George Matthew Ad ams, “are fought out in the open. Right this minute thousands of heroic battles are being fought in little homes, in hospitals, in isolated farm lands, and in army camps and crude cabins . . . These fighters are the shut-ins of the world.” And Sunday, June 4th, is their day. Originating m Canada, the idea of a day set apart for more active re membrance of the sick and disabled is meeting with success from all sides and it is now recognized as one of the "special" days of the year. It has the approval and support of Prime Minister Churchill and many other eminent people, and was sup ported last year by the churches, the Canadian Legion, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and the Boy Scouts Association, to name but a few national groups. In several important Canadian cities, including Montreal, Toronto and Fort William, the City Council has authorized the issuing of a proclamation asking cit izens to observe the day. In the Uni ted States it is equally well recog nized and has received the endorse ment of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the American Legion, Kiwanis Inter national and many other organiza tions. Plan now to visit at least two shut-ins on June 4th. Take them to Screen Wire 20" to 48" Screen Doors $3.00 each Combination Doors $10.00 Complete Bori 5 lb. ba| re ....25c $1.00 Arsenate of Lead 1 lb. bags J*:.................25c 4 lb. bags ......................80c T. N. Dunn HARDWARE Feed the Since SH _ ---------------------- _ - __since they are so handy to your farm—and since they cost less—surely they are logical feeds for all your Jivestock. Depend upon them to help you produce better stock that will be worth more money to you. Spray To Keep Dogs, Cats From Shrubs use and still further improvements on them are being sought. When available for civilian use these mater ials will add greatly to enjoyment, and protection, in the home and gar den. ’ A new device you use by hand, known as an aerosol bomb, which expels the insecticide in the form of a mist by means of com pressed gas in which the insecticide iscarried, is in use in anti-malarial mosquito control for the armed forces. Application of this principle to the control of insects in garden as well as household and greenhouse pests is only a matter of time and opportunity, unhampered by the more immediate needs of war. The development of the insecti cide known as DDT (a contraction fo r dichloro-diphenyl-trlchloroe- thane) is one which will have definite bearing on many aspects of civilian life when it is available for general use. The discovery of the value of this material as a powerful insecti cide is believed .by many who have worked with it to be one of the most important advances in the field of pest control. It is now in use in the armed forces and among civilians of re-occupied countries for the control of body lice, the carrier of typhus, which in past wars spread death broadcast over the ravaged areas. DDT was used in the suppression of an incipient typhus epidemic among civilians in Naples recently. The con trol of lice is not ita only use. Remarkably small quantities of the chemical will kill young mosquitoes in the stagnant water in which they breed. The possibilities' of DDT in the control of household and agri cultural pests are being investigated in Canada as well as elsewhere andpreliminary experiments indicate that it is almost certain to have a wide range of application for these purposes. See Us About All Your Feeding Requirements b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD - ONT. J. J . FULTON Phone 218 INGERSOLL King SL West ——■—‘--------- Flowers and shrubs in the front garden and ornamental plants on front porches and the corner posts of porches may be protected against damage by dogs and . cats by the simple use of a dilute nicotine spray. The spray is harmless but its smell is very offensive to cats and dogs, even .when applied so thinly that persons are unaware of its presence. The spray evaporates and should be renewed^, after rain. In good weather, spraying every two weeks is sufficient. The name of the material is nicotine sulphate and it may be bought at any feed or drug stone. The spray is prepared by mixing one- half teaspoonful of the nicotine sul phate with one gallon of water, which makes the mixture strong enough for ■ all ordinary circum stances. Very late one night two chaps who had been imbibing too freely were sitting on the pavement with their feet in the gutter. One was heard to say to the other, “What does your wife shay when you shtay out late like thish?” “Haven’t got a wife,’’, the other replied. “Then why do you shtay out late like thish?” May—“What did father say when you asked him if you could marry me?"George—“He didn’t absolutely re fuse, *but he made a very severe con dition."May—“What was it?," George—‘‘He said he would see me hanged first.” C la rk's Products TOMATO JUICE............................20 oz. Tins 2 for 17c TOMATO JUICE.............................. 48 ox. Tins 19c TOMATO JUICE................................... 105 ox. Tins 39c TOMATO SOUP........................... 10 oz. Tins 3 for 20c MINCEMEAT...............................................W oz. Jar* 25c. GOVERNOR SAUCE............................121oz. Bottle * 23c FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7 lb. Bag...J.<............................25c 24 lb. Ba/.................................75c OGJKVIE PRODUCTS Mibiite O«l».......................3 lb. 19c Bien dies..............................2 for 19c Cello Wheathearts— i 16 ox.........IQp 3 lb..........23c CLARK’S j t ox. Choice Tomato es £ tinsyZS* CLASSIC Cleanser 3 for 14* WHITE or BROWN f / SUGAR - - i y 3 8*ORGANDIE * Tissue 4 for 19* DOMINION S . FRESH DAILY B R EA D - - < haves 15* CASHMERE Tissue 3 for 25 * BRAESIDE FIRST GRADE Crea me ry B utter f lb. 3 7 * LIFEBUOY r Toilet Soap 2 for 11* SILVER RIBBON 28 ox. Tins Choice P um pk in 2 tins 2 5 * JORDAN’S Grape Juice 2 5* AYLMER 5 ox. Tin» D eh ydra te d Beans 2 tins 17* CLARK'S 10 ox. Mushroom Soup 3 for 25* McLa r en s Stuffed O live s«•- 2 5 * »«39* C. 4 B. 7 M ea t Sauce 2 5* F RE SH FR U ITS and VE GETA BLES CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Size 2B8’. ORANGES doz. 33 * FIRM GREEN CABBAGE 2 lb. 15* CALIFORNIA Six* 300*. J uicy Lem ons doz. 43 * FRESH CUBAN Sixa'30*. Pin eap ples 3 for s1.15 TEXAS WASHED . CAB RO TS 4 lb. 2 5 * FRESH ASPARAGUS ARRIVING FRESH DAILY DOMINION STORES LIMITED THE IXGEKSOM, TfttIWNE, THURSDAY, JLXE 1, 1944SALFORD Ottawa, spent a f«with the former'*Mrs. Art'ii.ar VValii*.Jiiskatoon, Sask., ha* returned tostay with hla rirters, Mrs Allison ofVerschoyU and Mrs, Rennie at Pnt- VHAPTFK lil station M r Masseur Victor stand-tagou fee platform he felt seriously ----- -------~ ~s-w Mlan unheated train.’Pole Star House?” Tht porter nodded. “Just a minute.