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OCLnew_1944_06_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETW N.wp.pet PuUuh^i tn i ^n INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 Y~riy iuu. . - i m i i m - U.S.A., liM PUNS FOR REPAIRS TO SCHOOLS AUTHORIZED pairs To Be Undertaken During Holidays. The regular meeting of the Inger Nll Board of Education was held on Monday evening with Chairman Thomas E. Jackson preaiding. All member* ware present with the «- eeption of Trustees Yule, Malcolm and Cornell. la the confirming of the minutes, the salary of School Attendance Offi­ cer J. Humphrey, was increased 850 per annum, dating from Juno 1. Communications from R. L. Man­ ning of the Strathroy Collegiate, ad­ vised of the return of some borrowed cadet uniforms. From Middlesex County regarding an account for a county pupil that had been disputed. A report of two pupils receiving slight injuries on the school grounds was received. From the Department of Education containing a cheque for 8483.03 for Mount Elgin Contin­ uation School for tuition in Home Economics and Shop Work. From the Department regarding new regula­ tions for compulsory cadet training. Principal Murray in his report, gave statistics regarding attendance and sale of War Savings Stamps. He also reported a profit of 8133 from the Empire Day program and gave an outline of proposed expenditure of such funds in the purchase of sports’ and other equipment He paid tribute to the pupils' war effort and emphasized that the local school will compare very favorably with the rest of the province. A Junior Red Cross program has also been very success­ ful in the achools. Mr. Murray was pleased to know that the Public School staff would remain intact for another term and said this is the first time in some yean that there have been no changes between terms. , Principal Brogden of the Collegiate ; Institute, reported on the attendance (and stated that 35 pupils are in the ] Farm Service Forces, 18 boys and , 17 girls, mostly on farms in the vic- , friity of Ingersoll. They must work (13 weeks to get their rating and Mr. ] Brogden said that 27 of the 35 will , be returning to school in the fall , term. Four pupils have enlisted. He • lauded the pupils's war effort and jsaid that by the end of the school year there would possibly be 14000 invested by the Collegiate pupils in War Savings Stamps and Victory Bonds. Mr. Brogden was loud in his praise of the exhibit of the Home tEconomics and Shop Work Classes (held last week. * , School Attendance Officer Hum- , phrey reported 14 home calls, one < home permit, two work permits. On motion of Trustees Green and Chisholm, a grant of 8125 to Princi- j (Continued on page 4) < H KAN G. HENRY DISTRICT GOVERNOR Mr*. Meliaaa Harvey Wa* 92 On Friday Y.K.C.A. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION SUNDAY (Prised* and rdattvee at men branch of Hi* Majesty’* Sarriee tn- The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail er telephoning 13.) Among those who have recently enlisted in the naval reserve at BLM.CUS. Prevost, at London, are the name* of two Oxford County men, F. W. Chambers of Wood- stock and B. E. T. (Brace) Borland of Ingersoll. In the King's Birthday Honor list the name of a Woodstock boy ap­ pears, Major Gordon Pilfrey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Pilfrey, a member of the Salvation Army Auxiliary staff overseas, who has been named a member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Em­ pire. He is well known in Ingersoll, Woodstock and Oxford County. The Tribune is in receipt of two letters from Ingersoll men overseas. Pte. J. B. Palmer, who expresses his appreciation for the Tribune each week and from Pte." M. W. Bolton, who expresses his thanks to the Morrow Co., the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., and the Kiwanis Club„ for cigarettes, and expressing his ap­ preciation for the Tribune each week. He also cites some of the beauties of springtime in Engand. Beatty Meatherall Has Leg Fractured In an accident at 7.40 Friday mor­ ning at the premises of Chemical Lime Co. Ltd., Beatty Meatherall, fin employee, suffered a fracture of the lower right leg. He was standing on the ground at the time near the stock pile and was caught between two buckets. A bucket that was being lowered swung in such a man­ ner that he was pinned between it and another bucket on the ground. The injured man was removed to Alexandra Hospital, On Thui^iay evening, the Y'» Me- held a picak in Memorial Park. The meeting was bl charge of How­ ard Horton, the second vice-presi­ dent, who had arranged the pro­ grow. , The report of the nominating com- r mittee was given by the chairman of i that committtee, Rev. Harold Farr. * He expressed the members' appre­ ciation for the marvellous work ac­ complished by the retiring president, ’ Gordon Pittoek. The following were elected as offi- 1 cers of the club: President—Harold Uren. Past President—Gordon Pittoek. Vice-President—Howard Horton. Second Vice-President—Ross Big­ ham. Secretary—Jack Cryderman. Treasurer—Gordon Waters. The chairmen of the committees are:—Boys’ work, Gordon Bisbee; band, Harold Uren; project, George -Clifton; program, Clapsnce Kipp; house, Lou Martin; new members. Carmen Finlay; world outlook, Pete Clement; bulletin editor, Gordon Henry; press reporter, Don Wilson, r Ellis Hall of London was nominatedas Regional Director and Gordon] Henry as District Governor. “Y” secretary, James West, gave an interesting report of the conven­ tion at Montreal in connection with the Y.M.C.A. centennial. Henry outlined the plans for the "Y” centennial celebration to be held on June 18th. He also reported that the 21st International Conven­ tion of Y’s Men’s Clubs would be held in Sudbury, Ontario, in August. Jack Barnes gave a report on the baseball activites. Ross Bigham out­ lined plans related to the bandshell and Gordon Pittoek told of the fine co-operation received from the parks board at a recent meeting, in which mutual interests in the program sport activites were discussed. Gordon of Edna Hawes Wed To Cpl. C. K. Brown Lawn Bowling At the weekly bonspiel on Monday evening at the Ann street greens in­ teresting games were enjoyed. The winning rink was composed of T. D. Maitland, J. Groves, A. Warham and G. Tingle, skip, with 3 wins, plus 12. A.t rink from the local club is planning to attend the London Row­ ing Club rink Tournament on Satur­ day for the Jas. McDougal Trophy. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Central United Church, Calgary, Alberta, Thursday, June 8th, when Edna Pearl, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hawes, 140 Cherry street, Ingersoll, became the bride of Corporal .Chester Kervin Brown, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ merson Brown of White Rock, Brit­ ish Columbia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A. Lawson. The bride wore an attractive street-length frock of pink crepe with white accessories. Following the ceremony Corporal and Mrs. Brown left for the west coast, carrying wf® them the best wishes of a host ■Ingersoll friends. 100th Anniversary of the Y.M. C.A. the e rv ic e 8th, 1944 7J 5 P. VIC PARK by the MUSlO the W IOGRAM Boys' Band il, Director rorld-wide ' of Y.M.C.A. War Service* the park. If the weather i* unfavor- Church. Address by Major J. W. Beaton of and one of the outstanding Adequate seating andable the service will be Thu will be a memorable occasion. Let u* all join in a great tribute to theworld-wide work of the Y.M.C.A. 1844 - Y.M.C.A, “SERVING YOUTH THAT YOUTH MAY BETTER SERVE" 1944 Tki* Space Co ■ tribe led By WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED ing her home with her granddaugh­ ter, Mn. Charles Leap, 128 Charles street east, celebrated her 92nd birthday anniversary on Friday. Mrs. Lemp wa* hostess for her grand­ mother during the afternoon and evening. Mn. Harvey was born near Vienna and haa spent her entire life in the surrounding district. She ha* been in Ingersoll for several month*. She has four children, Mn. Charles Mc­ Cormick, Detroit; Mrs. Melissa Chiv- ley, Springfield; Ortie Harvey in De­ troit and James Harvey in St. Thoms*. She has grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great­ grandchildren, in all some 209 de­ scendant*. She has grandson* and other relative* in active service in England, Italy, near Chin* and in Alaska. Mrs. Harvey is in fairly good health considering her advanced age. Linen Shower For Russia Opened On Monday j Prominent merchants and over 80 women’s organizations in Toronto and many more in the province are supporting the Linen Shower for Russia, opened Monday by the cloth­ ing division of the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund. The project provides an unusual opportunity for people in Ontario to share their household linens, blankets and quilts with the familes and chil­ dren of their gallant allies in devas­ tated Russia. In exchange for such gifts, the donors .will receive tickets by which they may win one or more of 40 valuable prizes donated for this occasion by a group of business firms in Toronto. The firms who donated prizes to the Linen Shower for Russia are:— T. Eaton Co. Ltd.; Birks^Eilis-Ryrie, Ltd.; Tip Top Tailors; Bracmore Up­ holstering Co.; Creeds Furs, Ltd.; Vanity Shoe Shop; Ira Berg Women’s Wear; Durable Leather Goods; Dex­ ter Robes; George Faber Co.; Beaver Ladies' Wear; Herman Furs; Lit- man’s Ladies* Wear; Giddings’ Furs; Shiffer-Hillman; Mill-Tex Tailors; Foster’s Casual Shop; Brill Shirt Manufacturing Co.; Little Miss Dresses Manufacturing Co.; Golden- son Furs; Bond Clothes Shop; Palea and Co. Ltd. Arcade Florists; Louis Berger Dresses; Allen and Rosenthal; Springer and Son; National Fur Co.; Creed’s Storage Vaults, Ltd.; Rogul Furs; Jos. Gould and Sons Ltd.; Al­ ton-Lewis; Kaufman Fur Co., Kit­ chener, and an anonymous donor. The list of gifts donated by mer­ chants includes: three mink coats, among them one to order, worth 85,000; a 850 Victor Bond; three pairs of shoes; two silver foxes; four ladies’ or men’s topcoats or suits, to order; one dozen men’s shirts; two ladies* dresses to order; brown Rus­ sian squirrel skins for a jacket; two mink scarves, each made of three skins; an upholstered chair; a walnut drum top table; two leather jackets; two caracul paw ladies’ coats; one natural coon coat; one black lynx jacket; one lady's bathrobe, one man’s bathrobe; one mole coat; one cravenette coat; a century plant; eight credit vouchers ranging in value from 850 to 8300, on leading­ firms for anything the winner may choose. The Loblaw and Dominion Stores all over the province will be receiv­ ing centres for the linen donations, and there the donors will get tickets for the prizes. Headquarters of the Russian Linen Shower are at 109 King St W., Toronto. Mas* Service at Victoria ParkAt 7.15 Sunday Evening.Boys* Band and Massed Choir in Attendance. The 100th Anniversary of the ’ founding of the Young Men’s Chris­ tian Association will be celebrated here on Sunday evening next under1 auspicious circumstances. The local "Y” official* have, with the co-oper­ ation of the Ingersoll Ministerial Association arranged for a monster open-air service at Victoria Park. The Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band will be in attendance and accompany the singing of the hymns and after the service present a concert. The mem­ bers of the Ministerial Association will take part and the special speaker will be Major Jack Beaton, Y.M.CIA. secretary for all War Services and Metropolitan Secretary for Montreal. The Y.M.C.A. was founded by George Williams in June, 1844, at London, England. Seven years later, in 1851, it was established in Canada at Montreal. The national council was organized in 1912 and there are now 79 permanent Y.M.C.A cen­ tres in Canada. The Y.MjCA., by the treaty known as The Geneva Convention of 1929, signed by 47 nations, is permit­ ted to send “Y” secretaries into war prison camps, to provide for the edu­ cation and recreational needs of the men behind the barbed wire. Canadian Y.M.C.A. war services is carrying on its work in 635 opera­ tions on this side of the Atlantic, and in 1943, worked at over 2000 different locations overseas. The special speaker for Sunday night’s service is Major John W. Beaton, for 25 years Metropolitan Secretary of the Y.MjC.A. in Mon- treal, the largest association in the British Empire. Since the beginning ; of this war, he has been loaned by the Montreal Association to the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. to ; head up the extensive war services ’ of the Canadian Association at home . and overseas. In assuming these du­ ties, Major Beaton reassumed the duties of the office he laid down at | the close of the last war when he (was senior officer of the Canadian (Y.M.C.A. overseas with the rank of , Major. Since the close of the last war, “ Major Beaton has not only assumed (heavy responsibilities, in Montreal, (but has taken a prominent part in . the work of the National Council of ' the Y-M.C.A. from coast to coast, j In 1935 he spent nearly a year in the far East on a special missionfor the International Y.M.C-A. j working in China, Korea, Japan, and . Manchukuo. Subsequently he spent Soviet Union, ‘ Geneva and 1some time in the Poland, Germany, France. Major Beaton is a well- known figure in the Y.M.C.A. of the world. The far-flung activites of the Can­ adian YJf.C.A. serving Canadian Naval ratings, Soldiers, Airmen and Merchant Naty personnel at 635 points on this side of the Atlantic and in over 3450 locations overseas, are in a considerable measure due to his leadership. Citizens of Ingersoll will look for­ ward to hearing such an outstanding speaker on the occasion of this cele- bratiao?Mr. R. A. Stone, president of-rtSw Ingersoll Y.M.C.A., will act 4s chairman for the program at the park and will introduce Major Beaton. The Protestant churches of the town are withdrawing the even­ ing, services to allow their congrega­ tions to participate In this service. Cheesemakers Elected Officer* For The Year OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Mis* Eleanor Cassidy Tendered a Shower TilUoabarc—Mr*. Mary Gaskin celebrated her 91st birthday on Fri­ day, June 2nd, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Barnard, Harvey street. Among the visitors for the day were a grandson. Hany Gaskin of Ingersoll, with Mrs. Gas­ kin and son Michael. She has two sons and two daughters living, Mel­ vin Gaskin, Ingersoll; Edward Gas­ kin. Courtland; Mrs. Annie Imrie of Detroit and Mn. Barnard, Tillson- burg. Woodstock, was elected president of the Oxford Liberal Association last Thursday at the annual meeting. A. S. Rennie, MJ*., and P. M. Dewan were the speakers. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Warren Rock, Norwich; second vice- president, Ed. Hansuld. Tavistock; third vice-president, Miss Annie E. Seldon, Ingersoll; secretary, Miss Florence Bain, Woodstock; treasurer, John Fairbairn, Ingersoll. Delegates were named to attend the provincial Liberal convention in Toronto this mont^. Ottervilla—The South Norwich Smokes Fund has been sending cig­ arettes to the boys of the township each 9>onth which now numbers over 70. Daring the winter and spring euchres and dances have been held to raise funds and starting last Fri­ day, a series of dances will be held during the summer to be held in the park pavillion. Mount Elgin—A pleasant time was spent on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Basket! when Miss Robin Baskett entertained the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Ingersoll, at a cup and wafer shower in honour of one of the staff, Miss whose marriage ter part of the presented a very decortaed with ers and was seated before a small tily decorated in pink and after unwrapping the gift* expressed her her friends. A short program evening’s enjoyment and at a dainty lunch was hostess an| her assistants. widow of the late John Scott, died in Tillsonburg following a lengthy illness. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. William Green of Brownsville, and Pearl at home. The funeral took place to North Bayham Cemetery, .with Rev. E. A. Ponlter of Straff- ordville and Rev. W. P. Newman of Brownsville, officiating. Aylmer—The tero-year-old pure­ bred Holstein heifer, "Woodland De­ signer Hartog Queen’’, which was offered by George VanPatter of South Malahide at Brampton, on the National Holstein Sale, brought the handsome price of 81275.00. She was said to be one of the best heifers in the sale. The top female brought 83900, the highest price said since 1920 and the top male brought 81200. Tilkonburg—Howard Lester, 28, plunged 60 feet down a well on his father’s farm on Thursday last, and lives to tell the tale. Unable to se­ cure a pumpmaker to make some repairs, the young man decided to (Continued on page 4) Don't Foi CHILD] he Big PROGRAM RIAL PARK 9.30 Thursday, DISCOU1 ELECTRIC LIGHT Al JuneJS AY and INTS Former Mayor Passes In Weyburn, Sask. Mrs. J. E. Hargan received word last week of the death at Weyburn, Sask., of her father, W. H. Jones. The late Mr. Jones left here 34 yean ago and prior to going west had been engaged in the hardware business in the premises now occu­ pied by T. N. Dunn. During his residence in Ingersoll he was prominently associated with community affairs hiving been * member of the Town Council from 1891 to 1895 and Mayor in 1896-97. He was also *n active member of the King Street .Methodist Church and also took keen interest in’the Inger­ soll Curling Club. He returned to Ingersoll regularly during the inter­ vening years and renewed acquaint­ ances with score* of friends in town The Oxford Group of the Western Ontario Cheesemakers’ Association held their first meeting of the sea- on on Friday night at the plant of the C. W. Riley Cheese Company, with about 85 members present The speakers were J. M. Bain, Chief Dairy Inspector for Western and Central Ontario; William Loughin, Dairy Inspector; Garnet Bain, Fed­ eral Cheese Grader, and Leslie Adair of Listowel * A cheese scoring competition was conducted during the evening, and the Meeting proved one of much in- Flat Rate Account*every two regular Public Utilities Commission Ingersoll z Heaterbilledwith the accounts. The following officers were elect­ ed for the ensuing year: President—Donald Murphy, Cor­ inth. Vice-President — William Lebold, Bright, Secretary-Treasurer, H. 0. Stock- man, Embro. Paper, Feathen,Hous­ added Culloden;Rita Hight Used Furniture, Paint, Eleanor Cassidy, f s place the lat- let uaffave plenty Agent, J. S. pret- and lovely to to the close ■by the Bray hatchingyou want available)know soon, this week IRAY CHICK Lover, Elgin. Company, 28onto.________ u£ed furnit ure Wo part payment M. Douglas &Wall ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ANNUAL ROSE DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 17th MOTH CRYSTj 29c - 3 * -J SUMNER’S M R Phona 408 Blended to give jkjmel flavor, produce*-froaccredited herdiF PHONE - 32 FRED S. Fire,Real CROWN N SU R A THANK The Lion* Club are grateful extended to the merchant* ua merchandise or cash for prize*. LIONS CARNIVAL COMMITTEE, y tE INGERSOLL TRlBUNE.THlJRflDAY JUNE IB, 1B44Mat B»d 11 Ymn— From Um —»f The Trlbrnmo,Cw<K Thareday,Jama I K 1933 Tbe fuMral at Tteaaaaa Ctaae, «a»of Ibereham T-l'WjiiAi> * and Ilvovthfarsnar* wh*»*» dealt uecarrod at aaearly hour Monday taoromg. Jw«6 th Wil held ab Wedneaday acrn- ing laai tv the Cbwrrh at t*a Sac red Heart. Dwcaaead «aa 71 yean I of age and i» survived by hie widow Tbv aflk-Mbcy c ur at th* OatanuFMb>«i ii Amc mIo* won m IM 1 ’fcy P»mma»ter S. A Gibaoa, w«i formally prMMiad U> Mr Giboon last Wednesday tvw m * al a banqa^t at Uba Hotai Laadoa. Th» prt-»,<ntatwn •*> made by Pcwtmaoter Wilfred McGuire of Ti',lm*aburg Mrs. F. Earl Johnston. Thame* street north, was bootees oa Thurs­ day afternoon to the n«mb»n of tt»e Missionary Circle of King’s Daugh­ ter* for their June meeting. The president. Mrs. L. Olmstead oecupiad the chair. Many Inerrant) resident* learned with tuneerv regret of the death of Charles Kanx. dearly beloved hun- band nf Georgina Garner at Metre- politen Hospital. Walkerville, on Wednesday morning. June 7th, fol­ lowing an operation. Deceased was born in Ingersoll, a son of the late William and Jootae Knox, and «u ia his 60th year. Announcement of the death at an early hour on Wednesday evening. June 7th, of Mary Jane Strobridge, dearly beloved wile of Archie E. McKenzie, was received with a feel­ ing of sincere regret by her many frnends. Mrs. McKenzie was born in Caledonia, Ont., and was in her 67th yew. Besides her husband she is sur­ vived by one son, A. E. McKenzie of Windsor, four grandchildren and one sister. The home of Mrs. P. L, Smith, Oxford street, was particularly lovely with a profusion of flowers on Friday, June 9th, for the tea and sale of home cooking held under'tbe auspices of the Emma Paletborpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity Uni­ ted Church. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Wm. H. Worth, Death on Thursday morning, June 8, claimed George Mayberry, a life­ long and highly respected resident of the Ingersoll district, who passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hartwell Foster. King itreet east. The late Mr. Mayberry, who was in his 83rd year, was born three miles south of Hagel’s Corners, where he spent his youth. Surviving are three sons, Harry Mayberry. Hamilton; Roy Mayberry, Ingersoll; Rom Mayberry, Toronto, and one daughter. Mrs. Hartwell Foster, Ingersoll; also thirteen grandchild­ ren. James Mayberry, Oxford street, Ingersoll, his brother, is the only sur­ viving member of a family of thir­ teen children. CANADIANS PREPARE TO HIT FRENCH BEACH ON D-DAY Several Canadian landing craft are shown 1 spla*h ashore despite exploding mines and sub­ ferrying Canadian forces to the beaches o f : merged booby traps. France, in the opening phase of D-Day. Troops! —(Canadian Navy Overseas Radiophoto) are at the "ready'’ to go down the ramps and j The June meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held in the Council Chamber, on Monday even­ ing, Chairman J. Ferris David pre­ siding. The following members were in attendance: Messrs. George Pres­ ton, Fred H. Adams, James R. Spaven, Fred W. Keeler, J. E. Har- gan, S. G. Zurbrigg, Lome V. Healy, Charles W. Riley, Jr., James G. Rud- dick and Charles Daniels. CULLODEN nspllal, TiHsonburg. aBigham of Detroit, spentand Mrs. Burton Ruckle. — From —- THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY DISTRICT LEADERS TO BE AVAILABLE DURING SUMMER The value of the expert care given by a registered nurae to a patient who is seriously ill cannot be over estimated. But the Red Cross be­ lieves that there is a great need for women in their own homo to be equipped to provide simple and com­ petent nursing care. It is with this thought in mind that, a little more than two years ago, the Emergency (Nursing) Re­ serve was formed by the Ontario Di­ vision of Red Cross. Training which the Reserve offers prepares women to take care of their families in case of illness, or to help a neighbor who needs assistance in case of sickness. There is danger of epidemic after every war, when soldiers who have of the 200 eoarmunltiea where thereare Reserves. It 1* hoped soon tohave an Emergency Reserve in everyRed Cron Branch area in Ontario;'such groups to carry on in a publieh»alth program in the post war per­iod. During the months of July andAugust, district leaders will beavailable to visit Branches allthrough Ontario, and may be con­tacted through Mrs. A. C. McKen­ zie, Provincial Leader/ 621 Jarria Street, Toronto. f Use of Millfeed. At Record Point W ha t happens to the Life Insurance dollar? The many Ingersoll friends of Har­ riet Couldridge, widow of the late W. B. Couldridge and mother of Mrs. Harry E. McMulkin, learned with sincere regret of her death in Lon­ don on Thursday, June 8th, aged 73 years. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, conducted the funeral ser- Mr. and Mr*. George Haycock of Aylmer, visited at the home of theformer’s brother, Bruce Fentif and Mrs. Fentie, recently.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alabas Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastided the graduation of Woodstock on WednesdayAlabastine waa one of graduating.Mrs. Elizabeth McDermiad of Springfield, visited her sister, Mrs.Dillon on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra and Mrs.Dillon and Mrs. E. McDermiad of Springfield, attended the graduationof nurses at Hamilton General Hos­ pital on Wednesday afternoon. Mar­garet McDermiad --------- graduating. Mrs Loney ed her niecand othe testje and atten- Mari among those skatchewan, visit- rs George McClintocklatives in the vicinity ! Geo. Francis of Toronto, and i. Maurice Miners and son, spentWednesday at the home of Mrs. N. Dillon.The many friends of Mrs. John Hunsley are sorry to know of herserious illness and hope for a speedy recovery.Mr. .and Mrs. Burton Ruckle served in all parts of the globe, re­ turn to their home land. Dire short­ age of nurses and medical men, lack of''hospital accommodation would, in the event of an epidemic, be fearful to epntemplate, if Canadians were whoUy unprepared. The Emergency (Nursing) Reserve continues to train women to be prepared for such an eventuality, should it occur. But, meantime, its 12,000 members in this Province continue to give active and useful service in civilian hospitals, to lead in public health teaching and training; and to give help to their neighbors in every one Although^ the production of bran, shorts, and middlings has been of record volume during the current crop year, supplies are disappearing faster than they can be made, states the Canadian Coarse Grains Quar­ terly Review. The domestic ultiliz- ation plus exports during the first eight months of the crop year 1943- 44 exceeded the production in this period by almost 6,000 tons, the dif­ ference coming out of small stocks on hand at the beginning of the season. Exports are possible only under permit and have been held down to less than 5 per cent of production. Export* amounted to only 27,000 tons during the eight months ended March, 1944, while domestic disap­ pearance in the same period totalled nearly 528,000 tons. The bulk of the domestic consumption can be traced to the five Eastern Provinces. The benefits of the Dominion Freight Assistance Policy apply to the shipments of millfeed, and claims paid during the eight months ended March 1944, show that a total of 414,471 tons had moved with freight assistance during this period. All but 36,427 tons of this total were distributed in the five Eastern Pro­ vinces. vice at the Ingersoll iRural Cemetery, on Saturday afternoon, following service at the Clifford L. Evans' Funeral Home, London. K PERSONALS Mr. W. S. Ashman of London, has taken over the McCprmick-Decring International Harvester Agency, at 41 King street west WHERE IT COMES COES PREMIUMS POLICYHOLDERS •VZISs--*- EARNINGS Mb FROM INVESTMENTS ■H SUNDRY <|OO Mrs. R. E. Smith of Ingersoll, ac­ companied by Mrs. Charles Bird and son Eli Bird, Mrs. Goodale and tea­ man Eagan of (Hamilton, left Inger­ soll on Tuesday morning by motor for a trip that will take them to British Columbia and the Pacific Coast, thence south to California. They expect to be gone three months. Donald Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. MacD. Wallace, Beil strlet; James McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. McDermott, Thames street south; and Edgar Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll, also Daniel E. Sturgis, son of the late Mr. D. Stur­ gis and Mrs. Sturgis of North Ox­ ford Township, all graduates of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, were member of 1933 Graduation Class at the University of Western On­ tario and received their degree at the Convocation Exercises held at the University on Wednesday after­ noon last. E ACE MOSSLEY LEND A HAND ON \RM S For every 75f received from policyholders, 84? was either paid to them or held for their benefit. \ The figures are based on the latest published report of the Dominion Superintendent of Insurance. They show, on a revenue basis for the year 19-42, the results of the operations of the 28 Canadian com, panies registered with the Dominion Department. It is good 'citizenship to own Life Insurance A Message frees the Life lsssstrassa\Caus^aain to Csamto L444X Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bolton of Sar­nia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest. Mrs. Clifford Brooks of Brantford,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and family.Miss Eileen Lane spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank Mayo of London.Mrs. George Goodhue of Halifax, spent several days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Barker.Mrs. Wright, Miss Joyce Vanslyke and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vanslykeattended the weddijg ceremony ofthe latter’s co us id, Miss MarionCrinklaw, to Mr.'Ttoss MacDougall,which was heldjln the church gar­ dens of St. Church, Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Vanslyke attended thereception afterftln^ceremony. The regular Uu mb* meeting of theMossley War JVcrkers will be held on Wednesdays Jqpe the 21sL Boxeswill be packef fo.r the local soldiers who are ^ervmg -overseas. Any don­ations to warns fthe boxes will begladly acceptfd./ AD. and MfH.fWaltcr Scott of Ing­ ersoll, spent!Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Georgof iporbes and family. The jointneeting of the MossleyWomen’s At&filinry and the Women’s Missionary mocioty, .was held onWedensdaif June" 7th, at the home of Mrs. George Forbes. There was agood attendance at thia.meeting.Mrs. John Banker, president of theW.A., had charge of the meetingand the usual devotional and busi­ness periods were held. It was,de­cided to have the piano in the church tuned and the meeting wasturned over to the W.M.8- Mrs. Arnold Brush had charge of the pro­gramme and readings were given by Mrs.. George Forbes, Mrs. LeroyGuest and Mrs. George Strnthdee.The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Joly the 6th. Hay will be ready to cut within the next week or two. It is an abundant crop—one of die heavi­ est in years. Help is needed immediately to save the hay crop Offer yoer services today to die Farm Commando Brigade in your The need is urgent right i TUNS IM > "HELP ^WANTEtf* A C.B.C. promotion produwd will tho co- oparalion of th* Ontario Farm Servie* Forte EVERY FRIDAY 7.30 P.M. C.B.C. NITWOEK Every citizen of Ontario must face the unpleasant fact that Canada’s stockpile of grains, dairy products and vegetables ... of which we had a great surplus four years ago... is almost exhausted. For four years, Canada has been a "store­ house of food” for her Allies. She must continue to fulfil heavy obligations to them. But the surpluses in the store­ house are gone. They must be replen­ ished. Otherwise, Canadians on the Fighting Fronts . . . and at home . . . are likely to^je of short foo<jr: THIS YEAlfe Farms give n yields of grain,' in years. BUT THEY M U» AND SAVED . .1 SPITE OF THE SHORTAGE OF FARM WORKERS on Ontario the heaviest bles and fruit UARVESTEDp THIS IN 1ST ACUTE IN OUR HISTORY. EVERYONE MUST HELP! I I KI The ^ann ^onun*n^° Brigades, the Holiday Brigades, Businesselvxllw Men’s Groups, Service dub Groups, Neighbourhood Groups, or one of many other organizations, that are preparing to help. For three years such organizations have supplied’thousands of volunteers to Save Food for Victory. This Year M*ny Tbouumds More Volunteers Are Needed. StarttoS fr— Aprfl 7*- HEME yOUR SERVICES NOW Register your name, by mail or in person, with your nearest Selective Service Office, or with auy of the Groups listed above which operate in jour town or ity, or with The Ontario Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, rich your nearest Agricultural Representative. For Peace Sake—PITCH INI a Hand on the Farm. DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR AGRICULTURE-LABOUR-EDUCATION W w m r x r , THiiRstuY,. J t w p mOf Interest to Women*>»»•• U» Y«a» Ssmmm* TaaA ay fiaw pa*'** f»i*f to 4a*•*•» • y*a fae that beraoMS*bnsass WTuto Itor*. aathtag■ •vs attaacssv* than a* evaa. tan yaad badtar ga about acquiring it if yas Aaat want to suffer tn to il and iprit daaT aegiac* your usual skin <*** juat because it’s ~nnr~~ Too ■tuck san. taken just anyhow, will re ares a and dry the complexion. Morning and sTsaiag. give your face a thorough cleaMing with your fav- “rite whtppad 'iwom Uther beauty saap. and use li-irkatiag cream*, es­ pecial.