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OCLnew_1945_03_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 Canada, |1.50 U. 8. A., n.ooTwo Fine Cantatas atPalm Sunday ServicesIn Local Churches jWITHTHEiyOPSfr Walter May Has BeenAppointed by CouncilAs Dog Supervisor BRITISH WAR BRIDESENTERTAINED FRIDAYAT SOCIAL EVENINGTRINITY UNITEDThe celebration of Palm Sundayin the churches on Sunday wasaccorded splendid congregations. AtTrinity United Church the regular vesper service was given over to the presentation of the Passiontide Can­ tata, "Olivet To Calvary,”Xby J. H, Maunder. The choir under the direct­ ion of Harold Riddolls, choirmaster and organist, excelled as an organizi- ation while the solos throughout were exceptionally well rendered. The cantata in two parts, recalls simply and reverently the scenes which marked the last few days of the Saviour’s life on earth. The re­ joicing of the multitude with hos­ annas and palms, the view of Jeru­ salem from the steep of Olivet, the lament over the beautiful city, the scene from the temple and the lonely walk back over the Mount at night, formed the chief features of the first part. Part two opened with the supper of the Passover, when Jesus washed the disciples’ feet and gave a new commandment of love for one an­ other as the sign of true disciple­ ship. From this the scene passes to the infinite pathos of the Garden of Gethsemane, where the sudden appearance of the hostile crowd pre­ cedes the Lord’s betrayal. The acene of Jesus forsaken by His disciples and His utter loneliness among ruth­ less foes was vividly portrayed by the choir and soloists. The final portion of the cantata showed the tumult before Pilate in the judg­ ment hall, the passage of the cross and the tragedy and triumph of the Cross. The soloists were- used as narrators, commentators and char­ acters, to unfold the story while the choir became pictorial agents for descriptive, effects.- The soloists were Miss Marion Follick, Miss Mabel Clark and Mrs. Ji. F. Uren, sopranos; Sergt. Jack Mayberry, baritone, and Cliff Beynon, basso. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN At St. Paul’s P Church, Rev. R. A. Face] (Continued on page (Friends and relative? of menand women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.1 A letter from C.S.M. T. E. .Moore was received by Mr. S. H. Under­ wood which says in part: “I received the lovely pen and pencil set from the town and it certainly is a lovely gesture on the part of the town of Ingersoll. Boys from other towns and cities are a bit envious. The flowers are coming out here in Sus­ sex. The mail service is good, with air mail taking 7 days and regular mail 14 days. *1 had a real nice visit with Warwick Marshall and Major Herbert and I understand Warwick is now on the continent. “ again for the lovely gift." Thanks Ibyterian 'occupied ANNUAL HOSb£*AL TAG D< sat ur d aNL APRIBM ,Proceeds for t-Mapitfil1 Aurtery Ora Circle Mfhters A letter to the Tribune received this week gives a good idea of the life of a soldier in. Europe. The let­ ter in part follows: "It is almost time that I dropped you a line to let you know that I am still receiving your paper. I have been moving about quite a bit in the last two months, having been in France, Belgium and Holland. The best of them all was Belgium. It is very close to being like Canada in the built-up areas. Maybe I am a little predjudiced because I was stationed in Brussels for three months. The people really try to show you a good time and you can certainly have an enormous amount of fun. There are plenty of good Canadian Clubs, dances galore and plenty of cinemas, theatres, and for thoee who take to operas, a marvel­ lous programme kt very reasonable priced, I don’t think very much, of France or Holland, maybe it is be­ cause there are no amusements to keep you occupied. Right at present we* don’t need any amusements to keep us occupied as there is plenty of work to do. If we get the weather on our side, this do should be fin­ ished in almost no time at all. We really have Jerry on the run and (Continued on page 4) The committee appointed by thecouncil at its last regular meeting tolook into the dog situation in townhas taken its first definite step to­wards correcting this nuisance byappointing Walter May, Merritt street, as dog supervisor. Mr. May will work in conjunction with the police department in this respect. The committee takes a very ser­ ious view of the present dog situa­ tion in town, and are determined to enforce the local bylaws to the last letter pf the word, in an effort to protect residents who take a pride in their gardens and properties from the annual foray of damage done by roaming dogs. Much damage is done each year to gardens, flower beds and evergreen plants, and many residents have been greatly discour­ aged from beautifying their proper­ ties by seeing their labours of long period# of time, being destroyed in just a few minutes by dogs which have been allowed to roam at will. The work of the dog supervisor will be to locate and, if necessary, impound such dogs, and thereby es­ tablish the proper owner* so that the responsibility will be definitely es­ tablished beyond any doubt, and take whatsoever action is necessary. In cases where no definite owner can be established the animals will be kept in the pound for a period of 72 hours, after which they will be destroyed as delinquents. It is therefore the duty of every person who owns a dog to see that it is kept under proper supervision and control, and being unble to do this, then the best plan is to dispose