** he said,and turned toward the ticket agent "Getting a Mt familiar Star House-* a taxi waiting for him. You andynur spies; you're like a lot at An Idea was fermenting in Joan’sbrain. "Look bene." she said excitedly. "let you and me celebrateour last day of freedom by havinga little jaunt. I should love to Mina Atkinson. I dent, Mrs. ^J. C. Roberta; president.The Edith Sparling Mission Circle' Mr* Albert Quinn; vice-president, of the United church, was entertain-! Mrs William Pearson; secretary, unison followed by the 1-ord‘s Prayer.Regular business wm attended to Atwood, pianist, Mrs. A. W.it; assistant pianist, Mrs. Harry Beacham. Ken Sutherland Mr. and Msr. Gordon /T. Reg. Rennie of St., Que.,was home for tho seen a Frenchy before? Pity youd.dnt go thr.-j^h the last war!Bong four. Musaieer," the ticketcollector touched his peaked cap."Bon jour, bon four ** the sadface broke into a very charmingsmile. “Vous pariez le Francais?*'(You speak French?) she write* novel*. Do say you'd like it, and IT! ring her up and sation ended.Monsieur, with a little groan,steadied himself on the bard-cushioned seat as the taxi screechedIts way down the steep hill. Hills, mere* tills, they screameddown one only to lurch round acomer and down another one. Abottomless pit and now the roaring of an angry sea. “What an awful evening and how dreadfully cold you must be!** Safely within the hall with his suitcases beside him. Joan Maturinthought that she had never seenanything so pathetic in her life. “I feel your house most pleasantly warm,** said Monsieur carefully. “Oh. Tm sure you can’t afterthe heavenly way you warm yourhouses in France.” said Joan anxiously. "I'll show you your room.Don’t bother with your luggage, wehave a man to do that”"Mais, e’est charmant” (But itis charming.) Standing at the thresh- old of his bedroom Monsieur had been taken utterly by surprise. Thegi-wing gas fire, the low bed with is blue silk coverlet the little writing table set qgainst the wall. Monsieur just stood there, staring. Thecurtains were of blue brocade,drawn closely together.' When you have washed you willcome down and have tea, won'tyou?” said Joqn suddenly feelingincoherent"Merci, Madame," said Monsieursimply.In spite of herself Joan waspleased and excited. To makesomeone comfortable was fun, especially someone foreign. Foreignershad the idea that English people were stiff and standoffish. She raced down the hall. "Grace.Monsieur Victor seems to like it.How is dinner getting on? And thefire in the library?”"Both are getting on well, mum,'*said Grace reassuringly. "And Mil-ly is shaping welt" • What about my dinner?” said Joan restlessly. “Perhaps I ought to have it with him, as he’s alonetonight What do you think?”“I think better to begin as youmean to go on.” said Grace sensibly. “In a few days there'll bethree of them and getting on welltogether, we'll hopfc.”As soon as Mrs. Manvers-Pollockhad read Joan Maturin's letter shedecided to go to Battle Point Andwhile Mrs. Manvers-Pollock waspacking. Joan Maturin was gettingMrs. Manver* - Pollock's roomready. Why was it far worse tohave a woman arriving than a man? Seeking out Monsieur in thelibrary, she put the question to him.* "Pardon, Madame?" Monsieurraised his head from the Telegraph.It was odd to see Monsieur afterthree days of peace. Although bestill looked terribly sad, somethinghad gone from his eyes—something-that had given them a hunted Jpok."Why is It, I say, that a womanjs much more bother than a man?” Joan repeated."It is thees, Madame.” And then^Monsieur began rather laboriously io explain. A woman was so complicated, compliquee — Monsieurmade expressive gestures .with hisbeautifully kept hands. But if I may say to.” he concluded, gazing with his melancholybrown eyesand folding his hands id his lap. 1should say that even the most com-pliquee? ot all les femmes les pluscompllquees must be content Withthe beauty and comfort that she will find here.” „“Oh. Me-. tow nice ot you! afternoon." “MAIS . . .” And then all thatwas courteous in Monsieur cameto his rescue. A tea party, whatmore detestable than this functiongreatly beloved of the English."You’d hate it," said Joan,watching Monsieur's expressiveface."Au contraire,” said Monsieurgallantly. And so it was arranged.Netta was delighted."Are you sure?”"Positive," said Netta, wondering wby she was so exhilarated.Monsieur. treading carefullyabout hi* bedroom, wondered whathe should wear. All was in order; it was only to choose which suit. Oh, lala! Monsieur had caught sightof a pair of walking shoes neatlyfitted on trees. But the laces . . .he bent to examine them. Impossible! He must get new ones, butwhere? He would ask the estimable Grace: he could hear her out side in the corridor.“Yes, monseer,” Grace repliedvery loudly indeed, so that theFrench gentleman should understand better. “You go up the hilland it's the first shop on the left.He sells bootlaces and does repairs too.” "Merci: thank you," said Mon sieur with his sad smile. Puttingon his coat and hat, he walkeddownstairs. “Going out?” Joan, in overalls,was dusting the hall.“Oui, Madame." When Monsieurexplained why, Joan was interested. ,“Because there's a mysteryabout that shoemaker," she explained. "No one knows who heis or where he came from. Somebody said he was a prisoner inGermany in the last war and theytaught him to mend shoes. *nd he'sdone it ever since. He was wound ed in the foot I believe, and nearlyhad to have it off because the Ger mans didn’t attend to it properly. Anyhow, he limps." ■_ “Vraiment I will then see thegood man and report on what I find.May I execute any commission foryou. Madame?” said Monsieur, hishat still in his hand.“No, thank you." Monsieur set tled his hat neatly on his head and went out leaving Joan to won der what made French people sodifferent from English. There was a leisured courtesy in their manner, as if social intercourse was athing to be studied and brought toperfection.The cobbler’s shop was very darkand the sight of him gave Monsieur a shock. He bad seen himbefore, somewhere. But where?There was someone else in theshop, so he had time to think."What can I do for you, sir?”The cobbler was now free to attendto his new customer. He limpedforward from the back of the shop."Have you shoelaces?”"Black or brown, sir?”"Black, please. Ah, yes, thardc you.”“That will be fourpcnce, please, sir.”“Thank you.” After Monsieur bad gone, the lame cobbler went intothe little sitting room that led out of the shop. Closing the door be hind him. he kicked back Jhehearthrug and took a key out of hispocket From a tiny cupboard hetook a notebook. Yes, here it was lief not to have to toil into Ilfracombe for everything you wanted.Just lately she had had the mostwonderftil collection of silk stock ings sent down from London. "How on earth have you got them?"Women asked the question withsqueals of excitement.Miss Hannan would only shakeher fair bead and look mysterious."Hallo, Mr. Fraser.” Odette wasstanding there looking provocative.,”What can I do for you, miss?”