- around the eye*, while you're getting a tan. Begin to take sun in j fHc »r tob-wdnote period a working np gradually to a half hour or more. I you want red::--- and bu'r, don’t try to hurry up the pree-a, Leave ■-* glime*. but keep ycur eyes elesed from the sun. Once you’ve gut that golden-girl look, show it off by wearing lipstick in clear red or orange-red tones. No more dark make-up . . it does nothing for dark skin If you want to go really ‘out­ door’. let you tan deepen to a gypsy cast, and use only the faintest color in lipstick and nail-polish. Chalky whites, beiges and browns, with an occasional well-chosen pastel will dress up your summer tan. Dos t Bleach White Rayon* If you choose white rayons for crisp summer dresses and playtogs, you won’t need to bleach them or fuss with them to keep them white. With ordinary care in washing, they’ll keep that ice cream look they had the day you bought them. Unlike silk or wool or even cotton, ■white rayon doe* not yellow or turn gray from sun or washing. One of the new crease-resistant white rayon frocks will be a handy addition to any wardrobe. You can launder it as often as you like in gentle, fine- fabric suds and have it come up for street or business looking fresh as mint and twice as cool. This is also a tip for those who prefer white slips, because it means that if things are made of rayon there’s no need to worry about keeping them a good colour. Curtain Care in Summer Recent research has shown that sum­ mer care of curtains is most import­ ant if you want to conserve them in wartime. Exposure to strong sun proved to be the worst offender, I rotary or electric beater until smooth,with heat and humidity in second | adding enough top milk to make it I wMhutoed *u*l wM baebar than umuo’ sands ef dawsoft- twisted ywsw*. Mor-*' eertned ewstaina reemsod suahghli bettor than utMwoseevtood. custom*I m Mammg a dark dye etoad up bet- . toe than lighter -c* tors d fabric*, So : for wmdews that get a groat deal at I sun. why not save your dainty net tee the euaanoe amathe wtlb lengths I of cool, dark colored material. Be- : fore you fold your bettor curtain* ' away, dip thorn tat rangy rich, longer ■ lasting nib and they'tt need only a light proaaiag when they go up again with autumn. For »an-poreh er tun­ room, try dyeing an old pair of sheet*, and cutting thorn into loose drapes that can be either drawn aside, er pulled across the windows to let in healthy summer light with­ out the glare of the hot sun. Try Ireaing Up*t*ir. Here’s a short-cut that will save work and footstep* for the busy housewife on ironing day, Simply do your ironing upstairs, where most of the clothes are put away! Thu*, not only is valuable time saved carrying pressed clothes upstairs, but lint and disorder are kept out of the down­ stairs, And to prevent those heart­ breaking stains that appear on clean clothes from a soiled ironing board cover—keep it fresh and spotless with a regular dip in aoapy-rich suds along with the weekly wash. The Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist dren over strawberry ice cream. If it’s homemade you have all the glory. We’re including two good frozen desserts in the column. Now when it comes to strawberry shortcake; don’t be hidebound by tradition; We admit that there prob­ ably is nothing better than the old- fashioned version—warm, light-as-a feather biscuits, split and heaped with crushed, sweetened berries— but a slice of delicious butter cake makes a pleasant change. And in­ stead of the usual cream, serve with whipped cream or whipped cheese. In your enthusiasm for strawberry shortcake, don’t neglect strawberry pie. Our favourite is made this way: Select the choicest berries from one quart box and cover the bottom of a baked pie shell. Crush remaining berries and heat to scalding point; strain through cheesecloth; add water to make two cups liquid. Blend two- thirds cup sugar with one-quarter cup cornstarch; add liquid and cook in double boiler until thickened; add one tablespoon lemon juice, one lea- spoon butter and a few drops of red colouring; cool then pour over ber­ ries in pie shell. Serve with a little whpiped cream or whipped cheese. If you want to make a similar pie Hello Homemakers! Strawberries are the star of the berry family. They are perishable though and should be treated wisely. Use straw­ berries as soon as possible after gathering or purchasing, and don't wash or hull them until just before using. It is wise to spread the ber­ ries on a platter and keep in the electric refrigerator. No need to mention the delight of strawberries served ‘au nature!' whole, unhulled berries served with sugar and cream. No sugar and cream? Here are two worthy .substi­ tutes which our folks think flatten the flavour of the fruit. The first is made by beating sufficient milk into cream cheese to make a sauce just thin eenough tp pour; for the sec­ ond, beat creamed cottage cheese flavoured with orange juice with ’a British flag marks beach commanders post on the beaches being stormed in the course of invasion. Photo was made during large-scale operations of the British Army a few weeks before the real thing. gelatin in one-quarter cup cold water and dissolve it in the hot juke, omit the cometarch and chill until syrupy, then pour over berries. Let stand for one-half hour in a cool place. UNAMM MD-Tl-WUI* F1ISD NEW SEASON’S CALIFORNIA VALENCIA OBANSES CALIFORNIA JUICY 33c45* s t r a w :IRBIES ONTARII SALFORD HOTHOUSE TOMATOES izons 3 lb. 17* 23* PIE DOUGH 25? 241 FLOGLOWAX IVOBY SOAPBab> Foods CLASSIC In gersoll Cheese 19* 101 BABO PALMOLIVE 3; VAN CAMPS BEANS 31 * 4 0 ' lr. and (Murray Haycockthe latter* par- Mr. and n Friday,B. Way, ;Mr. and ►rd’s fathertr and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockwere visitors on Wednesday at the home of their son, 'Mr. Harold Hay­cock and Mrs. -Haycock of West Ox- 0XYD0L»l“9' % 23' school en- ly, the dayof King OgilvieWheathearts Willa Chambers of London, will be the guest speaker and SapperCharles Piper will also be present and speak. Special musical numberswill also be given.Mr. and Mrs. TedOi^guRMira^h-ter, Rosemary, of-AYdmur, were Sun- Mr. and Mrs Albert Quinn, daugh­ ter Doris, sons 'Lome and Keithapepl Thursday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson andson Roy, were guests on Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. WilliamGibson and Mrs. Gibson near Gobles. David Cumming who is in train­ing with the R.CA.F. in Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents,Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming and sisters Mary and Nancy Cumming.Mrs. Fred Page and Miss Ethel Page were visitors on Sunday withthe former’s sister, Mrs. William Morley, who is still seriously ill atthe,, home of her daughter, Mrs. C. were visitors with — ______ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Franklinat Ostrander on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Colaman andMr and Mrs Wm. Thompson of Bel­mont were Sunday guests with Mr. Ray Piper and daughter, Miss Muriel Piper. * JUNKET' ?^ln5* SHIRRIFFS PURE SEVILLE ORANGEMARMALADE > The bride’s travelling costume was a rose jersey dress with brown acces­ sories. The happy couple left on a motor trp to points east. They will reside on a farm in Dereham. Jle«f Hirer Cereal iupply—Fresh Daily i GROWN JI Lsbtaw Stores will Im receiving centra*far Linens and Blanket* during 2~Week Campaign* Jnn« 13*24 ( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burtrum were recent visitors ait the homeiof Mr.and Mrs. C. H. Boughner, Norwich. The program committee for theRed Cross meetings met at the home of the president, »Mr. Grant Hooperand Mrs. Hooper on Wednesday evening and arranged a programfor the regular meeting on Friday evening when it is expected Captain SELECTED QUALITY IMPORTED Toma toes LOBLAW'S Delicious ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TEA m. 22* dax gU^W ^th Mr* Ellis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mrs. N. Hutchinson of London, was a Sunday guest with her ton,Mr. G. L. Hutchinson and Mrs. Hut- Uea ef SS.SOS.OOS with raetaa****p fu *p*r«y«aM Promw r Drew"Ths praigsrt to groat. It saMs farlawgiaaMon, tertiat>»* sad ths *4u t a Supply for Your*Summer Cottag*! LACO MAZDA LAMPSZ5, <«, M Watt, ueb JgC 1M Watt, each 2QC New Crop—-Texa*-U. Cooking 1 Russell and daughter, Frances of Princeton, spent Sunday with the Roy Piper and A very pretty wedding w m sol­ emnized on Saturday, June 3rd- by Row. R. B. Cumming of Salford, ot the home of the bride • pa rente, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Franklin, Ostrander, when their daughter, Marjorie Ruth, was united to Murray Laverne Hay­ cock, *on of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Woodbury's 2°^ 15* AM.--tO.NlA POWDER STAB Brand 2 ^1 1 ' Lome Quinn spent Saturday with several members of the IngersollCollegiate Institute Cadets in a rifle shooting competition at Leng Braith.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. T. Dunham were Mr. and Mrs. William Dunham, sons, Billie andJimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Dun­ ham of Linden and Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham of Folden’s.Mrs. Ralph Hansford entertainedthe Edith Sparling Mission Circle of the United Church on Friday to quilt for the Red Cross. A pot luckdinneu was served at noon afterwhichBthe girls assisted by members of thJW.M-S., quOted the quilt they had made. •A number of tjfe members of the Mitchell family attended the fortiethannual reunion held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, fin Saturday, whena pleasant time w»s enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle invitedall to meet at thi ir hoqie for the re­ union neidt year, -JMiss Gladys Nu£t of Woodstock,’ spent the week-en®at the tome ofher mother, Mr. Gborge Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernv.t Haycock andson Maurice were visitors on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. StanleyNancekivell and MrJmNancekivell of Burgess ville.Mr. and Mrs. Haar Bartram at­ tended service at the Baptist Churchin Ingersoll on -Sundajf morning andspent the aftemooiL with their daughter, Mrs. Earl j[unn and ^r’ Nunn.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ha baby son, Kingsley, wereSunday with Mrs. Han*e aXrj"Sister, Mr Wray ?■»:Muriel -Piper. The pupils of the pubBcjoyed a holiday on Thur& on which the birthdawGeorge VI, was celebrafli Paul Ranney of the 1of London, spent the w the home of* Ms parentsMrs. Peyton Ranney. 1evening, Mr. and Mrs. T sons Donald and TommjMrs. Grant Hooper and ; and Mrs. George Harris icial time with their nu_ cousin, Paul, at the home o! Mrs. Ranney and presented LOBLAWS COTTAGEBEA D Haycock of Salford. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length white sheer gown with lace trimmings, a shoulder-length veil ami coronet/She carried a bouquet of roses and snap­ dragons. The bride was attended by Miss Verna Jean Fellow of Ingersoll, who wore floor-length blue sheer with shoulder-length veil and cor­ onet. She carried a boupuet of pink carnations and stocks. The groom was attended by his brother, Maurice. The wedding music was played by Miss Ruth Small of Mount Elgin. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket and chain; to the bridesmaid, a silver candy dish; to the organist, a cup and saucer, and to the groomsman, a leather belt. The wedding breakfast was served by Miss Winnifred Allen, Miss June Rooke and Mrs. Thoma* H e in i Soup 2 “&T 25* Marjorw R. Franklin Weds Murray L. Haycock LOBLAWS STRAWBERRY MOUSSE 1 box berries 3-4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup cream Clean and crush berries with sugar, add lemon juice and fold in whipped cream. Pour into freezing tray and freeze until firm. Stir at end of first hour (the control should be set at the coldest point one-half hour before mixture is put in). STRAWBERRY MALLOW Crush two boxes of berries, add six tablespoons sugar and a dash of salt; heat until sugar is dissolved, add 40 cut marshmallows and stir until they are melted. Pour this mix­ ture into electric refrigerator freez­ ing and let ■stand in freezing com­ partment overnight In the morning, whip two cups cream, add to straw­ berry mixture and beat well. Pour back into freezing tray, set control at coldest* point and freeze until firm. Stir once at end of first hour. 25 Millions For Ontario, Drew’s Aim On the basis of our resources and potentialities of all kinds, Ontario could support a population of 25,- 000,000 people and provide social security of the most authentic and substantial kind, Premier George Drew declared recently. Addressng over 260 men and wo­ men from every section of Oxford County, the Premier stressed the im­ portance of postwar planning all municipalities. He described briefly the newly created Department of Plannig and Development of the On­ tario Government. Taking our renounces and poten­ tialities into consideration I believe that Ontario can support a popula- __ ---------------—-*County Items i.wwJ. HonorM COUfflATE RED (SOSSHSTLAYS YEAR’S WOREMiaa Mary Crowlgy THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, HM414 A NORTH OXFORD COUNCILh«td Monday. le to pall fc.irn ind only wight The location of the Windham aad the Norwich—„N. M (Kent Marshall, fw %uny years a member of St. Jsfce’a Lodge, A F. and A.M., and last year’s junior warden, has been During the evening, eochre w*s j enjoyed, the price wfnaevs being David Crawley and Mr* Wilbert Stephar.=wn. Later daacing was en­ joyed. Richard Seldon, W Alien and Tom Ootniskey, suppWr.g the rnuix Delicious refreshments were served. FLAKS FOR REPAIRS kl work cf iHr memberstied i’i w of the Inger-rout girl*.umment. with ail the aMmberstterdar.ei: The minutes of the Cottage Table Sets•L2S each It is expected he will assume office with the rest of the new state of of­ ficers on June 29th. (Continued from page 1) Murray was made for him -•K-eived by Mtas Fern Goodison, tetcAer of Household Economies and Mis® Marion Coraish, president of the I.C.I Junior Red Cross. The rooms were prettily decorated with bouquets of hawthorn and iris. A graceful arrangement of orange blossoms ventred the tea table where Miss Beth Jewett and Miss Margaret Hail, Miss Ruth Furlong and Miss Lenore Wilson presided. Those serv­ ing were Misses Mary Clement, Nor­ ine Jackson. Bernice Martin, Mary Cragg, Reta Amos and Eleanor Bowe* Assisting in the kitchen were Misses Peggy House, Shirley Clark, Dorothy Harvey and Jane Balfour. The display of work done by the girls during the year was attractively arranged and the amount and qual- their work Practically all of the S- girla and included coat and hat, skirt. erib quilt and ditty bag were atao mad, by these girls. Miss Mary Shel­ ton showed this display. An outfit for a 14-year-old girl mer well known resident, died in London on Friday. Born in Elgin County he served overseas during the first Great War. He is surviv»d by his widow, two sons, George C. and Merritt, and tirei daughters, Mrs. Edward Dodd, Mrs. Win. Ward and Mrs. Chas. Burgess, all of Lon­ don. In.rn the following: [ I, A. Robson, assessor of E, Mis­ souri, an S. J. Dundas, assessor of Nortfi Oxford, giving notice that they have met and determined the proportion of the annual requisition for school purposes of the Public School Trustees of Union Section Nos. 1 and 5, L a. East Nissouri, I 68%; North Oxford, 42%. Department of Highways re Buil- i ding Permits, suggesting that the I municipality withhold the granting . of permits for all buildings to be , erected adjacent to Provincial High- . ways, until such time as the proposed location has been approved and a building permit issued by the de- . partmenU Departinent of Municipal Affairs, . enclosing Bulletin No. 22, Summary . of Municipal and School Legislation I enacted at the First Session. 