of it to some person who can make use of the dog, and look after it, or have it destroyed. There are a number of dogs that are continually running out in front of and chasing cars, which constitute a definite menace to not only the public in general, but also to drivers of motor vehicles, and these are par­ ticularly slated for drastic action. Your co-operation will be of great assistance, and will forestall a lot of discomfort and ill feeling with your neighbours. On Friday evening last, three Brit­ish war brides who recently arrivedin Canada were entertained at theLegion Hall. The affair was spon­sored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to theCanadian Legion.The guests of the evening wereMrs. Ralph Poole, Mrs. Jack Tonksand Mrs. George C. Smith. Each of these ladies were presented with gifts, including a tableclofh from the Legion, bath towels from the Red Cross Society and from Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E.; luncheon sets from the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. and miscellaneous gifts from the members of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary. In opening the gift packages the guests were assisted by three British war brides who arrived here earlier, Mrs. Thomas Redford, Mrs. George H. Smith and Mrs. James Turk. A welcome was extended by Mrs. L. W. Allsop, president of the Aux­ iliary and Wm. J. Tonks, president of the Legion. Sergt. Jack Tonks, whose wife was among the guests of the evening, expressed thanks for the gifts and for the many kindnesses that have been shown to his wife and other war brides who have' come to Ing­ ersoll to make their home. The even­ ing concluded with the serving of re­ freshments. Music Club PresentedProgram of ExcerptsFrom the OperaThe March meeting of the Wo­men's Music Club was held on Wed­nesday afternoon of last week at thehome of Mrs. Alan Horton, Canter­bury street. There was a large atten­dance of members present. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Arthur Seldon, was in charge of the cjpening numbers and a short business session. The club decided to postpone the April meet­ ing until the 26th of the month, owing to the proposed visit to Delhi on April 17th.A program of exceptional beauty was presented with excerpts from opera, with Mrs. George Beck as narrator. The program follows: "Story of Origin and Develop­ ment of Opera from the six different countries, English, American, French, German, Italian and sian.” Rus- OXFORD end NEARBYCOUNTY ITEMSTillsonburg—The Lions Club aresponsoring the erection of an880,000 arena for Tillsonburg. Thebuilding will be located at MemorialPark and will have an ice surface 10feet short of the Maple Leaf Gar­dens in Toronto. An artificial iceplant will be part of the equipment. In the summer it is planned to use the building for carnivals, the annual exhibition of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society and possibly for picnics. Several citi­ zens have promised $1000 subscript­ ions to the project. POST OFFICE HOURS FOR GOOD FRIDAY mu sic a Le Paulina Grove»,It.C.M., Drganitt'Astisting AAiitt, J«An Walker." A-L/WURJAdar.R oly.lV . dnii.t Tuesday, Aft^. ,31 8.30 p.m.TRINITY UN^tel1 CHURCHAdmission25c. For ^Overseas Boses The following hours will be observed at the Ingersoll Post Office on Good Friday, March 30th, 1915: General Delivery, Stomp Wicket, Registration and Money Order Dept, will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. Mails will be despatched as usual. The rural mails will not be delivered on 'this day. Also there will be no sQget letter box collection. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on .this-day. The'front doors of tlie post office will be o from:-7 a.m. till.7 p.m. REHABILITATION For the information and g returned service men and their Citizens’ Rehabilitation Commit secretary in .the person of Mr. perial 6ank Building, Thames by profession,- Mr. Sniper se R.C.A.F. in the presen process of rehabilitationfcnd of proceedurejwfd proble ledge is aKthe service of half of the I.CJLC. ance of Ingersoll. stives, the Ingersoll e has a permanent. igh Snider; old Ini- reet South. A lawyer d overseas with the as been through the s made a special study ’ experience and know­ ing personnel, on* be- EASTER PROGRAMIS PLANNED FDR THEKIWANIS MEETINGThe program of this week’s meet­ing of the Kiwanis Club will be inkeeping with the Easter season. Rev.George A. McLean, pastor of FirstBaptist Church, is to be the guestspeaker and a male quartette, com­prising members of St James’ Angli­can Church choir will renbers appropriate to the meeting will be held at Shop at 6.15 p.m. PE Slendor Tablets!a weeks' supply! $at Sumner's num-. The Coffee effective. 212 weeks, $5, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick Observe Golden Wedding LIEUT- GOVERNOR VISITS LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB A feature of the regular meeting • of the Ingersoll -Kiwanis Club was ' the official visit of Ralph Steele, 1 Chatham, Lieutenant-Governor of No. 2, Ontario-Quebec-Maritime Dis- ' trict. Grant Small, vice-president, I introduced him and his address in- ' eluded a resume of the work of Ki- 1 wanis within the district He stressed the importance of maintaining a high ' standard in keeping with Kiwanis objectives? Individual responsibility ' in- the future will be much greater • therfi in. the'past with such undertak­ ings as rehabilitation, youth service and citizenship' making added de­ mands for service. The thanks of the dub were ex­ tended to the Lieutenant-Governor by A. E. Izzard