“Have you any of those tubes ofblack shoe cream?”"I think so.” The cobbler beganto rummage. Odette Hannanwatched him.“How you do keep me at arm'slength,” she said pettishly.“I am not of a friendly nature.”said the cobbler. “I am a cobbler. Before the last war I was atennis coach. I learned to cobble shoes in a prison camp in Germany.” "Hateful country,” said Odette Hannan violently.“I don’t know. I think we mlgbtdo better if we tried to learn fromthem instead of cursing them.” saidJim Fraser slowly as he rummagedin a cardboard box. "Here youare, miss.”Suddenly Odette came a little closer -re's something mysterious auout you,” she said sud denly. “What is it?”“I don’t know!” Jim Fraser burst out laughing. “Mysterious,” he said. "Well, it's the first time I’ve been called mysterious. Well, Inever!" As Odette Hannan stood thereher face changed. A look of desperation seemed to go racingacross it Very queer, thought JimFraser, watching her. Was it true,then, what he had long suspected,or wasn't it? Fortunately one of hischiefs would soon be down to findout for himself. Odette was fingering her handbag. "How much isthe cream?”“One shilling, please, miss.Thank you very much. Oh! half a crown. Haven’t you anything small- "No." •TH get you the change.” Turning, Jim Fraser limped toward theback of the shop and opened thedoor of the inner room."I’ve never seen your sitting Odette had come close up to thedoor."Want to see my sitting room,miss? You flatter me, miss. Wen.here it is.” Jim Fraser held thedoor wide."Where do you sleep?”"Getting a bit familiar, aren’tyou, miss?" inquired Jim Frasergood-humoredly.“Oh, well, I only wondered.” A flood of color swept across the beau tiful young face. Because it was beautiful, reflected Jim Fraser,closing the door of his sitting roomagain. He stood there smiling."Early closing today?” "Going to take one of your longwalks round to the lighthouse?Don’t you find it a bit rough inthis weather?” AVON Mr. and Mm. King of Jerseyville, visited with Mrs. W. H. Johnson on Monday.The Young People’s Union of the Avon charge, held their regular joint meeting on Tuesday evening atCrampton. A large crowd frtoft hereattended and Avon, was ut charge of the games. .One of thefftems ofbusiness was the packing of a bale on Saturday in Avon for Rev. Lester BURm’’. and Mar. W. E. jtcNiven of London, spent Wednesday^jfrt the parsonage, the guest of ttPrrnnd Mrs. A. J. Waterman, s' K number of pteople from here attended the 24th of May school cele bration at Aylmer, a number ofpupils from, here-tsfldng P«rt.Mm. M. Burke and Jacqueline epent Sunday with Mr.. Pullins.Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnsoni and fam-, fly of Ingersoll,-visited with Mr. and tion. O.K., he put the book backagain. Gosh! there was someonein the shop. Jim Fraaer pushedthe hearthrug back into place."Hallo, Mr. Fraser." It was MissHannan, looking as pretty as a picture. Miss Hannan, who, beingbombed out of London, had come toBattle Point with the remains other shop. Battle Point had takenher to their hearts, because she Jim Fraser. “But it’s a bit toughwalking against it this weather.”"Yes, I expect it is. But then,you are lame, aren’t you?” saidOdette Hannan gently. "How didyou get lame?""Mucked up in a German hospital during the last war."‘Ob . . Odette spoke with alittle gasp. "Was it awful?""Pretty ghastly." "As bad as a concentrationcamp?” "No, not ao bad as that,” said Jim Fraser grimly. "That's prettyhairy, that is.""I know. So Tve always heard.”Odette stood there in the little darkshop, the light from the door making her corn-colored head gleam."I ought to know, because I had abrother ut'Dffhkirfc, and he's aprisoner now. My twin brother;we’d hardly ever been apart."(TO BE CONTINUED) Mrs. W. Clifford on Sunday. The Women's Missionary Society held their regular monthly meetingon Friday evening, the special fea ture of the meeting being the affilia ting of the C.G.I.T. group with theWomen's Missionary Society. A large attendance of W.M.S. members,parents and friends were , preaeht. The first part of the meeting waspresided over by Mts. W. "Lilly; the president, and,mg carried on in theusual wajr.-tbe roll call being answered with the number of visits made - by each, member during themoffth. Miss Amanda Cade was in ‘charge of the Chapter of the studybook. The affiliation service was from the prescribed form sent outby the Women's Missionary Society for the occasion.' All of the girls andtheir leader, Mrs. W. Lyons took part as well as the members of the society, who represented certain a verso of Scriptuie coaMaenclrgwith the letter “M.” Mrs. Ralph Ans- enmbe offered her home for themeeting in June. Doreen Wdaon, the vice-president, presided for the devotional program. Another hymn was read in unison and a poem was readby the viee-premdent. Nancy Cum ming read the Scripture leaser. A story, “The Lepers are cleansed,”was read by Doreen Wilson. The Circle Leader, Mrs. George Nagle,gave the last chapter of the study book, “For all of Life.” The meeting closed with a hymn after which Nancy Cumming had a very interesting display of some of her art work she has done at college which included some of her prize pictures.Refreshments were served by Doreen Wilson and Mabel Pearson. Mr. and Mb . Otter Cornish and family of Avon, were Sunday guests'* * J ‘-- ” . Austin the hymns and invocation. Theleader presented to the W.M.S. a gift of money which is to be sent toeducate a girl from either Trinidad, Chinn or India. Mrs. A. J. Watermwi gave the.dedicatory prayers. Themeeting closed with a hymn and ben ediction. The C.Gfl.T. group is ajoint one, composed of girls from Avon apd Cramgton. A light lunch was.served at the dose-by members of the W.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. George Longffeld ofLondon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyle on Sunday. ’Dr. and Mrs. McKishnie of Dutton,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. George John son. nations, bringin*t their greetings to, the girls. .. M/ffane Waterman, theI p—-resident of ltlh*Ae g*wr>onunpn , pnerMeasaildrlcesd/l ffaoter New Vicar—"Are people subject to colds in this port? Quite a lot of people had coughs during my ser mon.” •Old Verger—"Coughs, sir—them Ain’t coughs, them's time signals.” with the former’s sister, Mrs.. Wilson and Mr. Wilson.Mrs. R. Cook and littWayne, of Woodstock, spenddays at the home of her pare! and Mrs. Frank Thompson. 1 Mrs. Fred McKee and son ■of Ingersoll,. spent the holittthe former’s sister, Mrs. Fri fommy, ty with ik Gib- Ind Mrs.Jnd Mrs. Itty I. .-ijMr. anal Sunday visitors with Mr. 1Harry Bartram were Mr. It Lloyd Cassler, daughters »and Patsy, of Burgessville£ Mrs. Earl Nunn, Glen Burtt Miss Jean Topham of IngeMMrs. Harold Thompson olsoll, was a holiday visitor with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Welt.