1944. . Department of Agriculture re or- , ganizing a Farm Commando Brigade. , Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, soliciting membership r and urging attendance of assessors , at convention. Tenders for the construction of . the Baxter Drain were received and , the contract was let to Felix Curtin, I at the engineer’s estimate. , Collector of Tax Arrears, Fred , McDermott, reported $106.25 arrears , collected. (At 3 p.m., the members subscribed to the necessary oath and a Court of Revision on the 1944 Assessment Roll was held. The following were present: Assessor S. J. Dundas, A. J. Ken­ nedy, representing The North Amer­ ican Cyanamid Company; T. F. Rob­ inson, The Gypsum Lime and Ata- ■ bastine Company and Mr. Goodwin, ; the McColkFrontenac Oil Company. The following appeals were re- ’ ceived: North American Cyanamid, • Gypsum Lime and Alabastine, Mc- '■ Coll-Frontenac Oil Co., Canada Ce- . ment Co., Mrs. Mary Graham, for Mrs. John Downing Estate; Mrs. Martha Sturgis, requesting that property on Con. 4 be transferred to Albert Halter. The assessment of the McColl- Frontenac Oil Company's Gas Sta­ tion at Thamesford, was reduced 'from $1,025 to $525. No action was taken on the other appeals, relative to reductions. Mr. Halter’s property acquired from Mrs. Sturgis, was transferred from S. S. No. 4 to Ing- ■ ersoll Separate. A resolution was passed granting permission to S. S. No. 5 to enter , into West Oxford Township School area and authorizing the clerk to sign all papers necessary. A resolution requesting the County Council to enact a by-law to give North Oxford Township author­ ity to collect its own tax arrears and to hold tax sales of properties, when necessary, was also passed. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: , F. McDermott, commission on arrears, $5.31; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $13.34; The Ingersoll Tribune, adv., $1.25; The Sentinel-Review, “Tenders’", $6.00; The Free Press, “Tenders", $15.60. Road Supt Leonard Minier pres­ ented payment voucher amounting to $1368.51, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet July 3, at 8.30 p.m.E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Woven erash cloth, 36 inches x 36 inches with fringed finish. Colorful plaids in Green, Rust Blue or Brown. Each.....................................$1.25 Turkish Towels 89*each In addition to a very fine outfit of underwear, pyjamas, skirt, blouse and sweater, a ditty bag had been pro­ vided. This was valued at $15. Miss Pat Holmes is the representative for thia form. Coat, hat leggings, sweaters, dresses and underwear for a 4- year-old, valued at $15, were dis­ played by Miss Ruth Daniel, repre­ sentative of 9B. Much of this outfit was made by the 15 girls who earned the funds to buy the materials at teas for the teachers of the publie schools and collegiate and through donations. In addition ot tlje many articles of clothing, the outfits included many little “extras", sdth as toys, hair bows, soap, etc. Each display reflect­ ed the practical good taste of the girls in the attractiveness and real usefulness of the article*. Once again, the Junior Red Cross of the Ingersoll Collegiate is to be con­ gratulated upon a splendid year's work. All White Turkish Towels \in double weave. Size 20 inches x 41 inches? Hemmed ends. Each ..................................................... 89c Table Sets ’1.59 Set 9 piece printed Drill Table Sets. Colorful print­ ed patterns in Red, Green or Rose. Set $1.59P<1 . -------------_ ----------------- take a course in “Career Planning,’’ at McMaster University during July and August. It was explained that the course will take six weeks and after some discussion a vote was taken on the resolution with Trus- j tee Aseltine voting against it. ® 4 ,c I by theOn motion of G. W. Daniels and »u.:rE. J. Chisholm, the salary of Alex j , Collins was raised to $130 periceRgfulmonth starting July 1st and the sal-; pay an<j ary of L. Pickard was increased by j thcir funds $50per year from July 1st. attractive trustees Ackert and Aseltine! for arecommended that the Princess shown by Elizabeth Property Committee be em­ powered to put a new ceiling on the principal’s class room, not to exceed $225. Trustees Chisholm and Healy sponsored a resolution to the effect that John F, Sumner be given the contract for painting in the Colleg­ iate Institute at a cost of $793 and in the gymnasium not to exceed $50. Trustees G. W. Daniels and R. B. Bigham recommended that the prop- the enthusiasm and ability of the members. Each grade had completed an outfit, the total value of which was $175.00. To provide these out­ fits, the girls earned the money by various and ingenious means. Many of clothing were made and the rest purchased H0ME-5W KEEP HIM IN TOUCH WITH HORSE m s w w Miss Helen Galpin Tendered Showers A miscellaneous shower was ten­ dered Miss Helen Galpin, on Thurs­ day evening last at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Galpin, Thames street. The affair was attended by about 75 friends of the bride-to-be of this month and a very happy evening enjoyed. The gifts were arranged in a novel manner in and around an inverted ___ ________________w___ parasol and presented a pleasing | erty commitee of Victory Memorial array. During the evening music and I School be given permission to con- refreshmenta were enjoyed. The ser- tinue their decorating program, cost ving was under th'e supervision of not to exceed $500 and that the nec- Mrs. Clarence Todd and Miss Gwen 1 essary boiler repairs and new equip- Galpin. The gifts were opened by Miss Gal­ pin, assisted by little Joan Markham and Mr. Grant Markham, the groom­ to-be and duly admired by all.. A shower was also tendered Miss Galpin on the Monday evening pre­ vious, when Miss Audrey Harrison was the hostess at her home Charles street east. This occasion was arranged by the girl friends of Miss Galpin. and resulted in a delightful evening. Two shown by These articles ettes were provided the Lenore resentatvie A school of raising The 16 their Heenan year-old very for little sweaters, pyjamas, and slippers. Oven made and and in at the a 2-year-old $25.00. A derwoar, gown, sox articles in ment be secured at a cost not to ex­ ceed $1000. On motion of C. A. Ackert and L. V. Healy, the tender of John F. Sumner for painting and .decorating in Princess Elizabeth School, was accepted at a coat of $272. The Collegiate Institute committee were given power to order the nec- 1 essary coal from merchants who have the quota for this purpose, on motion of Trustees Chisholm and Healy. Contributed by conducted a most suc- at the annual Field Ingersoll Fair and with a complete and valued at $18.00, girl. This was form representative, complete layettes were girls of Grade 12. many lovely knitted by the girls. The lay- at $35 and a dance money necessary for of the materials. Miss is the Red Crt^s rep- this class. * also was the means for Grade 11 A. class, headed by Miss Molly an outfit for a 2- •alued at $35.00. This and lovely wardrobe included dresses, skirt, stockings, underwear, coat, hat, legging* and otheaairticles were by the 1K girls of 11C they served hot dogs to raise the money for outfit valued at and hat, dresses, un­ suit, overalls, night­ shoes were among the display which was L C. L NOTES The following boys of the I.C.I. Cadets took part in the rifle compe­ tition at Long Branch on Saturday: Ronald Walker, Robert Jewett, Ger­ ald Staples, Mac Vanatter, James McKee, Douglas Jordan, Robert Ed­ wards, Kenneth Campbell, Robert Grieve. Lome Quinn, Russell Nunn, Fredric Waters. The results have not yet been announced. The War Savings Stamps Cam­ paign for 1943-44 at the has drawn to a close and a very success­ ful year of endeaour is reported.The leading grade was Grade XIA' with a purchase of $243-75 followed by IXB and IXA with $230.00 and $175.00 respectively. The total pur­ chase for the school was $1044.00. Great interest in this campaign has been stimulated by the prizes kindly donated by <Dr. J. M. Rogers. The prizes were presented on Monday, by Mr. R. C Brogden, and were ac­ cepted on behalf of the forms by Molly Heenan of XIA, Ruth Daniel of IXB and Patricia Holmes of IXA. The students of the school have also bought Victory Bonds to the ex­ tent of $2950, a total investment of $3994.00 which is an average invest­ ment of $24.00 per student. The Junior Red Cross has closed a very successful,year culminated by the tea and Red Cross display at the Home Economics room last week. Two hundred dollars has been raised by the students under the direction of Miss Jean Sutherland and Miss F. Goodison, for this purpose and two hundred articles have been don­ ated to the Red Cross. Lions Club Donors The following merchant others contributed cash or merchan­ dise to the Ingersoll Lions Club Carnival, which concluded on June 5th: E. J. Chisholm, E J. Laarz, But­ ler’s Garage, Star Cafe, Ed. Dea- mude, E. H. Albrough, Fleischer and Jewett, Sumner’s Drug Store, Robt. Henderson, King’s, Ingersoll Dry Cleaners, Percy Tuck, Agnew-Sur- pass, Bigham’s Ltd., Ho Bing, S. M. Douglas & Sons,. Geo. Daniels, Jas. N. Henderson, Beemer’s Taxi, Odell and Allen, Jas. Nance! ahd Moulton, Jack Cial Albert Quait, Oliver H E. Borland, Dominion w ., *..B- ersoll Paper Box Co.,Jf . A. Ackert, Moon & (Moon, Ogden's Lumber, J. M. Malcolm, New Idea, Chas. Riley, Ingersoll Cream Cheese, Wm. Stone Sons, Ingham’s Service Station, F. P. Leake, Waud’s Butcher Shop, Ingersoll Machine Co., Ewart Wil­ son, Wilson’s Dairy, American Cyan- amid, Morrow Screw and Nut Co,, Geo. Baskett, F. S. Newman, Dr. C. A. Osborn, Dr. C. C. Cornish, Dr. J. W. Counter, Dr. £L G. Furlong, Dr. J. M. Partlo, Dr. A. W. Waring. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER BORN rvell, McEwen , Cliff. Hines, Lrdware, John Gas Co., Ing- ORAGG—At Parry Sound,' Ontario, on Sunday, June'11th, 1944,’to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cragg, The June meeting of tho Nors­ worthy Chapter, d.O.DjE., was held at the armouries with Mrs. T. D. Maitland presiding. This will be the last meeting until September. The sewing meetings will also be discon­ tinued until then, but the members were urged to sew at home, there being a great need for clothing for children, two to four years of age. Members were asked to save maga­ zines and books to be brought to the September meeting. The members are grateful to Mr*. C. K. Long and Mrs. Hazel Beatty for the fine addresses on empire topics given at the schools on June The reports of- the war work con­ veners, Mrs. Yule and Mr*. Rogers, are as follows: To Polish Relief—52 articles: to I.O.DJE., 4 layettes, 8 pair soaker*, 3 baby outfits, 8 navy outfit*, 8 surgical gowns, 2 aprons, 14 nighties, 2 combinations; to Red C.ross, 5 sleeveless sweaters, 8 pair seamen's socks, 1 pair socks, 10 hel- Luncheon Sets Tea each colorful printed drill. Cloth inches and 6 matching napkins. Green and Gold. Set $2.50 Woven stripe near linen Tea Towels. Hemmed ready for use. Size 22 inches x 27 inches. Each ................................................................. 43c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. meta, 1 pair bloomers, 1 undershirt, 7 pairs flannel shorts. The report of the war service treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, showed that $115 had been sent to headquarters for the following funds: Polish relief, blanket, service cen* tre, cigarettes, war guest, sailors and minesweepers and prisoners of war. This donation was made out of the members’ monthly contributions. Miss Agatha Simister ably pre­ sented a splendid topic, prepared by Mrs. R. G. Start on Canada’s post war immigration problem. Mrs. J. Baxter gave a report of the National I.O.D.E. convention held recently in Hamilton. Our strongest tools, she said, are our faith in and the work we do in help­ ing to shape the destiny of our em­ pire and we are grateful to the press and radio for their assistance in making this possible. Mrs. J. R. Henley expressed the appreciation of the meeting for the most interesting and comprehensive report and ex­ pressed the thought that the Provin­ cial Chapter was fortunate in having Mrs. Baxter as one of its coun­ cillors. Lifelong Resident of Dorchester Passes Away The death of Annie Catherine Wallace, daughter of the late Pris­ cilla and Cornelius Wallace, occurred Tuesday morning at the home of her brother, Edward Wallace, Dor­ chester. Miss Wallce had been in failing health for some time and had been seriously ill for the past two weeks. She was born in Dorchester, on June 30th, 1864 and had been a life-long resident of this district She is survived by three brothers, Peter of New York, Euward and Frank, of Dorchester, and three nieces, Nellie Wallace, C.W.A.C., Overseas; Edna Wallace, N/S. R.C.A.M.C., Camp. Borden, and Frances Wallace of Dorchester. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Taylor conducted the service, and a solo, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” was rendered by Mrs. R. R. Jelly. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. Calvert, V. Rod- enhurst, J. Hunt, W. Turpin, J. Suth­ erland and A. Turpin. : A STRONGER NATION / FOR AN ADDED TREAT FOR TOAST TRY OlJft Crushe teat Bread Let the children he * the pleasing crackle of the healthy, vitalizing* erwhed wheat kernels duringtoasting. The fla w u rji especailly pleasing and the children will enjoy&h* delicious change. Get a loaf from fi r drivers, at your grocers <B»t our store. Ask Wr it by name— ZURBRIGG’S CRUSHED WHEAT LOAF PHONE io4 INGERSOLL, ONT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1044CO.O.F. Grand Lodgea<h*n thrder of Odd Fallow* held inToronto on Monday. Jun* 11th. lugthe m il aaamon of the Grand Lodgeto meet in June of 1948. Local dele- rates who attended from Queen Vic­ toria Lodge and issued the invitation were James Sutherland and Clar- Officoli Nawd mr. frejd McDer mot t Iteti* matching halo She carriedyellow rose* with btue cornflower*Sgt Philip Chapman attended hi*brother a* bast man, and th* ushsr*were Stanley Mark, and AndrewDunn t(Tsronto), brother of thebride. |Laid receptionTh* yevn* eoupl* motored to To­ronto. For traveling the bride chaws two-pfeoe turquoise drees with leg- Mrs. Robert Wark was a visitor in Simcoe on Monday. Mr. 0. J. Gill of Toronto, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mrs. A. W. McGraw and Mrs. B. F. Townriey left last week for New York City. Mrs. John Whitton of Sarnia, is the guest of Mrs. C. R. Patience, Cross street Mrs. Harry Edmonds and daugh­ ter Sylvia, of Woodstock, were in town on Monday. Miss Blanche Lightowler,, Reg. N., of Windsor, was a week-end visitor with friends in town. Miss Mary Dunn is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. ton, have been guests the put week of Mrs. Thorne’s father, Mr. J. J. Lynch and her sisters. Oxford street, Mrs. Donald MacKay and little sons Gail and Larry, returned home last week after holidayin* at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. W. C. Roddy and Mr. Roddy, in Wind- Mrs. L. E. Taylor spent a few days last week the guest of her daughter, Miss Kathleen Taylor, in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Allison and daughter, Mrs. M. Murray of Lon­ don. were visitors in town on Mon­ day. Miss Lee Ann Cragg of Dearborn, Mich., is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Albert street. Mrs. E. A. Minier of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. Min­ ier’s mother, Mrs. Mary Minier, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Neill and family of Detroit, Mich., were recent gues'js with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mill street. Miss Janet Pearson received her arts degree at the graduation exer­ cises of Victoria College, University of Toronto, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and son Arthur, of Stoney Creek, were guests at the Brandow-Eaton wed­ ding here on Wednesday. Miss Junne Parr of the Farm Ser­ vice Project at Kingsville, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Parr, King street west. Miss Barbara McLeod, who is with the Farm Service Project at Kingsville, was a wegk-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Cottage Ave. Miss Ella Lahey of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here and attended the opening of the National Catholic Women’s League Conven­ tion at London on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, little son, Billy and daughter Pamela, of Windsor, are the guests of Mrs. Roddy’s sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie street. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thorne and little daughter, Elizabeth of Hamil- Mis* N. E. Howey, supervising nurse of the Ontario Department of Health, Toronto, and Miss Green, public health nurse of St. John’s, Newfoundland, are guests of Miss J. M. McNaughton. Mayor K. R. Daniel and Mrs. Dan­ iel are attending the annual conven­ tion of the Dominion Federation of Mayors, being held at Montreal and on a convention boat this week. Councillor H. T. Bower is acting mayor during the absence of His Worship. Miss Eleanor Dillon, who is leaving the staff of tile Ingersoll Collegiate at the close of term, was presented with a gift by member* of the staff on Tuesday afternoon. The presen­ tation took place at a delightful tea arranged in her honour by the teachers. Rev. A. Graham of London, a rep­ resentative of the Ontario Temper­ ance Federation, occupied the pulpit at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, at both services on Sunday. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner attended the Gen­ eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Chudch at Toronto. x native of Ingersoll. Mrs .Caro­ line Ph. ’ips Haliday, widow of Rob­ ert Halliday, aged 85 years, passed away at her home in Toronto on Sunday last. She spent her early childhood in London, later moving to Chesley, where she married in 1884. Her husband predeceased her in 1919. Mrs. William Kirwin, Wellington street, attended the 24th National Convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada, held in London -this week. A delightful "Tea" was held at Brescia Hal), Monday after­ noon, when the visitor* enjoyed kindly hospitality in the beautiful college. Tea was served inside. Mrs. Kirwin was one of the four ladies presiding at the table which was very atractive in its appointments. Pink and white peonies and orange blos­ soms were used to center the table and throughout the reception rooms. Crelhn and D.D.GM Gian Topham were alm in attendance at Toronto Accompanying th* Ingenall dele­ gation were Oliver Magee and Lind­ say Calder of Kintora Lodge and L A. Robson, a member of the exe­ cutive board. Election of Grand Lodge Officer* resulted in W. H. Armstrong of Hamilton being elected Grand Mas­ ter and I. A. Robson of Kintore, as Deputy Grand Master. During the waxions, a period of two minutes’ silence was observed in honor of members who had paid the supreme sacrifice in the present con­ flict of nations, and a special prayer offered for the success of the Allies, After considerable discussion it was decided that Ingersoll would be be the scene of the next Grand Lodge seston to be held the second Monday in June of 1945. Miss Jean Knott 1* Tendered a Shower ANNOUNCEMENT lagcrt&U MR. H. W. YOUNG EmpteyiMat and Sabatiaa Ethel P. Dunn Bride of Eric B. Chapman Some 50 (fiends of Miss Jean Knott, a popular bride-to-be of this month, tendered her a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening, with Mrs. George Gregory and Mrs. George Nichols as joint hostesses, at the former’s home, Charles street east. As Miss Knott entered the home, the Wedding March <was played and she was seated at a table prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and bows of pink and white andj green myrtle at the corn­ ers, while a beautiful silver bowl of white phlox and coral bells made a lovely centrepiece. Peonies and iris was used to effectively decorate the living room. Many beautiful gifts of a miscel­ laneous nafare as well as gifts of sil­ ver, crystal and linen were received by the guest of honor, who was assisted in unwrapping them by "Miss Florence McIntosh. After all been duly admired, Miss Knott ex­ pressed her thanks to all for their many kind remembrances. The hostesses, assisted by a num­ ber of girl friends of the bride-to-be served refreshments, and a happy so­ cial period was spent, during which delightful aecordian selections were rendered by Jack Parkhill. Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Sal­ ford, announce the engagement of their daughter, 'Helen Evelyn, to Peter Paul Porchak, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Porchak of Veschoyle, the wedding to take place the latter part of June Linen Sho Canadian Aid to Russia FOR RUSSIA mid HUMANITY OPENED MOND. This project provide* an Wtusual o the people of Ontario to stutre theirens, Blankets, Quilts, etc.fc qith the gallant allies in devastated Russia. Il _gift* the donors will receiveSicketq^r which theymay win one or more of 40 v^ush rize* donated by a group of Toronto b For more complete detail*article in the pew* columns o Donation* of Linens may be leion Store or at Loblaw’s,exchanged for the article* submitted. ty forold Lin- ilies of ourxchange for The reception was held at GlenAllen. Mr*. Edward Sims received ina street length navy gown with matching hat and eoreag* of roses. Mr* Chapman, who also received, wore gray with a cerise hat and cor- Leaving for a honeymoon in Mus- koka. the bride wore a ehartrueae gown in tailored design with a little flowered hat and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will take up residence on MacKantie Avenue, London. The bride Is a gradaote of St. Jos­ eph's Hospital, London; the bride­ groom of the University of Toronto. The marriage was solemnised on Saturday afternoon, June 10th, at Westminster United Church, Tham- esford, of Ethel Pearl Dunn. Reg. N., daughter of H. P. Dunn, of Ing­ ersoll, and nieoe of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sima, of Thameaford, to Eric Byas Chapman, Phm-B., of Lon­ don, son of Mrs. Chapman and the late W. T. Chapman of Byron. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Kenneth Win­ nett of Alvinston, was soloist, singing "A^ Dawning”, and the bridal musk was played by Roy Cairncross of London. In a setting of pink and white flowers and candlelight, the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Edward Sims. Her white moire gown was in floor-length with sweetheart neckline and flowing skirt. Her long veil of white tulle was arranged simply over her hair and she carried red roses in a shqwer bouquet and wore as her only ornament, a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. As matron of honor, Mrs. Kenneth McVicar of Detroit, -was gowned in yellow net in floor-length with a Ellen Marie Buller Weds Douglas A. Wilson The wedding of Ellen Marie Bul­ ler of Windsor, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Buller of Beech­ wood, to WO1. Douglas Albert Wil­ son, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wil­ son of Ingersoll, took place in the Erie Street United Church, Ridge­ town, on June 3rd, with Rev. A. W. Hone reading the service. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a floor­ length gown of white sheer with a floor-length veil caught with a halo. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses. Her attendants were Mrs. H. Troupee of Windsor, who wore an aquamarine crepe floor-length dress with * shoulder veil and carried bronze roses, and Mrs. A. McIntyre of Turin, in a floor-length gown of mauve net with shoulder-length veil and bouquet of yellow roses. TheAest man was Airman Gordon Crowthers of Toronto, and WO. James Wilson of Ottawa, and AC2? Larry ‘Buller of Montreal, were ush- June Meeting ofPutnam W.M.S. The ladies of th* Putnam commun­ ity gathered at the Putnam United Church for the W.M3. meeting on Thursday afternoon, June 8th. Prior to the meeting, Rev. T. G. Husaer led in a prayer service for our coun­ try and our brave fighting boys, Mn, Ronald Hutcheson, president of the W.M.S., took charge of the W.M.S. meeting, opening with a poem, hymn and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were reed and adopted, followed by the business in hand. Mn. Joe Rath, second vice- president, then took charge, opening this part of the meeting with a hymn, followed by the Bible lessen, read by Mr*. James Rath. Mrs. F. Rath gave a short outline of the Book of Isaiah. Mr*. Jas. Beer gave a short reading. Mrs. Joe Rath gave the chapter of the study book, "Out of the Overflow.” Mrs. Archie Corn- well and Mrs. Frank Rath sang a duet, “0 God of Love, O King of Peace.” The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. T. G. Husser. Mrs. Josuah Butterworth Passes in 74th Year Helen R. Smith Bride, of George B. Gerrie The home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Embro, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their daughter, Helen Reta, became the bride of George Blair Gerrie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs D. J. Gerrie of North Oxford. Rev. 0. G .Taylor performed the ceeremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of flesh ivory satin, with a three quarter length veil falling from a wreath of white roses and pearls. She carried a bouquet of Better Time roses, white larkspur, snap­ dragon and fems. She was attended by her sister, Vera. William Gerrieof Detroit, was his brother's grooms­ man. The wedding music was played by Miss Mona Maltley and during the signing of the register, Miss EthelMcUorquodale sang “All Through the Years.” A reception followed the ceremony after which Mr and Mrs. Gerrie left by motor for a wedding trip, the bride travelling in a two-piece triple sheer dress of dusty rose and a flow­ er hat to match and brown access­ ories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in North Oxford. St Paul’s Ladies Aid ' June Business Meeting zee, read the local Dosfiin- tickets will be INGERSOLL KIWANIANS ARE CO-OPERATING AND URGE-LOCAL SUPPORT Headquarters for the Russian Linen Shower are at 109 King Street West, Toronto, Ont Mrs. A. P. Gundry presided for the monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church held on Tuesday after­ noon in the church parlours. The opening devotional period was in charge of Group 1. The Bible read­ ing and prayer were given by Mrs. J. G. Paterson and Mrs. R. B. Hutt gave a reading, “Grandma and a Seagull.*’The regular reports'were present­ ed. Some* time was spent in complet­ ing plans for the summer conference of the W.M.S. JPresbterial which is being held, in St Paul's Church to­ day, (Thursday). Letters of thanks for boxes sent overseas were .re­ ceived from Mrs. Marion Murray, Stanley Dunn, Clayton Knapp, Jack Hutt. This was the last meeting until September.. health for several years. She was afaithful member of St. Paul * Pres­byterian Church, and regular in herattendance while health permitted. -Left to mourn her passing besidesher husband j* one son, Joshua ofDicksons CooMrs,The funeral was held from thefamily residence, 129 Charles streeteast, Saturday afternoon, with ser- at 2.80 o'clock. There was a large attendance at the service which with the profusion of beautiful floral tokens, testified to the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Jaek Watson, Ale*. Collins, Doogal McGregor/ Charles Letup, Cecil Thornton ahd Frank Fleming. The little woman had driven the grocer to distraction at the busiest time of the day, but finally he had managed to satisfy her. "Do you know, Mr. Peek,” she said, "when I came into your store I had a dreadful headache. I've quite lost it, now.” "It isn’t lost, lady,” said the exas­ perated grocer. "I've got it.” Selling Salesman—“You make "a small deposit, then pay nothing for six months.” Cheap Skate—"Who told you about me!” Tjhe death of Mrs. Annie Butter­ worth, dearly beloved wife of Joshua Butterworth, occurred at the family residence, Charles street east on Thursday morning last. The late Mrs. Butterworth was born in Derby, Eng­ land and was in her 74th year. Of a quiet and unassuming nature, she had endeared herself to a host of friends and her passing is deeply re­ gretted. She had been in failing Money To loan ON FIRST MORTGAGES Now is the TIMEjto atop paying rant and to buy a fare.Write ni if you have been itL ”*loable to helpAU inquiries tially. Huron&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION WindsorSt. Thoma*Chatham DOMINION 3 10 oz. Tins 2 0 * Neilson's Cocoa ib. 19* 36* 12 ox. Tin 29* FIRST GRADE Creamer BURNS* Spork A ST P . P L W E I L a L n I d A M S S T * R AWBERRY JA M - - 28* DALTON'S ASSORTED Paddings pkg. 5 * SPECIAL—2D COUPO Aylmer Rh J A M S A LE and Strawberry 24 -oz. ja r 29* Veg ARK'S SOUPS le - Tomato - Ox Tail - Scotch Broth Aylmer Dehydrated APPLES 2 tins 1 7*JEWEL Shortenim 8 oz. Tins.. 16 oz. Tins -19c ..29c SILVER NIP Grapefruit Juice 2for29* MILD CANADIAN Cheese lb. 29* Red Rose Tea Bags 15 Count 30 Count .18c .35c Clark's Tomato Juice 20 oz. Tina................2 for 17c 48 oz. Tins .-......................18c Fresh Finite and Vegetables SILVER RIBBON 28 ox. Pumpkin 2 tins 2 5 * HOME GROWN Radishes 3 for 13 * HOME GROWN Head Lettuce 2 for 19* HOME GROWN - Fiesh Cabbage STRAWBERRIES - HOME GROWNARRIVING FRESH DAILY lb. 8* WHITE SATIN Pastry Flow 7 5 * CLARK'S CHOICE t 28 ox. Tomatoes 2 for 25* OOWMldM STOMS tlMITtt> | DOMINION THE MWEHSOU. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1M4Sometimes Scarcethan the poultry industry. Rate un­ dermine the foundation* of poultry houses. Invade, and over-run the in­ terior, kill chickens, destroy eggs and consume large quantities of ex­ pensive feed*. What they cannot ent, they spoil Their presence, par­ ticularly at night, is a danger to the health of the hens by depriving them of mubh-needed rest, and what la "Straight from London' "Straight from London.’berry Jam.”“There it is,” said Odette, point- "Divine. Battered but clothed tna sublime dignity. After aj this.tell me. John, slowing down, was was something about the littleFrenchman that bo liked.Later, ha thought about Monsieur,loading his own sad little life withan that he possessed filched from him. Well . . . walking to the window John Wynter stood staring The Dominion Department of Agri­ culture points out that everybody knows that the elimination of rats is a very difficult undertaking owing to the rapidity with which rata breed. Killing rats is helpful, but rat-proofing is more important. Even with the best known means of destruction, bunting, trapping, gass­ ing and poison, some rats escape, and unless there is effective rat proofing in the poultry house and all other farm buildings they come back. Un­ protected feed supplies, whether in the feed room or in the hopper in the pen, are a constant invitation to We ore stilt making this luscious bar, but naturally In lesser quantities. Thai’s why H seems so scarce. Soon, wo hope, war-timerestrictions will bo over. again." “So shall L I even hate leaving matter with rum. he thought angri- ther. My father is English chap­lain there and of course now theycan't get home. Also, I don't knowtb»t they want to; I have a brother. "Odette."“Fanciful. Like its owner. We’llwalk in together, making a fine ef­fect between us. Surely thia placedoesn't often see two such good looking people hand in hand.