for his helpful advice and timely address. A certificate was presented to Past President A. E. Izzard, in yecogni- tion'of his service in the club during 1944 as president. . A menwsl service for one of their members, David G. Cuthbert­ son, was conducted. A fine tribute was paid by Kjwanian John J. Mc>. Leod who referrejl to the service not only to the dub but to the town of Ingersoll in keeping with the num- emus activities in which the late Mr. Cuthbertson was engaged. He referred to the contribution which he had madeto the entire commun­ ity. It was felt tl..; U,e member, would carry the memory of his W spent within toe club fpr a long period of time anfl it ya* mentioned that his philosophy seemed to be that of helping others. A favorite hymn "When Morning Gilds the Skies,” was sung by the members jjf the dub at the dose of the meeting. Miss Marian. Follick rendered twosolos, "Annie Laurie” and "Danny Boy,” which, also „hsJ| been favorite numbers of Mr, Cuthbertson. Mim Murid Parker w m the aecompamst. A very pleasant afternoon and evening was spent on Tuesday, when Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick, Ann . street, Ingersoll, were at home to their relatives and friends on the occasion of their 50th wedding anni­ versary. < Fifty years ago the wedding cere­ mony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Leslie, North Oxford, by the Rev. < Wm. Quanta of Dorchester. Six, of the guests who were present on that happy occasion were in attendance Tuesday. During the afternoon tea was poured at a prettily appointed table- by Mrs. Charles Barry, sister of the groom* and Mrs. L. Porter, and in the evening by Mrs. F. S. Newman and Mrs. P. L. Smith. They were assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs, A. Bell and the daughters of the home. Mrs. M. Breen attended the door in the afternoon and Mrs. L. Porter in toe evening. The family presented their parents with a chair and many other lovely gifts and flowers were received from relatives and friends as mementos, of the happy occasion. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Capstick have four daughters and one son, all of whom were present for the anniversary. They are Mrs. Harris.- who with Mr. Harris, were also celebrating the 27th anniversary of their wedding; Mrs. T. Orr and Pearl of St? Catharines; Florence and Leslib at home. There are also five grandchildren, three residing in Ingersoll and two in St. Catharines. The Tribune joins with their large circle of friends in extending best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Capstick for many riiore happy anniversaries. Mrs. G. Beck Vocal solo— "Summertime”, from "Porgy Bess”, by George Gershwin Mrs. H. Wilson Vocal solo— "Will You Remember”, from "Sweet­ hearts", by Sigmund Romberg Mrs. E. Deamude Vocal solo— “Giannina Mia", from “Firefly" by Ruldoph Friml Mrs. H. Wilson Vocal solo— “I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble ‘Halls", from "The BohemianGirl”, by Balfa Mrs. W. J. Tune Vocal solo— "Tit Wjllow’’, from "The Mikado”, by Gilbert and Sullivan Mrs. E. Deamude Vocal duet—> "Night of Love” from “Barcarolle”, by Offenback Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. R. Wark Vocal solo— "Dost Thou Not Know” from "Mig­ non”, by Thomas Mrs. W. J. Tune Vocal solo-^-- “My^ Heart 'At Thy Sweet Voice”, from “Samson and Delilah”, by Saint-Saens Mrs. R. Wark Vocal solos—■ “Elizabeth’s Prayer”, from * hauser”, by Wagner "And Tho’ a Cloud”, from Freischutz”, by Weber Mrs. H. Uren Vocal solo— “Hymn To The Sun”, from Golden Cock”, by Korsakoff Miss G. Allen Piano duet— “The Anvil Chorus”, from “Il Trova- tore”, by Verdi Mrs. Alan Horton < Miss Lets Beth Waring Piano solo—. “Miserere”, from "11 Trovatore”, arranged by Edward Dorn. Mrs. E, Gilling The accompanists for the after­ noon were Mrs. G. Beck, Mrs. A. Horton, Mrs. L. Staples a»d Mrs. O. Moffatt. The hostess was assisted at’the tea hour by Mrs. H. E. Bowes and Mrs. H, Wilson. and ROBERT EWIN PASSES IN HIS 90th YEAR that the member* memory of his liD T V ,. Harrietsville—-•Death c of toe oldest and-highlysidents of khe communi day, March' 19th,.when passed a*ay at the in-law, C. E, Facey, i>1 Ewin was the* last and of the late James and He was in h» 90th BQRN doh BLANCffER—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Thursday, March X2nd. to Pte. •and Mrs. C- E. Blancber, (nee Jean Whatley), * daughter, . (Daddy overseas ). . Goderich—A farmer was fined $25.00 and costs for not providing feed for his horses. He had left the animals on the loose on a 100-acre farm with an open shed for shelter last fall while he did war work. During his absence the grass became stubble and covered with snow. Port Dover—A white robin has spent the past two summers on the verandah of Mrs. Kindree. Last week it returned to a cherry tree and was flying around the verandah again. It is all white with a touch of red on its breast and a few dark feathers on its back. HILLSIDE CHICUr Hillside cockerels avaUKic imme­diate deliver!', widadmoice breeds,some started! ForJIpril-May deliv­ ery we’re ItakMt orders forChicks andjfcujffet-. Be prepafor good farnffiarkets. Orderagent C. J. Marsh, MapleFeed Mil), Ingersoll. SERVICE Septic tanks and We also openTait, Phone4t-22-29-5-12. OFFE cleaned.John Stratford—A Stratford youth has a nasty cut on his thumb and other injuries resulting from an exploding cartridge. He with another lad were attempting to pry the cap off the cartridge which they presumed to be blank when it exploded. BRAY CHICKS Jtf Bray chicks most breedg promptshipment. Cockerels^also heavybreeds, some syrtedp Anticipategood prices .f* asters. Marketis assured fofr^oultry meat atceiling prices-Sorder now. AgentsJ. S. Grieve £ Son, JMgersoll; E.Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. -;X BRIDE-ELECT HONORED BY FRIENDLY CIRCLE “Tann- “Der “The LAWN BOWLERS PREPARE SEASON'S TOURNAMENT DATES -riofi'df N most of his owned by Maurice S wife, Mary 33 years. Hc(was Belmop’t Ewin is surv Mrs. Martha B C. E. Facey, ert Eatough, grandchildren. Funeral Allen Funeral Wednesday, Jbearera were: M Erie O’Neil, . Wilcox, Sam Areber and Tom Jol- iffe. Many floral offerings showed the i r.-speet of hrs friends, Interment was , made in the family plot in toe Dor- eherteV Union Cemetery. - ■ d one ted re- on Mon- rt Ewin of his son- ylmer. Mr. oungest son artha Ewin. and was 6th conees- er and lived farm,' now kleton. His him member of the Church. Mr. ree daughters, London; Mrs. and Mrs. Rob- and eight e held at the Aylmer, on1st. K The pall- Carl Jackson. 8«»rd, Walter The executive of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club met last week and set their date* for tournaments for the year 1945. The club has six major tournament* in a year and the officers are looking forward to a year of increased membership with a fine feeling of fellowship within the dub. The dates as set are as follows: Wednesday, June 13th — Scotch Doubles for the F, f W. Waters Trophy, at 1.30 p.m. Friday, July 20th. 7 p.m.— -TwL light Scotch Doubles for the W. H. Chambers' Trophy. Friday, August 3rd, 7 p.m —Twi­ light Doubles for the M, C. Elliott Trophy. Friday, August 17th, 7 p.m.— Golden Bantam Com Twilight Rink Tournament for the R. M. Butow- man Trophy. Wednesday, Sept. 12th, 1,30 p.m. - Scotch Double* for the Tip Top Tailors' Trophy. Wednesday, Sept. S«lh. 1.30 p.m. Blanket Doubles for ton W R. John­son Trophy. All entries will be taken care of Feathers, fations.. IlparticularCompany?onto. D jfO BUY jBOs of all deecrip-■prfces paid. SendQueen City Featherkidwin Street,. Tor- , Stoves,ogmpta, as USED FURNITURE We accept U/ Sewing Macpart paym M. Douglaseast—FurnPaper,Blankets, Crampton—Miss Mabel Flagg, a bride-elect for Easter week-end,- was the honored guest on Satur when the Friendly Circle met at home of Mrs. Kenzie Longfield dfir their monthly meeting. The preri- dent, Mrs. Earl Stedalbauer oplhedl the meeting with prayer. The.busi- ness part of the meeting then held. Sewing for war handed out. A letter of ap from the Ingersoll Red read. Ap address was read to as follows: Dear Mabe pleasure that we, your f Friendly Circk ; the communit ' i social aftemo n urday you ga ilege of seen *eau.. Today would like to small gifts. I e them useful, this time to every happine won’t forget ' would ask yo token of goo< hope you will visit with us o of the Friend) Mrs. E, Ro Friendly Circle Flagg with two beautiful wall vases. Miss Flagg was then invited to the dining-room where the table was laden with useful kitchen articles After she had opened these and all had been duly admired, Miss Flagg opened the last and largest parcel which contained a large strs^w hat skilfully decorated by Mr*. Frank Boyse. Mis* Flagg in her own pleas­ ing way, thanked her many friends and invited all to visit her in her new horn*1. Lunch ,w» served by the hostess and committee. No vish iation Id was behalf of the n presented Miss and ot gather 1 with us t your i this prese a, King streetStoves, WallFloor Coverings, Flagg t is with s of the friends of| spend this . Last Sat- easant priv- vely trous- ique way we to you these you will find Id also like at u and” Edwin just so you ndly Circle we ept this small s from us. We a member and Signed on behalf •oil on N L os >. 2 ki,h- ■ 3 th. Reward 1170 Lak.akorc PffONF. 273 INGERSOLL DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB PHONE WILSON' SUP w HON The following are the high •cores for this week's meeting of the Inger­ soll Duplicate Bridge Club: North and Sooth Dr. L, W. Staples and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus 15. Mrs. J. R. Henley and Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 81,. Mrs. N. Harper and Mrs. J. G\ Montgomery, plus 1. Mrs, T. N. Dunn and Mra, Gundry, minus Kennedy, plus 18 Mr. G. Tingle and Mr. Montgomery, plus 10. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Bartlett, plus 2. Mrs S. Smith and Mr., C KHoag, minus IMi, Preston T. Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945MOSSLEYNr. and Mrs. Alfred Strathdee andson John, spent Sunday with friendsat Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Guefit, Mrs. Johnson.Mr. Harvey Johnson nnd Mr. ari<iMrs. Elmer Cornish attendedjKheeuchre held at Harrietsville jmtescfactory on Tuesday evening, ffMr. and Mrs. George StSthdeeattended the wedding annivjjKary ofMr. and Mrs. Randall PyatQBn Mon­day evening.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lan* Miss E.Lane and Mrs. Phoebe Hnrtlv wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. JpBrooks andfamily of Ingersoll. AThe Mossky War Workers metfor their Aixch rne/ing at thehome of th<l president Mrs. GeorgeForbes with a good stendance. Thereading of tie mimfes opened themeeting. Rlports 3t>f a successfuleuchre party 1 held It the home ofMrs. Geo. Brldy nA a quilting andeuchre at th<4 hoiA of Mrs. ElmerCornish were 1cpoMed. During thebusiness part <■ t» meeting. $15.00was voted to ti^t Iftd Cross. The sur­prise box, preflbR-d by Miss Ger­trude Archer, was won by Mrs.George Strathdee. During the after­noon a quilt was quilted.Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada28 YEARS AGOThursday, March 29tb, 1917The Women’s Music Club was heldat the home of Mrs. W. J. Tune,Francis street. Following was theprogramme: Piano solo, Mrs. Mc­Murray; vocal solo, Mrs. Tune;piano solo, Miss Parker; piano duet,Mrs. LaPenotiere and Miss Rumsey;piano duet, Mrs. MacMurray andMiss Thompson. She—“You don’t mind my talking ao much, do you?” He—“No, but I may mind after we are married.” The annual meeting of the Wo­men's Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospi­tal Trust was held Monday at thehome of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Charlesstreet. The president, vacating thechair, the following officers wereelected for 1917: President, Mrs.(Dr.) Canfield; Vice-Presidents, Mrs.W. J. Elliott, Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs. Sudworth, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Enright, Mrs. Henderson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. (Dr.) McDiarmid; Treasurer, Mrs. (Dr.) Counter; Ad- She—“But I shan’t mind then if you do.” BARRISTER^ PATERSON, STAR’B SHALL, Barristers iRoyal Bank Building . >nd MAR HM? Solicitors.gpTngersol!. LEIGH H. SNIDER, £[c., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Offiva in Old Imper-ial Bank Building?!! Ingersoll.'hames Street, PHYSICIANS visory Board, Mcsdames Thos. Sel­ don, E. F. Waterhouse, W. C. John­ ston, B. Russell; Buying Committee, Mrs. Staples. The treasurer’s report was given by B. R. Counter and thy secretary’s report by J. Logan, Re­ cording Secretary. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and Thamesstreets. Phone - JHouse, 37B;Office, 37. F C. A. OSBORN, jf.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Scrgeon. Surgeryand diseases of stamen a specialty.Office, 117 Duftl street, Ingersoll. Phone 456. TBeachville, Phone329J4. One of the pioneers—of Oxford County. Mr. John Coleridge, passed' away on Monflay night the 26th inst The late Mr. Coleridge had1 reached the age of 81 years. Besides his widow, two of a family survive, Mrs. J. D. McDonald, town and Dr. J. G. Coleridge, Windsor. Inter­ ment took place in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, this (Thursday) after­ noon. Rev. R. J. Perkins conducted the services assisted by Rev. L. W. Hill. the name of The (Bowden GroceryCo. Mr. Hogarth has also disposedof his home on Concession streetMiss Leia Kerr spent Sunday withfriends in London.Ross Cotter of Toronto, spent theweek-end with his mother, AlbertstreetMr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson of To­ronto, spent Sunday in town withrelatives..Miss Phyllis Rumsey has returnedto her home here after spending thewinter in Chatanooga, Tenn.Frank Campbell of Bay City, isvisiting at his home here on Bellstreet.Two of Ingersoll’s well knownyoung men, Herbert Shipton andHerbert Waterhouse have joined theCobourg Heavy Battery for over­seas service.Mrs. Ronald Macleod and smallson arrived in town Thursday even­ing.Mr. R. A. Hill for the past sevenyears connected with the MorrowCompany, has accepted a position inDundas.Miss E. F. Brown left on Monday for Montreal, enroute for overseas, as a nursing sister. The congregational social held in St. Paul’s Church last night was very enjoyable. Those taking part on the short program were Mrs. R. M. Bor­ rowman, Miss Hope Brown, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, W. Steven and .Chas. Pearson; vocal solos; piano solo, Mrs. Pearson. Prof. Brown was accompanist. J, L. Paterson occupied the chair. Banner—Mr. Arthur Waring of Banner, has secured a position as teacher in a school out west. \Dereham Centre — The following members and officers of the Dere- ham Council me t on March 12th: Jas.1 Stoakley, Reeve; Herman Mohltqn, Deupty Reeve; Councillors, Is^a^Holland, Wm. Chambers and Jno. Smith; Clerk, Alex. Bell and Treasurer, Jno. Hopkins, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Josiah Bailey, one of the older re­ sidents of West Oxford Township, passed away on Tuesday morning.. The late Mr. Bailey was in his 70th year. Surviving are three sons and one daughter namely, Richard, West Oxford; W. H. Bailey, Ingersoll; Joseph Bailey, Western Canada and Mrs. Frederick Matson of Minne­ apolis. Verschoyle—Mr. E. C. Corbett will begin operations at the saw mill this week. Miss Ella Daniel returned from Norwich last week. CULLODENMr. and Mrs. Ball of Toronto,were visitors on Sunday with Mr, andMrs. Ray McEwen and Jean.Mrs. J. Best is spending a fewdays in Woodstock with her sister,Mrs. Annie Hannon.Mr. and Mr. Henry Watts andfamily, of Ostrander were guests onSunday with the former’s brother,Mr. Leo Watts and Mrs. Watts.William Kelly spent a, day withhis sister, Mrs. William King andMr. King in London.Mrs. M. Bayes of Aylmer, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. A. Ruckle and Gordon.Mr. Ernest Holland of Everett,spent the week-end with relativesand attended the funeral of hissister, Mrs. Frank Smith on Sundayafternoon.On Wednesday afternoon the Wo­men’s Association and the Women’sMissionary Society met at the homeof Mrs. B. Ruckle for the Marchmeeting with a large attendance.The meeting was opened with Mrs.Nicholson in charge oFthe devotionalperiod. The Lord’s,'Prayer was re­peated in unison. Mrs. Nicholsonread the Scripture lesson. Mrs. PeterJamieson had charge of the Mission­ary program opgnihg it with thetheme, "The Kingdom of God in theWorld.” Mrs. George McClintockoffered a prayer;, Mrs. K. E. Fentieread responsively from the Mission­ary Monthly. Birthday money wasreceived. The Offering was received.Mrs. Jamieson . gave an interestingtopic on “ChrWtian