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford and baby son, Kingsley, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Layton inIngersoll on Thursday, in honor of their son Jackie’s first birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haycock of Burgessville, spent Sunday at thehome of the former’s brother, Mr. Adelbert Haycock and Mrs. Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson and family were Sunday visitors withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thompson.Rev. David Alexander, Rev. R. B. Cumming, Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mrs. Percy Gill and Mrs. Ivan Baskett, the latter two being delegates from the United Sunday School, attended theannual convention of the Ontario Religious Educational Council forTillsonburg and Dereham Township held at Ostrander on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and daughter, Mrs. Earl Nunn, werevisitors on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartram and Mr. and Mrs. Nunn in Tillsonburg.Mr. Lloyd Holland of Austin, Tex as, is a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harley Atwood. Mt. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, daughter, Miss Marjorie and son Lloyd of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent Monday guests of the former’s brother, Mr. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. The W.C.T.U. held their annualmeeting in the school room of the United Church on Thursday afternoon with a very good attendance. Mrs. Adelbert Haycock, evangelisticsuperintendent, presided for the de votional exercises. After the singingof hymns, Mrs. Haycock read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. J. C. Roberts and Mrs. J. W. <Dickout offered prayer. The president, Mrs. Albert Quinn, was in charge of the business when the yearly reports were readand adopted.. A slate of officers Sbarron Nunn of Ingersoll,Iwpent a few dsy.i with her grandpar- |-nta, Mr. and Mru. H. M. Bartram. Mr. aiwl Mrs. Waiter Gibson celebrated their fortieth wedding anni veraary on Tuesday, May 23rd, whenthey had ns their guests all of their sons with their wives and families, who in honor of the occasion presented their parents, with a beauti ful bedroom suite. A delicious wedding dinner was served which in cluded a pretty three story weddingcake, a gift together ‘ with a lovely basket of flowers, from their nephewand nieee, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibson. We extend congratulationsto Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and wish fog them many more years of happiness.Sunday visitors vAth Mr, and Mrs. Harley Atwood were Miss Etei«- At wood of Tilsonburg, Mr. and Mrs.Erwood Hoaack and daughters of Norwich, and Mr. andr Mrs. HarryArgyle of West Oxfonf.Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock spent the 24th with their son, Mr. , Gordon HaycocK and Mrs. Haycockof Ebenezer.Miss Bertha^Stockdale spent the week-end iiwwgersoll with her niece.Mrs. Rayr*^J T—*— —J ton. JBev.Jt. day LoniCeMRd! id Layton and Mr. Lay- and Mr. Allan skinner spent Sunday with URir mower,Mrs. Skinner. Mr. and Mrt. "Alex. Hutchison. Hamilton, Rev. said Mrs. C. Quarter- main and children, Roy and Mabel,of Baffin Land, called recently at the home of Mr*. J. Rennie. Mr. Jamea Adam, formerly of B. Cumming left on Mon- Fnttend the twentieth annualI Conference, being held in inial United Church, London.Cumming is secretary of theBfference.Fsapper Charles K. Piper who has •en invalided home after service in» Htaly, arrived from London at thehome of his brother, Roy Piper and Mrs. Piper on Thursday, where heand his wife and children spent the day in a reunion with near relatives.His many friends welcome him back from overseas.Mr. and Mrs. James Porter and Madeline of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of the former’ssinter, Mrs. Albert Puckett and Mr. Puckett. Mr. Wm. Porter accompanied them home where he will spend sometime with his son and other relatives in Detroit. PUTNAM Service in the United Church willbe held at 11.15 next Sunday morn ing and will be children’s day andflower day. Guests with Rev. amt Mr. T. Garnett Husser ,org Satueday, were Mr. and Mrs. John wmith 6f Brigden, Mr.nnd Mrs. Clarence Beggs and Bobby of Wilkesport and,Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Patrick of Detroit^/ Rev. T. Gatnett’Husser is attending the Londtih Conference in Cen tennial United-Church, London, this week. ■Mr. Frank L. Atkins is in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Undergoing trcatmoijtaMrs. WallqyJof Vancouver, B.C., is spending a fdw days visiting withMr. and Mrs. Shew Allen. Mr. and MrKKeo. Hutcheson visited with Mr. Attirew Hutcheson and family, at Beaqyille. on Sunday.Mr. and Mr^PRainsford Johnston and Mr. Stanley Johnston of Crampton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Monday evening.Mr. Geo. Collins and sister. Mrs. M. Clendenning visited with theirsister, Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst and Mr. Rodenhurst at Banner on Sunday. Miss Luella Rath of Toronto, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallis of A candidate for the police force was being terbally examined. "If you were alone in a police rar and were pursued by a desperate gang of criminals in another ear doing 60 mibfo an hour alx^ig a lonely road, what would you do?” The candidate looked puzzled for a moment "Eighty”, he replied. HOW TO DO IT Tie securely *° separateEndlesl (TheJiale nine you take will save thousand* ofminV>-’ Voluntary Organization, or sell5t through any known trade channels, your pedlar, Verier* orothers- The important thing « your Waste Paper moving to the mills- 20000ms OF WASTE PAPER ARE REQUIRED EVERY MONTH TO MAKE ESSENTIAL CONTAINERS-FOR mil itar y^Opplies neiD i s WHAT IS WAN You on remedy this paper shortage by *«’> scrap of Waste Paper, The N e x t S a lv a g e C< In INGEBSOLl X u he AS FOLLON^: Monday, June S Wards 1 and 2 All North of the Riwri^fnd East of Thame* Street, «ti o n ■fae 6 - Ward 3 l«* Street, South of the River Tuesday, All Wert of T -Paper and Rags Urgently Needed HAVE YOUR SALVAGE ON THE CURB BY9.30 «.m. PLEASE Contributed by W ® BLACK HORSE ©O W IB T THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1M4MOUNT ELGINafternoon tea itarrw.initoba It will Howard Brown and Miss Olive targe Mix. Robs Dutton held the MMWS AT O tta w a By Jim Greeablat — Threw Order»-in-Ceunril m the Houm- to be effective i ti vs!. ToAc>nt<tabled I rouver is sp< maximum of better security for eariy discharge period. , Briefly, in creases for allowance* under the post-discharge re-establishment order for those who would tike to take a course in vocational training, or con- tinee their education will be: for single men from $44.20 a month to $60, and for married men to $80 from $62.40. There will be increases for those waiting returns from small business or farms, and this includes men who are fit and for whom suit able jobs cannot be located, or for men temporarily incapacitated. Wid - own of