*' “D6 you think you're good look­ing?” Odette was sliding along the if be once began or had reason tobegin to distrust his first instinctabout a case, he was handicapped"What about having some tea be­fore we start back?” he said. “That take you back. But perhaps you “No, I came by bus. I shouldlove some tea," sold Odette, press­ ing the catch cf her powder case Theo she glanced up. “Are you one of those men who bate seeingwomen powder their noses?” "Not e bit I am excellent atdirecting the operation. Now then,lead off and Fli tell you where you've put on too much.” "Is that right?" She twisted alaughing face to meet hi*. "There.” Oh, he was crazy,thought John Wynter, feeling herface between his hands. Utterlyand completely crazy; he knew itas he pressed his mouth down on her*.“Good heaven*!" Odette badshaken herself tree. But there hadbeen quite fifty seconds' hesitationbefore doing so. decided John Wyn- "Yea don’t you?”"No.” Odette burst out laughing.They stood on the path and laughedlike children. “Oh, dear, 1 am dis­appointed.” said John. "Then I think you are.”“I knew you'd have to admit iteventually," said John, and with alittle quick gesture he imprisonedher hand and tucked It under his "I know: but I couldn’t help it,you looked so lovely." “Do you generally . . •”"No, I swear I don’t It simply was—what I say. You looked so' lovely."“Oh!” At any cost he must notsee how it had affected her, thought Odette quietly. "Tea would be heav­ enly." she remarked calmly."Do you know a nice place to “Yes, a charming one. And inspite of the war they'll give us abeautiful toasted tea cake." “Magnificent.""Where did you leave your car?”"Lower down the lane.""How did you know that therewas a lane?” They started to walk down the narrow rutted little trackclose together. ,T didn't I chanced it It’s sowell concealed." *I "How could anybody . . .?’’. "How could anybody what?""Betray his country.""I can’t imagine," said JohnWynter simply. And suddenly his heart was like lead in his breast drinker talks frankly and freely ofhow be would lavs to be one if he-dared. The same old game—she They went Into the shop like that A charming old timbered room with a blazing log fire in the grate. Hard­ ly anybody there. "Shall we sitby the fire?" said Odette. Shespeaks trustfully, like a child.Thinking it over afterward, Odette came to the conclusion that it had been like a scene from aplay. A thing that you could watchfrom the body of someone whowasn't you at all A someonewho could be lighthearted, gay,trusting. Because the world wasfine and brave and there was noth­ ing tn it that was vile and filthy to keep you chained down. Chainedto a corpse, thougbt Odette a fewhours later, shivering in her smallbed and craving to sleep, althoughshe knew she could not Becausethe letter had been there when she got home; it bad come by the after­ noon post Her code. Oh God,where had she put it? Of course,of course . . . After all that fren­zied search it bad been where itought to be. Yes, but you had tobe so careful ... so careful Never mind, he was near. PoleStar House, and Joan Maturin hadalways been so awfully nice to her.Briefly comforted, Odette turned onher side, burying her face lowerinto her pillow. Something wouldhappen to make everything all right. To the sound of the distant sea smashing on the rocks, Odettedropped suddenly to sleep.While John Wynter, delightfullyand agreeably surprised by the charm of his hostess and the com­ fort of everything, especially hisbed, was already sunk tn sleep. Al­though the most fantastic dreamschased him as he lay there.Mrs. Manvers-Polllpck was de­lighted with the appearance of thenew visitor. So distinguished look­ing. "So you have come to join us in our seaside eyrie." She spoke almost coquettishly as John Wyn- the feeling ’-hat obsessed him. Afeeling as if ha were on* at s large audience waiting for the cur­ tain to go up. As if things hadn'tbegun yet •* if it were just thatbreathless moment before thing*did begin. Soon everything wouldbe jerked Into activity by thatsharp, incisive rap of a conductor'* baton. Then things would begin to happen. With a pistol shot the au­dience would be galvanized into ac­tivity. A pistol shot . . . JohnWynter turned and went over tohis dressing table, from an emptylocked drawer he took the viciouslittle weapon that he always car­ ried with him. Satisfying himselfthat th* release was locked butthat it was loaded, be slipped itinto his hip pocket and pulled thezip across it And now then, whatshould he do next? Have a pipeand read th* paper if it had come, and then write a letter or two? By the way, had the post coma? Leav­ing hl* bedroom, he walked alongthe corridor and down the stairs.'Two letter* for you. Mr. Wyn­ter.” Smilingly. Joan looked up from her dusting. Th* new arrival was the best of them all I Fright­fully good looking in a sort of hard­bitten way. 'Thank* very much."He disappeared Inta the librarya* someone called her from above. . "Mrs. Maturin.” , r f"Yes." Joan stood still 9 The use of concrete on floors and lower walls, mental flashings where required, and the covering of all ne­ cessary openings with wire screens are effective means of rat-proofing. MOUNT ELGIN Avon, visited one day last week with the former's sister, Mrs. Harley Jol­liffe. Mr. and Mrs. William Saone of Thorndale, were visitors with the former’s sister, Mrs. H. Harris.Pte. Max Fletcher of Chatham, spent the week-end wtih his aunt,Mrs. J, James. Mrs. Thos. Stroud accompaniedMr. and Mrs. George Stroud to Nor­ wich on Sunday where they visitedMr. and Mrs. Jas. Barnard. The Union Sacrament Service ofthe three churches of the circuit, The Young People’s Union met onWednesday evening of last week with the president, Marie Hotchkissin charge and Grace Jolliffe as pian­ ist. The missionary convener, DonaldVickerman, had charge of the pro­ gramme and worship period. TheScripture lesson was read by Gladys Stroud and poems and prayers wereread by Gertrude Albright and Mar­ jorie Alien. The Bible study wasin charge of LaVerne Johnson and Grace and Ruth Jolliffe favored with a piano duet. The minutes and roilcall were in change of Marjorie Al­ ien and Marie otchkiss gave a talk onthe picture poster of “Tie Healer. ’ Mrs. (Rev.) Walter Shul*. a return- ed missionary from Af lea, gave a"l! ;r. her work of 11among the nati res of thaij’ -L—:----Sny article people®f Mrs. (Rev.) Walter Shul PUTNAM A very impressive memorial ser­ vice was held in the United Churchhere on Sunday afternoon, for Sgt. Russell E. Adam, R.C.A.F., whokilled in action over August. A very largefriends and relatives gathered tribute to his memory. Awas rendered by Miss and Mrs Jamieson, withtie of Avon, at the Dereham Centre, Mount Elgin and, nett Husser. Verschoyie, was held at the latter play of lovely Chris- visited withWilliamsMiss Belle- and Mrs. Fred B.on Tuesday, of Banner,on —"Do you really believe that some people can tell the future with Nell—"Yes, my mother can. She took one look at my report card, and told me just what would happen when Dad got home." ment?”“Oh, certainly, Mrs. Manvers-Pollock." Joan put down her dust­er and ran upstairs."The nigfar before last," began Mrs. Manvers-Pollock, “there wassignaling going on Just below thishouse." "But what would they signalfor?""That I cannot tell you." Mrs.Manvers-Pollock** voice was mag­isterial. he was mistaken, he thought fierce­ ly. No one with a brother a prison­ er of war could take up with espi­onage. Unless ... an ugly casesuddenly teaped into his mind. Aman thaj they could not catch—nearly all his victims were women.- Watching John Wynter as he strolled round the bonnet of the car, Odette wondered what exactlyit was that she felt A delicious*sense of adventure; a light thatnever was on sea or land, as some poet had said.•That’s it” Slamming the door,John fitted In the key. •'Which waywhen I get to the bottom of the lane?” "No, only about three minute*, less in a car." - , ,“Good. I could eat a whale locfwith the greatest ease, spread thick •’Ye*.” John Wynter smiled verycharmingly, but all the same, he re­flected, the lady must not be en­couraged to talk. “Have you come far?" Mr*. Man­ vers-Pollock was unfolding her nap­kin. "From London."“Our other guest is a French­man,” she said confidentially. "AMonsieur Victor. Free French, ofcourse.”“Really.” But here was Mon­ sieur, himself, correct to the lastdetail “Bonjour, Madame." Just insidethe door, Monsieur made hl* de­lightful little bow. “Bonjour, Monsieur.”“Well, this is amazing.’’ JohnWynter had got up in his chair."An unexpected pleasure," saidMonsieur warmly. "And also me," said John Wyn- ter, feeling, oddly enough, that he w s telling the truth. For there "But I saw ft.”"I expect you thought you did.You know you mustn't look outafter the blackout," Joan aaid gen­tly. "I mustn’t look out after theblackout? But why not?" "It isn’t safe. You see, we facethe sea.” “But you don't suppose for onemoment that I looked out cf myuncurtained window with the lightson, do you?” Mrs. Manvers-Pollockhad drawn nearer to the window. “I had better taka my Information to another quarter," she said slowly."No." said Joan, turning fromthe window and thinking what abother a woman tn a bouse alway* was. "I do understand how youfeel about the signaling, but I her.estly don't think that you need wo-ry. We bad all this talk befor-about signaling. We found out wh .1it was. It’s old Laurie, from t> - place where he keeps bls sheep. I -goes along there with a hurrica<lantern, and it swings and loo «like a dot dash, dot dash.”"I prefer to adhere to my origi' nal opinion," Mid Mrs. ManversPollock briefly. "And I shall bringthe notice of it to some responsible­authority." "Oh, please don't do that," saidJoan anxiously. "Don’t you seehow it win upset everything andeveryone? Thia bouse under suspi­cion and the people, too. It will behorrible for everybody. I know how it is with the people who begin to get the idea that everyone is aspy and that all the extra lightsare signaling. My son, Sholto, istraining to be a lawyer, and hotold me that it’s quite well known.Libel cases and all that becausepeople get excited and say thingsthat aren't true." (TO BE CONTINUED) AVON Little Billy Pilkington who wasin the Children's Memorial Hospital, London, for a few days, is homeagain, although under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. John Brook* Afd Mrs. Ivan Warren of Mapleton, spentTuesday at the home of MrlP. SCoffin. -> i The Young People held their jfcg- ular meeting ori Tueeday evening atthe parsonage, with the president, Allen McIntyre in charge. Evgyn Clifford led in a sing-song at thelbe-ginning of the meeting. ’ Ed. Safilu/ -was in charge of the programme. Inview of Invasion Day, the meeting took on a patriotic aspect. Rev.jA.J. Waterman led in a devqfcWhal pyayer period. 'During the/business period plana were made for the monthly ^omt meeting which will be held at Avon in the form of awiener roast. $5.00 was voted to the M. and M. Fund. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction after which lunch was served. Mrs. Frank McIntyre left on Mon­day for Dunnville, to visit daughter, Mrs. E. Jiarringto^,/Mrs. Iva Johnson taMpHbrned to her home here aftarWsiding in Lon­don for some The T • ~Mrs. G< HtHs met at the home of _DeGroat on Wednesdayrair attendance.^)fr. and Mrs. Harmon" Dafoe of jatlidon, are visiting at the home of "Mr. and Mrs. Ceci Dafoe.The Avon United Ghurch Sunday Schoo! picnic will be held on Satur­day, June 17th, at Springbank Park, C.itm are asked to be at the church Patty Gilbert spent the week-end at Ingersoll, visiting her mother, Mrs. Elmer Gilbert. Laurel Howe spent the week-end at Copenhagen-, the guest of June Danbr^is^ ^idWr'lIark Parsons attended a cheese board meeting in Ingersoll, on Thursday evening. Mr. Everett McIntyre of Lou­ don, visited at the home of his par­ ents on Sunday. ' Miss JEle'qnor Andrew* and Mr. Donald Andrews of <London, spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. John Clement of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at his home here. Born—At Regina, Sask., on Sun­ day, June 4th, to F/O. Arthur and Mrs. Kilgour, the gift of a son, (Wil­ liam Arthur.) splendid address on her w years ErTTiZ-country, also showing re ir of interest used by tl s r --,-Africa. A hearty vote of thankstendered Mrs. Shultz fo her sj did talk. The meeting wiwith the singing of the J itioni them. » . . jMrs. B. Hartnett is vi tingtives in Grinufby. jf Mrs. William Sangster of ham Centre, visited her sbtag. John Fleming one day last B ailMr. and Mrs. Wilbur ¥<*■*’ P. S. Young and iMiss Glar spent Sunday with re! Woodstock.Little Miss Beverley Moulton of Verschoyie, spent Thursday of last week with her cousin, Miss Bernice Prouse. _ .. ,,Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell, and Miss Helen Smith of London,were week-end visitors at their home h tMr. and Mrs. Charls Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming and David, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby, were visitors on Sunday with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watte of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith.The June meeting of the Mission Band was held at the home of JackTindale with an attendance of 24. The theme of the worship servicewas "God's Magic”. After ringing a hymn, Alma Nethercott gave a reading, entitled, “Magic”, and Mrs. Scott read a story, "God’s Magic.Following the minutes, roll call and business period, the offering of $1.04was taken by Rose Marie Harvey. Helen Scott read a letter from Khar- ana and Mrs. Scott offered a prayerfor missionaries. A playet, “Mother Goose for Temperance," was given by Alma Nethercott, Verna and Mar­garet Hicks, Jack Tindale, Louise 'Fleming, Joan Osborne, Dolly Min­ ers, Helen Stoakley, Margaret Neable, Grace Dutton, Doreen andMarie Hicks. All children took part in a song, “What’s the Matter withWhisky?" Helen Scott then took charge of the juniors and told thema story of missionary children in Africa. The theme for the seniors’study period was helping others to health." After singing a hymn, Mrs. Jolliffe told the' story "Winning a Welcome." A dialogue was given byMarjorie Scott as missionary and Jack Tindale as her Indian cook. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Jolliffe toldstories of Friendly House and Love one another. After singing anotherhymn, Mrs. Jolhffejgave the closing prayer. Games were played outsideand refreshmeita were served by the hostess.There was an attendance of 91 at the United Sunday School on Sundaymorning which was in charge of tile superintendent, Charles Stoakleywith Sheila Fleming as pianist The church service was wtihdrawn be­cause of the Sacrament service at the Verschoyie Church, whichnumber from this appointment atten­ ded. On Sunday, June 18th, the Sun-dav School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30 Miss Grace Jolliffe has .been en­gaged as assistant teacher of the Brownsville Public School. Miss Clara Rowe and aunt of her sjpen-conciadcd "An- fr. Mrs. „_____ Stroud with relatives in church on Sunday morning witjk4tev. Angus Taylor in charge, jplfo de­ livered an impressive mreafige. Ap­propriate hymns weratebng and the choir favored with a»T anthem. Mrs.Ray Hunter and Mr. Fred Richens took the duet, accompanied by Mrs.Ir* Harris at_jKe organ and Mr*. Jack Pollard the piano. Miss RuthrKrily visited her sister,Mrs. Robert Aettman of Ostrander, on Thurjftay.Ted Jrorbett, R.C.A.F., has return­ ed toJPetawawa, after spending aleaverwith relatives here. 3rss Ariel Stoakley attended amatting of the executive of the young People’s Union of the Ox­ford Presbytery in Kintore on Wed­ nesday. •A number from thi-- community attended the funeral of Mr. Samuel Moulton, Sr., of Verschoyie on Fri- Mrs. R. E. spent the week-endMrs. W. O. Fenton here. Bill Beacham left Victoria, B.C. Ken Sutherland of the week-end with__r_______, .....and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Crofford and Mr. andMrs. C. Bowman and family of Lon­ don, spent Sunday visitng with Mr.and Mrs. Drew Allen and family. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield andfamily of Crampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and family, Ly­on, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Mrs. Bertha Small of London, spent the week-end with her brother,Mr. Geo. Collins and her sister, Mrs. M. Clendenning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins Toronto, her mother, Thursday for spentparents, Mr. After fen. Chases OintmentP?/1 LhoftmfSfan imfsitons HYDRO • Imagine, B you can, a towering skyscraperdeprived completely of electricity. It would benothing but a bleak, dark block of stone, steeland concrete . .. lifelesi, unserviceable. It Is Hydro that puis life Into skyscrapers, warehouse* and factories, or any other build­ing. For electricity transform* darknes* intolight... move* elevator* swiftly and silently,..performs the hundred task* that bestow upon abuilding the throbbing pulse of life. Hidden In the wall* of tall buildlnoi ~ wherever lighttelephone*buslnaw THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1941 Pa<» O ttaw a making time* »— By Jim GreenbJat — HINTS OF SERIOUS DELIBERATIONS It can be reported now that Prem­ ier Mackenzie King and his Cabinet have beer, extremely busy ever since the Prime Minister’s return from abroad and that usually well-in­ formed quarters in the capital have hinted that they have much to con­ sider or to tate counsel together at this crucial time, especially when it has been born in mind that, in face of all news which has already been disclosed by Canada's Prime Minister about his recent vital work or im­ portant consultations overseas, yet there has been an impression along Parliament Hill that the head of the Canadian Government could not possibly have been able at this mo­ mentous time to reveal to the man- in-the-street throughout the ocuntry absolutely everything in detail about the whole story of what ‘Jjnside in­ formation” he had obt^ned and what effects this may hay on events TEMPORARILY POSTPONED The important irtemahonal <*•*- feronce of the "United Nation* Re­ lief and Rehabilitation Administra­ tion”, which was scheduled to be held in this country in June, was post­ poned indefinitely on account of the special restrictions in effect tempor­ arily on international travel and communications This has been made known at the same time when it was also stated that this conference would be held at the Windsor Hotel in Montreal at a future date which was to be determined by the “United Nation’s Retief and Rehabilitation Administration’* in consultation with the Canadian Government as soon as the restrictions had been terminated. BARRI! PATERSON. SM R f and MAR.SHALL, Barrisfksluid Solicitors. Royal Bank BuilW*, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS BETTER BALANCE In view^of the widespread com­ ments heard about it, it must be stressed here at this time that, while the purchase of Canadian securities by United States citizens or the pur­ chase of wheat and other commodi­ ties by the United States Govern­ ment had raised the amount of the United States money beyond Can­ ada's immediate needs at times, yet this surplus United States money bad been used by Canada to such an H. G. FURLONG, M.D„ C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King anA Thames street. Phone - 4r“se, ^7B. Office, 87. f C. A. OSBORN, MJK L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SuAon. Surgery and diseases M wofen a specialty. Office, 117 D u* A-eet, Ingersoll,Phone 456. «Achville Phone 329J4. ▼ extent in order to pay for airports and other war facilities constructed by United States in Canada that the balance of American money here became smaller recently than at the start of the war. Furthermore, it must also be mentioned, if misun­ derstanding is to be avoided, that Canada has never received “lend- lease” aid from the United States, though Canada has actually spent more than <2,000,00(1,000 for war supplies which were sent as gifts to the United Nationas and this amount would be equal to <24,000,000,000 of United States “lend-lease” on the basis of the relative proportion of populations in Canada and the Uni­ ted States. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE The Federal Government’s Em­ ployment Service had placed 1,944,- 026 persons last year under Select­ ive Service, and, of the 99,453 per­ sons interviewed under its compul­ sory transfer order, 15,359 were transferred, with very few persons in that category offering any ob­ jections to a change in occupation. PERSISTENT COMMENTS In regard to the widespread pub­ licity accompanying the comments and persistent criticisms on the sub­ ject, it can be reported at this time that usually well-informed quarters backstage along Parliament Hill have not been surprised in any way by the expressisons of Premier Mackenzie King's views on foreign policy or consultations within the Empire either at the last gathering of the British Commonwealth Prime Mini­ sters or afterwards since he had always taken a somewhat strong stand on the sovereign role to be played by Canada in the British Commonweath in particular and in the world in general. It had been known along Parliament Hill for a long time that he did not favour the formation of an Empire "bloc” on the international scene, nor the crea­ tion of certain permanent diplomatic methods of common decision between the component parts of the Empire under certain 'circumstances. More­ over, lately when a request was ma’dc in the House * of Commons in Ottawa to print in Canadian Hansard Premier King’s history-making dec­ larations in Empire relations before both Houses of British Parliament, which was the first time a Canadian Prime Minister had addre®ed, the spokesman for the Government on that occasion indicated that this could not be done since these famous dec­ larations were made outside of the Canadian Parliament. QUESTIONS ABOUT HIGH SALARY , - The salary, of <10,000 a year paid to John Grierson of the National Film Board, has been questioned in the House of Commons In Ottawa and the question was asked why this official received <0,000 a year before he becalhe head of the Wartime In­ formation Board where he was-paid <10,000 a year, returning later to CURTIN ADDRESSES JOINT SESSION At the invitation of Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King, the Right Hon. John Curtin, Prime Minister of Australia, recently visit­ ed Ottawa on his way back from the Imperial Conference in Lon­ don. Highlight of his visit was an address before a joint session of the Canadian Senate and the House of Commons. This photograph was taken during Mr. Curtin’s speech in the House of Commons Chamber. the National Film Board at this last mentioned higher salary, though the actual work of this Board was praised and the belief was expressed that the Federal Government should be ready to pay 115,000 to <20,000 a year “if necessary*’ to a good pers­ on who could properly publicize this country to Canadians and the rest of the world. However, the Minister of National War Services, Hon. Major General L. R. LaFIeche, ex­ plained this matter by stating that Mr. Grierson had received <10,000 a year before he became head of the Wartime Information Board. INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS funeral of her aunt, Miss AnnieWallace. Mrs. W. Spragg and eons, Wayneand Eugene, spent Senday at thehome of the for m ea u n t, Mrs.George Haney. Mr. and Mrs. /, J. Dundas of Banner, and Mr. igfl Mrs. C. Broug­ham of London, g r v Sunday visitors at the home ‘/M r. and Mrs. Ed.Wallace. / Mr. and M / Leslie Williams andson Fredericg -pent Sunday at the home of tjA formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. illiams. Mrs. E./Williams spent last weekthe gue-tjof her daughter, Miss Edith Wiliams in Toronto.Mr. Ahn Robbins of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at his home here. EBENEZERGrant Gill attended the Middl<«exlougratuiale him on being a memberof the team standing higneitMi *;.J Mrs. Lome MrKibbin andfamily and Mrs. Dutton upent bun-dsy at ths km t of Mr and Mr».Austin Wilson.Mrs. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Evansof London, and Mr. W. Ellery andMiss Alice Ellery of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kerr and Mr. andMrs. Chas. Stewart and family ofTbamesford. and Mr. and Mrs. W. All .son and Mrs Mary Kerr of Inger­soll, spent Sunday witbBfr and Mrs. Harry Ellery. gMrs. S. McKibbinA spending a few days with ber jKtcr, Mrs. Col­ umbus of Delhi, J gMr. and Mrs. Q>4 on Haycock and family, spent S |A y with Mr. andMrs. L. Clark oUalford. Dorothy antflfeiirley Johnson ofWoodstock. spe^Khe week-end with their grandpa^mts, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson. ]>Mr. and M rAiarold Haycock ofWest Oxford, i^lnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Miss Betty Stone of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. Holmes and Mr. Holmes.Mrs. Don Ellery and daughters,spent the week-end with Mr. E. Ellery and Mr. and Mrs. P. Hodgins.Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith and family spent Sunday with their daughter,Mrs, A. Ellery and Mr. Ellery. Sympathy goes out to Mrs. HenryMorris in the death of her brother, Mr. John Campbell of Ingersoll. BANNER The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. will be held at the homeof Mrs. J. Bobier, to-da£ (Thurs­ day), June 15th.Mrs. A. Hueston has t>«with her daughter, Mrs. E, Mr. Couch of Woodstoclu There will be a spedbDay service observed inti here on Sundsy at 10 o’<day School will be at 11 o' Mrs. J>. A Carmichael ater Dorothy of Ilderton, ------------ few days this week with Mrs. C. visited a In a disclosure in Parliament about income tax collections in Canada up to the end of March of the last year, it was shown that it had reached a total of <4,018,400,395 and that <2,467,368 in uncollectable accounts were handed over to the main office of the Department jn Ottawa. CENSORSHIP AND PRISONERS As a result of the increase in the number of war prisoners in Canada within the past year, the staff of the censorship branch of the War Servi­ ces Department has been increased from 613 last year to 878 and it has been indicated that this staff would be increased as the number of pris­ oners increased—(Reproduction Pro­ hibited.) DORCHESTER Residents of the village were startled by the sound of the fire bellon Thursday evening about 10 o’clock, when the C.NjR. station wasdiscovered to be on fire inside by a nearby resident. Volunteers weresoon on the scene with fne fire en­ gine and the blaze was Extinguished.It was thought to havsZbeen startedby a cigarette stub/ in the waste paper basket. As th# station agent,Mr. McDonald, Iv/ves about 5.30 p.m., it must have started sometimelater as there wa-vf no sign of fire when he leftt Considerable damagewas done tl the interior, but for­ tunately the Ac was discovered earlyor much rlorB damage would have resulted.! 1Mrs. C. E. Bail received the word of the death ol Ar sister, Mrs. Milesof London, o af Wednesday of last week.Several me rMrs of the Presby­ terian Church dwently purchased the largest portion of their church shedsand last week tore them down andremoved same to their farms. A special service was held in the United Church on Tuesday eveningof last week following the morningnews of the invasion in Europe. Members of the choirs from thethree local churches led the singing and Mrs. S. McCartney favored witha solo. Rev. W. J. Taylor had charge of the service and was assisted byRev. Mr. Holmes of St. Peter’s Church. There was a good congrega­tion in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield ofMount Brydges, were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hun­ter. Mrs. N. Martin and son KennethMartin of Grimsby, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Barr. „The committee in charge of the carnival and street dance being heldunder the auspices of the Red Cross Society on Thursday evening, June22nd, all report splendid progress in their arrangements and if the weath­erman provides favorable weather, it is expected the evening will be asuccessful one. The Casa Royal Or­ chestra are' providing The music forthe dance. Other attractions include pipers from the Ingersoll Band,bingo and other concessions; 'enter­tainment by Dancing Troupe ofLondon and lucky ticket draw forbicycle and War Saving Certificates.The date -is June 22nd instead of23 rd as formerly announced througherror. Second Lieut. (Edna F. Wallace,N/S., B-C.A.MjC. of. Camp Borden, was home recently attending the _, ,miiii»i m ii ji_ 'iiiiwn—« - A-tSBiiBSWWewSitf'^-wsnwe will be— h i. ana hits. J. Hunt of Dorches- held on Saturday, June 17th, in Ing-ter and Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- ersoll Memorial Park. Dinner will be served at 12 o’clock. Everyone is welcome. Kay of Embro, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutherland. Yes sir, I wear it on my arm and I’m proud of it. For, G.S. means General Service—on any fighting front anywhere in the world. It means that I want to go overseas. 7 Canada needs a lot of men like you and ,me. I know it’s going to be tough, but the job has got to be done. So, sign up as a volunteer for overseas service. Remember it takes months of thorough train­ ing to make you fighting fit Come on fellows — let’s go! IADIAN A R M Y FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE ' ■' WEEK BY WEEK interesting to know th*l the flint call BLACKVILLE WEST OXFORD COUNCILIVOR* PHONE - H«uniform bShowersWool Blanket. Fancy Bath Dry Ri*t CHENILLE BATH SETS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Strati) Household F THAMESFORD For delivery to the United King­ dom the Canadian Government has bought during the first three months dough and such a swell loafer that I’m sure he’ll rise in the business." ford was hold in th. Township Ball.Beaehvilla, on June 6th, commencing The death occurred on Sunday evening of John Campbell in his 83rd Church enjoyedWednesday ev hike while othe fire. on Wednesday evening for the Junemeeting of the J.O.Y. Club of the United Church. The president, Mrs.Gordon Moggach, presided. The RebaUfou. Ten / Friend—“So you’re setning your boy up in the bakery business.” contingent of 300 some of whom have since returned. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1844 r LONDON - ONTARIO TE N SERVICE k?—Give a. LUBRIC Need Job Printing Department Phone 13 Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices Tuesdt] and Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ballroom erchants Manufacturers Societies Churches . Fanners William Force. Mrs. Dvuglas Watson was at the piano for the hymns andalso played the accompaniment for a vocal duet by Gladys Pearson andPatsy Watt. A committee was ap­ pointed to make arrangements for a picnic in July which will replace the July meeting. Miss Gladys Old-ridge wa the speaker and her sub­ ject was the Union Jack. Mias Edna Barrett reported for the visitingcommittee. Mrs. Arthur Pearson gave the Journal and Mrs. William Dorland conducted a contest, freshmente were served byteas and her assistants, M Barrett and Mrs. W. Tl Mrs. William Force gave the remarks.The June meeting of the W Missionary Society of the UChurch was held on Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. M. Bner. The president, Mrs. C Weston presided. The president con­ducted the worship period assisted by Mrs. George Collier. Reports wereheard and announcement was madeof the sectional meeting to be held on Thursday, June 15 in Burgess­rille and the members weije urged to attend. Announcement was made ofa tea which will be held under the auspices of the society on Wednes­day afternoon. June 21, at the home of Mrs. Bert Lampman. Mrs. Bartonannounced that a tea will be held on Wednesday of next week at the par­sonage, under the auspices of the Sweaburg Women’s Association..The Women's Missionary Society Travelling Library was discussed and the first installment will beavailable for the July meeting. The articles for the bale, a complete lay­ette, were on display and wore packed for shipment. Mrs. BertLampman gave the topic on Child Welfare.Wren Helen Lightheart has re­ turned to the coast following a leaveat her home in the village. Mrs. C. E. Downing was a visitor inToronto recently where she attended the Jubilee Convention of the Wo­men’s Home and Foreign Mission Circle of the Baptist Church.The Mission run* of the Baptist iener roast on. Some went on aeang songs around were forty-three pre­ ph McCarthy of Loa­don, s the week-end in the vil- lage.odd has returned from k General Hospital whereoperated on for appendicitisis making favorable progress, rs. Charles Matheson and MissMatheson were recent visitors h relatives in Toronto. Helen Tuttle of Embro, spent theweek-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. L. A.C. Graham Lowes of theR.C.AuF., Brantford, spent Sunday at his home here.Miss Josie Cook was in the village on Saturday. Miss Cooke has thesympathy of many friends here in her recent bereavement.Miss Mary Bremner and Miss Ber­ nice Lowes visited in Toronto overthe week-end. Miss Evelyn Downing spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Downing. M. L. Boesch of the R.C.A-F., St. Thomas, visited with Mrs. Boeschand her parents, Rev. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Barton over the week-end. Bill Nadalin of the R.C.N.V.R., St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, spent the week-end at his home in the village.Mrs. Blow and Miss Jean Blow of Woodstock, visited on Sunday withRobert Dickie and Miss Marguerite Dickie. Industrial Plants See Safety Pictures Gilts for tc. Shingl B. C. Red No. 1 Edge Gra CEDAR ^N (jE POSTS Johns-MLvfl Wool Hoi* 1 le Roc k nsulation Full and plain and •mb-Thick, :r backed and loose granulated, now in stock. MASON’S, Ingersoll We Have a<Good Stock of LUMBER Doors Wall Trim Mouldings Cement Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD INGERSOLL to South Africa st th* time of the Boer War, leaving m returning in 1902. Two thousand served in the First Great War. <00 of whose were decorated for heroism. In 194J, at the request of the South African government Canada Trade and Commerce Minister McKinnon told the House of Com­ mons that he expects Canadian trade to go well over the *5 billion mark, quite s jump over last year’s record figure. That takea In exports and imports, of course. But the balance in our favour will be substantial be­ cause for the first four months of this year it was just under half a billion dollars which is about double the corresponding period last year. The largest balance of trade against us was with the UJS.A. This totalled *65,100,000 for the four months, while a year ago it was *101,200,- 000. Note for houewives: The Con­ sumer Branch at Ottawa says that housewives are confusing meat price charts with meat cutting charts. Some of the women are not aware that there are two kinds of eharts, while others have forgotten all about price charts since the suspen­ sion of meat rationing. Shoppers are reminded that butchers are still dis­ playing price charts for feef, lamb and veal. The beef price ehart, with strips of figures attached, gives the ceiling price for every cut of beef the butcher may sell, and the same thing holds true for veal and lamb. The good housewife will study them so she'll know what she’s buying and what price she should be pay­ ing^ By the way, this year there is a price ceiling on both Canadian- grown and imported raspberries and strawberries. This will ensure a sup­ ply of these berries at prices consid­ erably lower than those charged last year. Concerning British Columbia only is an order by Munitions and Sup­ ply prohibiting sawmill operators from destroying by-products from mill waste material -which can be used for fuel or for processing pur­ poses. They use sawdust a lot in the province for domestic heating, and as there is a shortage another order brings restrictions respecting sale, supply, installation, etc., of sawdust burners. $15. Luncheon Fancy Bath to $29.75 $2.95 $3.29 Huck Tow- $1.19 Huck— $1.25 of this year cattle in the form of beef, totalling 197,000 head. As a comparison cattle marketings in the months of March 1938 were 83,000 head; in March 1944, 101,000 head. Owing to the unexpectedly heavy slaughter of hogs in our exporting plants during the first three months of this year, the Meat Board has been able to report phenomenal pro­ gress in the export contract with Britain. We’ve reached the half-way mark. Total purchases of bacon to­ wards the minimum commitment (560 million lbs.) amounted to near­ ly 277 million lbs., up to April 1, 1944. On the first ■of July, Unemploy­ ment Insurance contributions will have been going on for three years. Time does fly. The fund has now gone over the *200,000,000 mark. A t the last session of Parliament the ceiling was raised to *2,400 from *2,000, also providing for inclusion of certain specified >wnge categories even when total earnings went over the ceiling now set. Are you one of those who annually raise Cain about dogs and cats dam­ aging front gardens, ornamental plants, etc. The Department of Agriculture says a simple spray will repel them. The name of the material is nicotine sulphate. Mix it in one- half teaspoon to one gallon of water. Spray thinly. You can apply it so thinly that persons are unaware of its presence, but animals hate it. The local industrial plants have been given showings of safety pic­ tures during the past week. Mr. A. Grosz, of the National Film Board, has visited the various factories and presented the films, "Front Line Salamaua’*, a picture depicting some war scenes on the Pacific front and bringing out the necessity of keep­ ing up production of war materials.. In the accident prevention film “We’re on the Spot”, an intelligent discussion of the simple origin of accidents is presented. The necessity for cleanliness of a floor in a factory is stressed and the keeping of the place to work tidy, is an important factor in accident prevention. The absurdity of ham­ mering a nail with a wrench or other tool, is likened to trimming fingernails with a buzz saw. Every tool has a specific purpose. The necessity of protection for the eyes as well as protection of the hair where female labor is concerned, are shown. A cap or kerchief are not only advocated, but demanded by the Workmen's Compensation Board. The immediate care of a cut or wound is advocated as a means.of lessening the danger .of infection that may lead to hospitalization. The loss of time occasioned by acci­ dents is a big factor in war time and overy care should be exercised to avoid accidents in industrial plants. The showing of the films takes about 25 minutes and Mr. Grosz has been given every co-operation from the management of employers here. A veteran of the last war, a neph­ ew of the famed author, Ralph Con­ nor, Lt-Co^. Athol R. Gordon of Winnipeg, has been chosen to write Canada’s medical history of the war. It will be a historic document, rec­ ording in detail for future gener­ ations of doctors, both the human and the scientific story of the dram­ atic part medicine has played in the greatest war of all time. This his­ torian isn’t going to browse through musty documents for his material, but is going right up amongst the shot and shells and smells of war, intends to visit every battle front where the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps is found. Behind the Beenes of the huge war effort -which keeps Canada occu­ pied is the salvage campaign. A re­ port issued shows that for the 35 months ended March, 1944, Canad­ ians have collected the huge total of 499,250,645 pounds, or 43,451 pounds per thousand -of population. Some 1,752 committees, like the one you have working in your own com­ munity, direct the great job, under the aegis of the Department of National War Services, Ottawa. The prize for timely advertising Should go to S London barber, who cleaning up the rubble left by • near bomb hit, declared himself open for business with this message. "I’ve just had a dose shave—bow about you?" While industrial activity reached a new all-time maximum in this Do­ minion during 1943, the expansion in industrial employment that year was on a limited scale compared with earler stages of the war, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statis­ tics. There was an increase of 6% in the index of employment as com­ pared with 1942, but the index on payrolls went up 129%. Women predominated in the list of new workers who entered industry. Be­ tween 1030 and 1943 persons in recorded employment were well over 700,000 or 61.4% of the Working force of Canada, but some 600,000 of them were taken into industry in the years 1940 to 1942 inclusive. Canadian Armed Forces,' both home and abroad, are growing their own fresh foods again in their annu­ al Victory Gardening campaign. Ex­ perts say one fully-cultivated acre of ground will supply fresh veget­ ables for from 500 to 700 men. Sol­ dier-farmers in the British Isles ,have produced a minimum of 160,000 tons of fresh foods, including 25,000 tons of potatoes. This all saves shipping food to troops overseas. As a post-war plan the national I.O.D.E. has decided to set up a sec­ ond memorial fund, which will give bursaries and scholarships for child­ ren of service men killed or disabled on active service. Minimum object­ ive of the project will be *350,000.. Mcanderings of the luscious straw­ berry—Generally speaking Western Canada depends on British Columbia for supplies. Ontario berries are usu­ ally marketed in Ontario and Que­ bec, and only on rare occasions are any shipped to the West or Maritime destinations. Quebec berries are us­ ually marketed within the province. New Brunswick ones are sold locally, with some shipments to Nova Scotia and to Montreal. Nova Soctia ber­ ries mostly are sold within the prov­ ince. Maturity starts in earliest sect­ ion about June 1, and the latest start about a month later. The Missionary Society of. Tham-esford entertained the Women's Association of Zion -Church in thebasement of Westminster Church on Thursday afternoon. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Chainings, president of Zion W. A., took charge for the following program: A hymnWith Mrs. Valentine at the piano; prayer and Bible reading by Mrs. Chainings; a piano solo by Mrs. Val­ entine; a poem read by Mia. Taylor;two vocal dneta by Mn. R. Day and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. W. Shannon gavea paper on ’’Plajjar.” Lunch was served and a social hour spent to­gether. The June meeting of Ziotb-W. A.was held at the home of Miss Annie dark, with a splendid attendance. A quilt was tied during the afternoon. Members all present. The minutesof ths last regular meeting and of the special meeting, Moy 8, 1944, were read and confirmed. The following communications were received: From the Department of High­ ways, approving of the purchase of the truck, snow-plow and wing, and also drawing the atteiftion of the council that permits for the erection of buildings adjacent to the Provin­ cial Highways, must be obtained from the Department of Highways before erection begins. From the Priorities Officer, ap­ proving of the releasing of a snow­ plow and levelling wing by W. D. Heath A Son, Toronto, to the Town­ ship of West Oxford. From the Amocation of Assessing Officers of Ontario, notifying of the Third Annnual Convention of that organisation to be he)A in Toronto, on Juno 21-22 and 23, 1944. From the Department of Agricul­ ture, recommending that the council organize a Farm Commando Brigade to aaaist the farmers in haying and harvesting. From the Department of Educaton, giving the approval of the Minister to Township By-Law setting apart the Township School Area of West Oxford, and appointing L. B. Hyde, Public School Inspector, as official referee to value, adjust and deter­ mine the claims of the differnt school sections. On motion of Fred Shelton and Percy Sage council adjourned and Court of Revision -was formed, the members taking and subacribng to the necessary oath. Appeals were read from Mrs. Mary Graham as being assessed too high and from the Paterson Estate notify­ ing of change of ownership. Changes were made in the foregoing assess­ ments and twenty acres formerly owned by Vern Budd were deducted from his assessment and added to the assessment of the present owner, Wilfrid Phillips. Court then adjourned and council The Assessment Roll was accepted as revised by the Court of Revision. B. B. Richardson reported the col­ lection of *258.36 taxes for 1943. Chas. A. Williams presented Pay­ ment Voucher No. 6 amounting to *216.73 and No. 3 of the Police Vil­ lage, amounting to *58.12, which were passed and authorized paid. The clerk was authorized to'fill out and sign‘an application for Pres­ ume Anti-Freeze for the truck and maintainer. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: Treasurer of Ontario, license for hall, *3.00; Adv. Court of Revision, *2.10; D. Gestetner, account for sup­ plies, *25.79; B. B. Richardson, sal­ ary as Assessor, *175.00; Mother’s Allowance application, *4.00, and Old Age Pension application, *4.00. Counci adjourned. Man—"How much is this hat?” Cleric—"Fifteen dollars, sir." Man—"Where are the holes?” Clerk—“What holes?” Man—“The holes for the ears of the' jackass that would . pay that much for it.” Neat Attractive lo'day, as alwaI label is yourof ‘Salada’arantee of aquality teas.WADA" Former Warden of Oxford Passed Sunday ter. Mrs Arthur Bell, 88 Canterbury street. He had not been in good health for some time and had been confined to his bed since January The late Mr. Campbell was born in West Zorrs. but had lived the greater part of his lifetime in Dere­ ham Township. He took an active part and great interest in township affairs. He served as Councillor and Reeve of Dereham Township and was honored with the Wardenship of Ox­ ford County. For some yean he had been a director of the Dereham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, serving two terms as pre­ sident. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Bell and Mrs. Frank Fleming of Ingersoll; seven brothers, George, Ingersoll; James, Duncan, B.C/j Archie, Victoria, B.C.; William and Neil, Mount Elgin; Macintosh, Dereham and Charles, Duncan, B.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Morris and Miss Mary Campbell, Dereham. The late Mr. Campbell was the eldest of family. Also surviving are eight grandchidren and two greatgrand­children. r The funeral was held from the Fred S Newman Funeral Home, Ing­ ersoll, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, to the Grove Cemetery for interment for interment The service was con­ ducted by Rev. R. H. Parr, assisted by Rev. R. Schwindt and Rev. R. A. Facey. There was a large attendance at the service and a profusion of beautiful floral tokens. During the service, Misses Barbara Jean Packer and Ndreen Matheson rendered • duet, “No one ever cared for me like Jesus.” Members of the Ex-War­den’s Association acted as flower bearers. The pall bearers were Jas. Groves , Stanley Allin, Harley McBeth, John W. Smith, C. 6. Wil­ liams, C. H. Kipp, members of the Dereham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. On Tuesday evening members of the I.O.O.F. Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, conducted a service at 8.30 o’clock, at the Fred S. Newman Fun­ eral Home, with P.G. A. F. Carr and Bro. L. Martin in charge. Barge—“Why did you salute that truck driver?’’ Rookie—“That wasn't a truck driver. That was General Hauling. Didn’t you see the sign? FULL COURSE MEALS 35c WHOLESOME QUICK SERVI FISH and STA AFE l.nrw ll DANCING AUCTION In the MONDAYS e of Salford NE 19th, 1944 H Nagle, Ingeraoll S. E. Brady, Auctioneer. Koop your car in shape for Summer Drivi HIGH PRESSU GREASIN When _ NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see - John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Hie Ingersoll Tribune