Missions.” Mrs.Harry . Graham read a poem. Mrs.Nicholson on behalf of the societies;moved** vote of thanks to the hos­tess. The meelng was then handedover to the JWomen’s Associationpresident, Mrs.jJ.Best. The minuteswere read, Thejladies agreed to meetand clean the Ihurch basement.Correspondence was read from Mrs.J. N. Esseltinel and Miss Foster.Other business Items were discussed.The next meeting is to be held at thehome of Mrs. Ross McClintock. Thelunch committee includes Mrs. M.Fewster. Mrs. Robert Fewster, Mrs.B. Fentie. The meeting was closedwith a hymn and prayer by the pre­sident.The March meeting of the Ladies’Guild was held on Wednesday oflast week at the home of Mrs. B.H. Kelly, with a good attendance.After the opening exercises, and a business discussion,, the meetingclosed in the usual way after which Mrs. Kelly served lunch assisted byMrs. R. H. Kelly and Mrs. ClarenceKelly. A patient in New York threw* his dentist out of a second-story window. We wonder if he said, “Now this may hurt for just a second?" DICKSON’S CORNERS The regular meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E.,was held at the home of Mrs. W.Golding, with a good attendance, theregent presiding. At the closy’oi thedevotional periods, the minutes ofthe previous meeting was /ead andapproved. Letters of awere read from ourwho received Christmasthe Chapter. Ail wersaying the contentswere very acceptablethey needed. A collecfor the endowment fconclusion of the bthe meeting. Miss M.retary, gave a resumework which was mostA large amount of work has beencompleted and shipped for overseasand boxes of books and magazinesWere forwarded to armed forces.Knitting and sewing for armed forcesand the air raid victims, and for wo­men in service, kept the willingworkers busy. Many used garments ' S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. C. H. PURLIN LICENSED AUCTKHfEER for theCounty of Oxford. 27 years’experience. Box.’ff^O, Woodstock.Phone 612, Woqjfeock, or 590J, Ingersoll. INSURAHEE The funeral of the late William Fewster was held from his late resi­ dence, Canterbury street, to Mount Elgin Cemetery, Friday afternoon. Rev. Joseph Janes conducted the services. The pall bearers were J. B. Thompson, James Little, T. R. May- berry, F. Stone, W. Newton and Andrew Mitchell. moo n a MoonFIRE, Life, Autoffik, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Tbatfita. Street South.Residence, 2&5 wtilir.gton Street Mr. W. I. Hogarth who has con­ ducted a grocer}’ business here for the past seventeen years, has dis­ posed of same to Mr. W. S. Bowden of Oshawa. and will run it under 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 29th, 1934 The annual meeting of the WoHe-j Lo Class of St. Pau’ls Sunday School was held on Friday night. The pre­ sident, Marion Richardson opened the meeting. Miss Ross then took the chair for the election of officers: Leader, Esther Ross; President, Doris Beatty; Vice-President, Edna Smith; Secretary, Leone McDonald; Treasurer, Nora Neill; Press Re­ porter, Honey Moon; Pianist, Marion Richardson; Editor Wo-He-Lo Flashes, Grace Grieve. Miss Miriam L Boyd, Thames street north, had the misfortune to slip and fall on the icy pavement on Victoria street last week and frac­ tured her left leg -just above the ankle. The following officers were elect­ ed at the annual meeting of the Canadian * Legion for the coming yqar: Past President, Cdmrade O, B. Hajsdley; President, Comrade Fred McKee; 1st Vice-President, Comrade Cotterell; -2nd 'Vice-President, Com­ rade, W. Emerson; Secretary, Com­ rade, E. A. Symons; Treasurer, Comrade W. J. Rowland; Sergt..-At- Anns, Comrade J. E.' Smith; Stand- dard Bearer, Comrade F, Stacey. The dance held in the town hall last-Friday evening, was under the auspices of the Ingersoll Junior In­ stitute and junior Farmers’ Club.. It- Was stated that nealy 400 were in attendance.' The music was. sup- sqpplied by Freddie Wurker and' his orchestra. Refreshments were served' by the Ladies' Guild of St. James' Church. T>e committee in charge of arrangements was composed of Dor­ othy Spencer, Margaret Shelton, Nellie Sandick, Elva Genpan, Gor­ don Sandick, .Cecil Riddle, Alex. Hart, Robert Revell, LeRoy Wilson, and Thuflow Dunham. The British officer gazed at the ' ' private who had been brought be­ fore him. “Did you call the sergeant a liar?” he demanded. „ “I did. sir.” “And a twister?” “Yea. sir.” • “And did • you 'go brt to describehim as a pop-eyed, I knock-kneed, black-blighted stooge?” The private be^tated. Then, with a note of regret la his voice, he re­ plied :.“No, sir. I forgot that!” Littlt -Girl—“Papa, what makes a mas always give a woman a diamond engagement rin«?" papa— "The woman.” were gathered and packed for Polish 01 knitting for air raid victims, 146relief. The sick and shut-ins were1 articles of sewing. 37 blankets,remembered. A remembrance day quilts, etc.; layette articles. 120;service was held at Dickson's Hall. 1fl '*■— — J Our adopted ship sailors, were allremembered with birthday boxes.Mrs. A. Oliver, the treasurer, gavethe financial report. Expenses weWool, $48.50; flannelette. $Sailors’, minesweepers’ afund, $1.2.50; ptbags. $28.00; knittiBritish relief, ?ments, uragipg. ess part ot terson etc,, $148jwear, mas reciations overseasxes fromso pleased,f the boxesd just whatn was takenAt the 10 pairs of shoes, used garmentsvalued $157 sent to Polish relief;bn thAsyboxes for adopted ship andChristn.a> boxes for overseas and-box and four cartons of maga­zines, total value, $935.85. MissRose reported for the affiliated so­roperty c--i-e-t»y.. “T-h—e -A—id t—o Britain Club” ofnavy and , Putnam, shipped with the Dickson's; sewing gar- Society for overseas, one carton eachblankets, quilts, month, containing knitting and sew-yette, $12.00; foot- ing for men, wojnen and children. 