pensioned vets of the First Great War can get pension or allow ance if married before May 1, 1944; a disability pensioner may receive allowance for wife and children ifmarriage took place and children were born before the same date, and there ia provision for increase to $30 from $15 in pension for a dependent parent. Housewives need never feel that by buying jam or any other commod ity in retail stores, they are depriv ing the armed forces. Some women, the Consumer Branch tells us, have been suggesting they shouldn’t do any home canning, but should leave the sugar to make jam for the lads over there. This is a generous butquite unnecessary gesture w&fere! told. Whether for bombs or for jam, the armed forces have a priority. In the case of jam, the needs of the forces have been carefully calculated. Women are urged 84 preserve ail the fresh fruit they can, with the amount of sugar it has been possible to put at their disposal Later, when home canned goods give cut, jam may be bought with araf preserve BARRISI PATERSON, START land MAR SHALL, Barristers’end Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS tbv v<>r><luxx.>n of the playing, an en- p f tNc afternoon will be donated to, a fund for the par, ham: of jam forArmy ana artment of The naeetj^g of the Women’sh are pool -! Mi^lonary Society was held on• to set up Thursday afternoon at the home of •• in Mon-;MrS- J°*’n Dutton, with Mrs. Dutton. v _ I in charge of the meetitng and Mrs.i Arthur Flanders as pianist. Theef plastic ’ the meeting was "All the overseas will be sent. The men are to be brought whenever possible, to An idea which might do much towards developing closer unity and certainly more understanding be tween English and French speaking Canadians was proposed in the Sen ate by Senator A. David of Sorel, Quebec. He would have prepared with all provincial governments con senting and advising as to content, a textbook on Canadian history which would stress equally the his tory of all sections of Canada, and emphasize the development of the nations as a whole. Sounds meaty and a step in the right direction. Greater significance attaches to the 1944 wheat harvest in North America than seemed likely eight or ten months ago. It is expected says the Monthly Review of the Wheat Situation, that 1,750,000,000 bushels of Canadian and U. S. wheat will disappear during the present crop year, and that the combined carry over of the two countries will show a reduction of 540,000,000 bushels from the total a year earlier. As we face a little shorter butter ration temporarily, it is interesting to note that the largest quantity of creamery butter ever produced in Canada was the 1943 output which represents an increase of 28,000,000 lbs over that of 1942. The five main weapons of wartime economic control are 1. Price Con trol. 2. Wages and salary control. 3. Heavy Taxation. 4. Increased savings, through Victory Loan cam paigns, etc. 5, Control over distribu tion of materials and supplies. Knock a hole in any one and the whole structure is weakened. Regardless of the little inequalities which crop up, we cannot get away from the fact that there was a 14.6ft rise in cost of living before price control, as compared with 3.1ft since. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN. PHYSICIAN and and diseases ofOffice, 117 DuePhene 456. ' 1 329J4. p„ L.M.C.C. rgeon. Surgeryhen a specialty,kreet, Ingersoll, ichville Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX- ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY• auct io neerof Oxford andLICENSEDCounties ofsex. Sales in town for the Middlecountry. INSURANI FIRE,Plate MOON A Life. AutaaGlus, Wfl Accident, Residence, m and In* treet South,igton Street "Our Family Regulator is DR. CHASE S “'K ’.' PILLS Sometimes Scarce... World and All of Life for Christ.”The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Scott and the Daily Prayer andthe Lord’s Prayer was repeated inunison. The minutes of. the lastmeeting and roll call, responded toby a verse of Scripture,] beginningwith letter "L* were injeharge ofMiss Biitha Gilbert. Tile businessperiod followed. The sect Inal mcet- Quebec.Miss Esther Leamon of theR.C.AF., (W.D.I, of Aylmer, wasa Sunday visitor at her h<mii- here.Mitt Laureoe Freeman, Reg. N.of the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital,Tillsonburg. spent Sunday at thehon.c of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman.Mr, and Mrs. Donald Fleming anddaughters of the fiftfl concession,were visitors on Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Harold Fleming Several from "“tended the aftersessions of the^ Council of “Sunday Sc)May 24th, JOstrandwMrs.Thorher ihom< jfr community at-■Ton and evening,,religious Educational•ham and Tiiisonburg r_, held on Wednesday,the Zion United Church, i announced. The June meeting will be'held at the home of Mrs.was moved by Mrs. Ross Jseconded by Mrs. H. Jollifsociety have a “Travellii The poultry business in Canada is a big one, and affects a lot ofpeople. Poultrymen know there is a large quantity of dressed poultry in storage today, but they will be glad to hear from the Department of Agriculture that 1944 exports to date total nearly five million pounds; that private firms will.soon export 1,300,000 lbs. of Grade C, fowl, chicken, turkey, ducks and geese of all grades except “D” to private buyers in the U.S.A. The Special Products Board is exporting 345,000 pounds of dressed poultry to the U. S. from" British Columbia alone. In addition two million of dressed chicken, fowl and turkey are going to the British Ministry of Food. But the warning is that it is getting more difficult to find a market for birds that are under finished, improperly killed and unattractively packed. It’s advisable to spread marketings' by more systematic culling of fanner’s flocks. This Dominion's .exports for the first four months of 1944 reached the reconfigure of $1,035 million, compared with $778 millions for the same period a year ago. We sent to the United Kingdom $385,000,000 compared to $136,000,000 in the four months of 1943, which is an outstanding figure showing just what Canada is really doing in this war. To United States in that period went $395,000,00 and to Russia 24 mil lions, to India $40,000,00 and even to Italy $50,000,000 among others. Finance Minister Daley has announced reduction from 5 to 4ft per cent in the interest rate on new loans under the National Housing. Act, to assist prospective home own ers -building new dwellings. Legisla tion to be introduced will also pro vide financing up to the value of $5000 instead of $4000, with the time limit for repayment extended from 20 yean to 25 or 30 yean. This all envisions, for a lot of .people in the hiways and biways of Canada, something for jwstwar-eonrideratio’n. A person employed in agriculture icott. Itlittor. andI that the____, _____ _______| Apron!