0, birthday and Christ- ' the twelve cartons’ total value being$50.90; to Service Lib-[$886.15 and for Polish relief. $54.00making a total for war and a $5.u0 donation, total $945.15.rk, $935.86. Finances were ob- “Thank You’’ “Aid to Britain Club.’’tained from teas, auction sales. ■ The Dickson's Society wish to expresseuchres, a birthday party and a , their sincere thanks’to all who have county grant. Miss Rose, war work so generously helped them duringconvener, gave a fine report on the ! past year with donations, gifts andyear’s work done by the Chapter, to those who gave of their time forDonations were made to the Sailor’s]the benefit of the society and alsoFund. Minesweepers’ Fund and Cig- for thc county grant and to the pressarette Fund. 80 articles were packed i'vh° rejiorts the doings from time. . '. , ; to time. Miss Rose is making anin personal property bags, 49 articles, appt?al for used clotf;inK .h„ of knitting for navy and 57 articles April box for the Polish relief. T H E C A N A D I A N W A Y O F Down to Ea rth ;.. •_ /^JARDENING for the fun of it— week-end trips in the old familyjalopy—lazy days fishing by the river —these things still stand for a pleas­ ant way of life—a way of life our men overseas are fighting for today! They won’t be able to come back to these simple things, unless we get ’’down to earth” in our thinking, and make sure when they do come back, their dollar will be Worth a dollar! To protect that dollar, we must realize now, the dangers of careless, unnecessary buying! We must buy only what we need—never buv two where' one will do! We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal in black markets. 7/ we break ibex* rides, our country—the country our soldiers\ar$ fighting for—will start oa that spiral of prices knownas inflation. And inflation affects everyone . .. to THl ME WING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) wage-earner, pensioner, small-busi­ ness owner, returned soldier! That’swhy it’s important to take a stand against it now. If inflation starts in this country, this is what will happen. Prices will rise. Wages will try to follow along-—and will never quite catch up! boon your dollar—yojir soldier’s dollar—may buy only 25% of the things it used to! That is what has happened in many of the countries of the world today, andthat is why normal living for anyone is impossible in those countries! So let’s make sure our soldier's dollar, when he gets back, will be worth a full dollar. We cannot give back to him his lost years or lost youth. But if we keep up the fight against inflation, the man who is overseas can look forward to pleasant, satisfying living . . . to the Canadian way of life! «• r*v«aJ of lofctini. EASTER DINNER MENU MINT DRESSING (or JELLIED RHUBARB T H E j, San,trentJ held asale on.F. Hall,were inwon by , Dickrs. FrostIr. Frost HYDROHOME ECONOMIST Teacher—“WilHe define the word puncture." Willie—“A puncture is a little hole in a tire, found a great distance from a garage.” HARRIETSVILLE HOT CROSS BUNS GINGERED FRUIT SALAD AVON h th. EASTER LUNCHEON MENU Gingered Fruit Salad Graham Biscuits Lemon Chiffon Pie Hot Chocolate don, wees Sunday viaitors of Mr. andMrs. L. flowe and Mrs J* Scoffin. There was a very .large attend'--•t the Urtjtod Church service on day morning. Aftej the regular A large number were present inthe Odd Fellows’ Hall at Harriets­ville for the official visit of D.D.G.M.Lawrence Ellsworth, of Aylmer. Ad­dresses were given by D.D.G.M. Ells­worth, Charles Rath of Crampton;Herb. Orton of Aylmer; Fred Barn­um of Aylmer and others. A specialinvitation was given to the membersto attend the rally on Good Fridayin St. Thomas. Brethren were pres­ent from Dorchester, Crampton,Aylmer, Springfield and Belmont. A very succcsful cheese meetingwas held on Tuesday- afternoon,March 20th, by Mr. Harold Frost,in his cheese factory. In the eveningMr. and Mrs. Frost entertainedtheir patrons, families and friendsto progressive euchre. The ladies’ high score was won by Mrs. TomJoliffe; ladies’ consolation by Mrs.■Wilbert Facey; gents’ hjph score,Erie O’Neil; consolatio , J^ickFranks. At the close, ' ”served a delicious lunch. ...------donated a collection amq nting to$13.50 to the Red Cross.The Women’s Institute! successful euchre and pennFriday night in the I.O.i Fourteen tables of euchrplay. Ladies’ high prize was -----Mrs. Erie O'Neil. Mrs. Sa Archer•won for lone hands and 1 rsford Woolley, consolation^high score, Mr. Roy Fergusoothands, Mr. Sam Archer and cc------tion, Mr. Bill Saxby. The penny­sale netted good proceeds for thetreasury.Mr. and Mrs Austin Dale andBertha Sadler of Blythewood, wereFriday guests with Miss Alice Sadler.Mr* Lome Foulds of Windsor,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yorke of Bel- mont, visited on Sunday wuth Mr.and Mrs. Norman Frost.