*as a means of helping tolraise tA allocation in place of thetS—and Shadow Contest used Ayears. Mrs. B. Hartnett reacffrom Mrs. iDr.) Goodrich ____„information on the circulating libraryof the W.M.S. Mrs. Small gave somethoughts on Community Friendshipand a “Thank you” letter from amember was read. Mrs. Downingand Mrs. J. Dutton as Heralds, gavearticles on their respective counties,China and India. Mrs. Charles Stoak-ley hud charge of the study book onthe chapter, ‘XJrace of living andworking together.” The meetingclosed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction. The Young People’s meeting washeld on Tuesday evening of lastweek in the church school roqm withthe president, Marie Hotchkiss in thechair and Grace Jolliffe as pianist.Jack Clause had charge of the programme and read a prayer and Marjorie Allen sang a solo to open theworship period. Gertrude Albrightread the Scripture lesson and GladysStroud* had the Bible study. It wasdecided .to invite the Ostranderyoung people for this week’s meeting. Lantern slides were shown byWalter Chalk of Delhi, which provedto be very interesting and muchappreciated. The meeting closed withthe Mizpah. The Mission Band will meet at thehome of Jack Tindale, on Saturdayafternoon, June 3rd. All the boys andgirls are invited to be present.The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended. Atthe church service at 10 o’clock, Rev.Angus Taylor was in charge and delivered a splendid message. The choirsang for their anthem, “For theGlory of the Lord.” At the SundaySchool following, there were 117present with the superintendent,Charles Stoakley in charge and MissEdith James as pianist. Followingthe lesson period, a Sunday Schoolpicnic was discussed and it was decided to hold a picnic at Port Bur well, the latter part of July or thefirst of August. On Sunday, June 4,the Sunday School will be at 10o’clock and the church service will bein the evening at 7.30.Rev. Angus Taylor was in London this week attending the sessionsof the London Conference, held inthe Centennial United Church, beginning on Tuesday morning.The sectional meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will beheld in the Verschoyle UnitedChurch on Wednesday, June 7th.Much sympathy is extended toGordon Campbell, whose father,Alex. Campbell, passed away inVictoria, British Columbia. He is sur vived by his wife of British Columbia; Gordon and Mrs. Gordon Hay cock and 4 grandchildren, and eightbrothers and two sisters, all of whomhave our sincere sympathy. He wasa resident of this community a number of years ago and will be remembered by many residents here.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Eliz abeth and Mildred, were visitors onSunday of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth. Mrs. A. C. Young - of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. C.Phillips.Mr. and Mrs.-Arthur Gilbert ofToronto, were week-end visitor^ atthe home of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mfs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Helen Smith, Reg. N„ of Victoria Hospital, London,’ spent Sundayat her home here.Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Ted Corbett of Camp Petawawa,is spending a leave at his home'here. Mrs. A. C. Young, Miss BerthaGilbert and Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton of Verschoyle, visited Mr.and Mrs. C^S. Smith of Springfordon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris attendedthe 26th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. -E. Luno of Ingersoll, onSaturday afternoon.Miss Ruth Kelly spent the *?week-end at her home in Cull- dm.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andSheila, were visitors on Sunday withrelatives near Brownsville.Miss Ethel Cuvcrhili of Toronto, jrman Thomas of St.<gj spent the week-end with■her, Mrs. T. Stroud at the_M Mrs. J. James.A. W. Mayberry, Mrs. E. HarrisMrs. F. C. Phillips visited at the_e of the former's son, Alonzoyberry in Woodstock on Friday.Mr. Neil Campbell is remodelling—... house and started work on it on■Monday of this week.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse andfamih^of Culloden, spent Sunday withers. B. Shuttleworth and otherrelatives here.Mrs. Hogarth of Tillsonburg,visited at the home of Mrs. Caverhill last weeek. Coupon Due Dates Coupons now due are butter and 63; tea-coffee 14 to 29, El E6, T30 to T 33; sugar 14 to 38; canning sugar Fl, 2, 3, 4, 5; pre serves DI to 20. Tea-coffee T34, sugar 34 and 35, preserves 21 and 22, and butter 64 and 65 become valid June the 8th. does not require a permit to accept seasonal or temporary employment outside an urban " municipality for not more than 60 days in any year when Ruch cmploymet does not inter fere with agricultural production. 62 making the largest under war-time soon, we hope, we you want. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brookerhave been informed that their son,L/Cpl. Bill Brooker has been wound- veteran of the war of 1914-1918.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCartney andson Billy, visited with friends inClinton on Sunday.Albert Sutherland, Mrs. William wvpi. mu orooxer nas oeen wouna- S5u thje rlandT can .d. so-n -B--il-l.y, visited on ed in Italy, but the nature of hi8'?,ll"*‘y with tne formers daughter, injuries ia not known. This is thethird time Billy has been woundedsince going overseas. He received abroken arm and leg in a motfrcycl^accident while training in EaglatafHe was wounded again in ae Sicilian Campaign and was in aejms-pital from November, 1943$ JtintilJanuary of this year. L/Cpl. Brookerwas the first man t > enlist fromBeachville. He joined up in August,1939 and trained at London andCamp Borden before going overseasin January, 1940. His father was a Mrs. Maurice Laycock and Mr. Lay-eock of Brussell., Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clark and■ %on Calvin, of Hickson, were Sun-' day visitors with Mrs. Clark’s sister,Mrs. J. K. Martin and Mr. Martin. Inspector—“Don’t you know you can’t sell life insurance without a license?” Salesman—"I knew I wasn’t sell ing any, but I didn’t know the rea son.” A Frenchman, struggling with the English language, turned to an Amer ican friend for counsel:. “What,” he asked, "is a polar bear?” “Polar bear? Why be lives ’way up north.” “But what do he do?” "Oh, he sits on a cake of ice and eats fish.” “Zat settle! I will not accept!” "What in the world do you mean,you won’t accept?" “Ah," explained the other, "T was invite to be a polar bear at a funeral, and I will not accept." I dreamed that I paid $5.00 for a haircut and $50.00 for a pair of cardboard shoes. I dreamed that we had no wartime controls on prices, profits or wages, and that we hadn’t had the sense to organize the distribution of supplies all the way down the line . . . Qz I'®' to realize with relief thatI live in a country where ail thesales . to realize that without the safeguardsthat have headed offinflatiuji, ray night-mare might have become a reality! I dreamed that because everyone was making more money andspending it, prices were skyrocketing. JX £ I dreamed that everybody badto fight to get more money... andthat in this mad race, wages andsalaries were falling behind. r ^N .THAN K higher with everybody for himself . . .no matter what it cost in the longrun ... and no matter how it hurt panicky people were buyingthings they didn’t need, andboarding everything they could gettheir hands on . . . that prices andwages—production costaand selling prices— are inseparably linked together. P»gr 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THtZtSDAY, JUNE 1, 1£M4L K. LaFtach*. puiniecl out that thisWELK BY WEEK STORE PHONE ll«Useful GIFTS CJOSSIP and CANDIDA! £S uest Towels SUBJWT TO RECALL vunmiuM-a-aig with the foreign[ language praaa on such matters as Canadian citizenship, public welfare, et; , and by do:ng other necessary work in this respect. only a fine uualAl ■ for June Brides SAVE WASTEPAPER> Ottawa—When “D” day comes and the landing barges grate on the short's of what Hitler fondly hoped would some day be “His Europe”, backing up the Allied Nations’ forces will be wastepaper. The cardboard cartons you have in your basement; those old piles of magazines; the old ledgers and business records that are collecting dust in your files, can all play an important part. The empty cigarette box you throw in the fire- ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 1 lb. - 59c Khovah Salta, Eno Fruit Wampole*. Thvtells MEALS WHOLESOI QUICK SI FISH and Cl - 20c STAR 05 Thame* St. Ingaraoll • Phon. 487W • plain and paper backed and loose granulated, now in stock. MASON’S, Ingersoll LUM Wall LUMBER Mouldings ulation We Have Steel Doors - Churl** St Wart Fhwae 20 INGERSOLL again as dates in the next general ejection. Indeed, one of these members, veteran and capable A. W. Neill, Independent-Comox- Albemi. B.C., has already stated openly in Parliament that he will not run again and gossip has hinted that there may be others. place can be transformed into the container for ammunition which may open up a vital bole in the en emy line. In England, it’s against the law to throw away a stret car transfer. Easily 90 per cent of all waste paper or paperboard is salvaged there. And if Canadians would save just > fraction of what they now discard, the 20,000 tons now vitally needed for war work each month would be a “push over." At least, that’s how Charles La- Ferle, National Director of the Sal vage Campaign, feels about it. “Look," said Mr. LaFerle in a re cent interview. “Shortage of waste paper may jeopardize our whole war effort. Mills are operating from hand to mouth. They require 20,000 tons of waste paper every month. Salvage and collection of this paper is an essential part of the war effort on the home front.“You see,” he went on, “not long ago we al) regarded a paper box as just a container. But it is changed now. The armed forces uses them to be thrown over-board for landing operations, floating to shore or sink ing to the bottom to be recovered at low tide. They provide protection for medical kits, blood plasma, emer gency rations, gas masks and for a hundred other uses. We ewn have paper parachutes to carry precious foods and supplies for isolated men and units.“When ‘D’ Day comes and our paratroops land on enemy soil, we’ve got to feed ’em, keep ’em supplied with food, ammunition, maybe even drinking water. Most of the stuff will be dropped in paper containers, with paper parachutes. “The shortage is serious, for paper has gone to war now,” he said. The bridegroom who was in a horribly nervous condition, appealed to the clergyman in a loud whisper, at the close of the ceremony: “Is ij kiss ternary to cuss the bride?" The clergyman replied—“Not yet but soon." Since the W’pper Chamber, Can ada’s Senate, leems to be sitting in frequently and this has tended to create a wrong impression in the mind of the man-in-the-street across the ceuntry about the activities of this body, it must be reported that when the Senate had risen recently, ik. was provided that the Senators were subject to recall within twenty- four hours in the event of any emer gency. REHABILITATION AND RE-EMPLOYMENT Linens Towels Luncheon Sets Lunch Cloths Spreads Blankets Comfo W. W. WHFORD INGERSOLL INFORMATION ON MEDICAL TESTS counts jfnost —for thatftisfypg flavour whichy tea yields, use.. ADA IN S U R A N C E 257 Oxford St. Phtfee S69RTHE BEST -COMPANIES Protect Yourielf jAdoquately withGenera] iksttradce — Call ort?ee£~ Viola M. WAtirhouse Sun Life Representative Within the Federal Government’s pattern of preparations for the re habilitation and re-employment of almost 2,000,000 Canadian men and women who are now in the armed services, merchant marine or war in dustries, a broad part of the Govern ment’s schemes has already been dis closed in Parliament in the plans for the creation of a Department of Vterans’ Affairs, a Department of Reconstruction, and a Department of Social Welfare. When these plans were revealed, there were no efforts to minimise the extent and the im portance of the problems involved in these plans. It was stated that em ployment must be productive as well as contribute to a rising standard of living in this country, the great war plants must be transformed to serve in peacetime; markets must be re tained as well as found for the greatly increased food production, if agricultural depressions are to be avoided; » railroads, highways, and other capital equipment must be re habilitated; civil aviation as well as other means of transportation or communication must be developed; public works, conservation, or de velopment projects will be necessary; now housing, urban as well as rural improvements, and community plan ning will be needed, and that other means must be discovered to raise the volume of employment and to improve the standard of living in Canada. Indeed, the problems of re construction have been considered so great by the Government m Ottawa that the setting up of special agency has been deemed advisable, in the form of a Department of Recon struction to be administered by a Minister, a Deputy Minister, a Par liamentary Assistant, and a staff, with the Minister to be named from amongst the present members of the Federal Cabinet and to be assisted in his tremendous tasks by a com mittee of the Cabinet the magnitude of the whole problem being seen in the disclosure in Ot tawa by the sub-committee of national advisory committee on re construction that a survey had shown that about 700,000 housing units were required^ including 535,000 in urban centre*/94,000 on farms, and 71,000 in mral sections outside farms. • In the latest information given in the House of Commons in Ottawa, It has been disclosed that medical testa for military service under the National Resources Mobilization Act have indicated that up to Februray 29 of this year 834,113 men werefourid to be fit 'for such service and 607,164 to be unfit. The number of those men found to be fit and unfit in the various provinces included Ontario 312,106 and 182,872, Quebec I 144,025 and 209,806, Nova Scotia 43,386 and 36,611, New Brunswick 40,648 and 22,127, Prince Edward Island 10,874 and 5,095, Manitooba 65,837 and 37,830, Brit ish Columbia 68,053 Saskatchewan 73,373 and Alberta 73,811 and 38,071, with among other things this latest infor mation showing that up to January <W this year there were 2,315 men of military age engaged in newspaper work in Canada. authorized finder the War Charities Act, TREMENDOUS TRAFFIC CHANGES MUST WAIT and 40,446, 33,706, GENEROSITY OF THE PEOPLE WARTIME CONDITIONS AND HOUSING PLANS WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD The tremendous traffic of Canada’s railroads in this World War II has been brought into the light once again with the latest disclosure in Ottawa that the actual tonnage of railway revenue freight loadings in the previous month had reached a new high figure for this month of the year, having been the enormous total of 8,922,000 tons as compared with 4,101,000 in the same month of the year when this war started that is 1939. At the same time in other yean since 1939, these activi ties of Canada’s railroads were 4,657,000 in 1940, 6,317,000 in 1941, 7,287,000 in 1942 and 8,813,- in 1943. — (Reproduction Prohi bited.) \<cw Vfcar—“Are people subject to colds in thia part? Quite a lot of people had coughs during my ser mon.” Old Verger—“Coughs, sir—them ain’t coughs, them’s time idgnals." GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR SPRING DRIVING High Pressure Greasing Oa Oar Mote-Swap The generosity of the people ofCanada during this World War II has been acknowledged in the House of Commons through the revelation that about (112,000,000 has been donated voluntarily by the people of thia country towards charities The main concern at this time of all Canadians should be to win this war and to consider other propects later. This was the statement made by Canada’s Minister of Justice, Hon. Louis St. Laurent, in answer to re quests for immediate action in curb ing juvenile delinquency and in bringing about the implementation of the “Archambault Report,” which had recommended a number of changes to improve the penal system of Canada. He admitted that juvenile delinquency had increased and that improvements should be made in this country’s penal system, though he stressed that such changes in the system may have to wait un til the end of the war. Concerning allegations that the Government had not done anything to improve penal conditions since the Archambualt Report,", was publicized in 1938, the Minister stated that this was not true, pointing out at the same time that a Dominion-Provincial Govern ment Conference was called in 1940 and that another such conference was planned to consider the present penal conditions, adding that, if a move was made to have the whole Canadian penal system under one central control, this would provide an improvement for all concerned, though all provinces would have to agree to an amendment in the con stitution before such a transfer jurisdiction would be allowed. DANCING Stratford Casino Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday7 Ontario’s MoslCBeaatifuI Ballroom COMPLELUBRICATION J VICE Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Battaria* THAMES ST.PHONE 500 CRITICISM OF COMMITTEE of estimates of the Services Department, When the National War contained an item of $46,367 for the Committee on Co-operation in Can adian Citizenship, this provoked considerable criticisms in Parliament because it involved a large increase from last year’s expenditure of $18,347 for the same purposes. Some members charged that this was a waste of money, but others argued that the work of this Committee was essential. The Minister of National TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Buildings—ProvinOntario CEALED TENDERS ** the undersigned an<“Tender for Coal,” willuntil 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.'.June 7, 1944, for the sand coke for the Dorninthroughout the ProvinForms of tender wiand conditions attach _ ... —-tained from the PurcBaring Agent,Department of Put“tawa; and the Superv36 Adelaide St. East,!Tenders should bsforms suppliM by Jand in accordance wispescificationsind cfed thereto. &al ■numbers must W gi#ing. X g The Departing Bserves the rightto demand from|n* successful tenderer, before awwaing the ordera security deposit in the form of acertified cheque on a chartered bankin Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister ofPublic Works, equal to 10 per centof the amount of the tender, orBearer Bonds of the Dominion ofCanada or of the Candian NationalRailway Company and its constituentcompanies unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest bythe Dominion of Canada, or theaforementioned bonds and a certified cheque, if required to make upan odd amount.Such security will serve as a guarantee for the proper fulfilment ofthe Contract.By order,J. M. SOMERVILLE,Secretary.Department of Public Works,- Ottawa, May 15, 1944. ndorsed ly of coalBuildings[ Ontario,cifications received EARLY BIRD BARGAINS *■ Works, Ot-Kng Architect,Toronto, Onti made on thehe Departmenth departmentaltditions attach-talers’ licencea when tender- ^ai-UOME BUILDERS HOUSE PAINT fine IRING ROOFING BARGAINS 0 OE ReJRooA»j.fc. P^C*«Rot1._ M lV V l»»c< 73 A 9*a 4 RK-wRofl-------------- M*G9 I Wtifk, ImH JJ A Aw. LSI garde: 3-PIECE BA' Many other Bar, Wallboard - Briek SALE toss .4,55rt-tach «it« — OM OUTFIT _ . A_ M .Xh .11 GMHMMd n» in Ready Glazed Sash re Siding Hardware, etc. LTALOG FREE See Local Representative or Write HALLIDAYS D tT BURLINGTON, ONT. Local Representative H. NOE 32 NOXON STREET (BOX 224) PHONE 112W In view of the fact that the ser iousness of the housing problem in Canada has been stressed frequently lately, it must be born in mind by the people that any plans of solution for this grave problem must be con sidered on the basis of the present wartime conditions of labor and supplies throughout this nation, with War Services, Hon. Major-General Neat COMMERCIAL PRINTING Attractive For Merchants Farmers Neatness Job Printing Department Phone 13 GOOD TEAM MATES ’Share tile Wealth" is winding up its fifth season, making plans for its sixth. The two main reasons are i-hown working in perfect har mony, as usual, -with the microphone getting all ready for another chuckle. On the left, chubby, venatile, dapper mazter-of-cere- moniei,, Stan Francis, who quizzes and "hands out the money; on the right, debonnair, handsome, smooth-selling purveyor of smiles, €y Mack, who gives the presents aw*y. ‘TShare the Wealth” is heard every Saturday night at 8.30 p.m. EOT, 9.30 p.m. AOT, from Toronto to the Eastern and Mid east Network of the OBC. "Oscar^is the third star of the show. Manufacturers Societies .. Accuracy Moderate Prices Churches The Ingersoll T rihue