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joliffe havereceived word that their son, Don­ald, has been recently wounded inaction in Germany.Mr.) and Mrs. Ewart Joliffe andson, of Crumlin, and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Joliffe and son of WiltonGrove, were Sunday visitors .withMr. and Mrs. Tom Joliffe. /Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warwick ofLondon, spent Sunday' withjAlr. andMrs. Erie O’Neil. zMrs. Pearl Connor grandson,Larnold of London, /isited withfriends here on Sum'Mr. Arthur You]was a guest hbrother, Mr.Young.Miss Dorisspent the wbert Kerr.Crosbyat theheld in andwith of England,F week with his mg and Mrs. fosby of Crampton,-end with Mrs. Wil-Sunday evening, Missrs. Kerr sang a duetI communion serviceUnited Church. d Mrs. Allan MacIntyreDavid Allan, spent Sundayand Mrs. Tyler Leason, . and Mrs. Bill Cornish of Bel-, and daughter Muriel of Lon-, spent Sunday with Mr. ands. Murray Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Helkie offupleton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Hunter. Douglas Bentley, R.C.A.F., Chat­ham, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bent­ ley. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 Tomato Juice Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb, Mint Dressing Creamy Potatoes Green Beans, Julienne. Pickled Beets Jellied Rhubarb with Custard Hot Cross Buns Beverage ROLLED STUFFED SHOULDER OF LAMB WITH MINT DRESSING Shoulder of Lamb (3 or 4 pounds) Select a shoulder of lamb and have the butcher remove bones and roll it. Reserve the bones for soup. In centre of the roll place mint dressing. Cook in open roasting pan at 325 degrees in electric oven, allowing 40 minutes per pound. Salt and pepper may be sprinkled over roast before it is cooked or a short time before removing it from the oven. literature and YBRID SEEDS. Yes . . . Dad is ••corn-wise.’,*from experience, that W CANADA HYBRID SEED blc. There’s a strain to mtions. Warwick’s Hybricrossed to meet, the rCanadian farmers > Warwick’s reput certain of the bestWrite todayinsist on WARWI e knows. WICKS dependa-your condi-re carefullyirements of ing backed by . you can be 4 tbsps. melted butter 2 tbsps. chopped onion, if desired 4 tbsps, chopped parsley or celery 12 cups chopped mint leaves about 1-4 cup dried mint) Salt and pepper 4 cups fine soft bread crumbs. Melt butter in pan. Add onion and parsley or celery. Add mint and seasonings. Stir in bread crumbs. Pile lightly into cavity of shoulder of lamb. WARWICK SONS IN THE CORN BUSINESS FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY BL EN H E IM O N TARIO Mix 6 cups of diced rhubarb with 3-4 cup of sugar, 2-3 cup of honey and 1-2 cup of water. Cook in the double boiler over hot water about 15 minutes, Cover so it steams until tender, but do not stir if you wish the pieces to remain whole. Strain the juice and add enough hot water to make 3 cups. Soften 2 envelopes < tbsps.) of gelatin in 1-4 cup of cold water. Heat the rhubarb juice and Compared with the coif of m, electricity is cheaper th >day. While average have now risen more than 1 1939 average, the cost ally dropped. port by the Dominn ber -4, 1944/ rty rate* duri a. stabiliri l east df livin' Cod of liviCod of fo Cod of f u I of ■loci commodl- in Canada odity prices over the 1935-elactricity has reau of Statistics, “Reductions in last year have InHuence upon the x“. Qn this dale: up 18.9% as up 30.8% up 8.1% ity stood ert 91.4% —a drop of 8.1% that Ontario peopld ydro System, this Province ity at rates that compare the lowest in the world, lower coM. ing of peace, much powor'now production wilt be aval lobiobenefits to homes and farms. Wub being to bring w„wPlan now for greater u h of Hydro service. I OF O NT ARIO stir the gelatin into it, until dis­solved. Chill the syrup until stiff butnot set. Mix with the rhubarb. Putpart of the mixture in the mold andlet it set. Add more, and let thatset, and so on until your mold is full.If it were all put in at once, therhubarb would come to the top. Chillin electric refrigerator until set andfirm. Serve with or without a cream or custard sauce. 1 cup scalded milk 3-4 tsp. salt 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup shortening 1 yeast cake softened in 1-4 cup warm water 4 Mi cups flour About 3 egg yolks. Add scalded milk to salt, sugar and shortening. When lukewarm add yeast and 1% cups flour. Beat well and let rise until very light Add the egg yolks and remaining flour. Knead lightly and let rise until double in bulk. Roll out dough one inch thick and cut into rounds. Set these close together on a greased pan and let rise. Glaze the surface of each with a little egg white diluted in water. With a sharp knife cut a cross on top of each bun. Bake about 20 minutes in a hot electric oven at 400 degrees. Just before removing from the oven’brush with sugar and water. Fill the cross with a plain frosting. A cup of raisins may be added to the dough if desired. Two grapefruit, 8 canned peach halves, 2 red apples, cored through and cut in slices, 2 oranges, raisins, if available, celery' curls, lettuce, and spiced dressing.. Pare the grapefruit and oranges, and remove segments carefully. Arrange them on individual plates in crisp lettuce cups along with the apple slices, peach halves, raisins and celery. Serve with dressing made by bringing to a boil one cup each juice, diluted with 12 cups water, 2 tbsps. lemon juice and 1 tsp. ground ginger, and thick­ ened with 2 tbsps. cornstarch mixed with 2 tbsps. cold water. Cdok all for 5 minutes, then cool in electric refrigerator before using. LEMON CHIFFON PIE Suggested by Mr». E. J.) 1 tbsps. butter 2 egg yolks 1 tbsp, flour 3-4 cup white sugar 1-4 tsp, salt 1 cup milk 2 egg whites 1 lemon Cream butter and sugar and blendin flour Beat in egg yolks. Stir in milk. Fold in beaten egg whites. Finally add rind and juice of 1 letnolf^-' Bake in unbaked pie shell in ele&> trie oven at 350 degrees for 40 min­ utes. The cemetery board met for itsannual meeting at the home of Mr.F. McIntyre on Monday evening,when the yearly report was received.Ivan Dafoe, R.C.N.V.R., New­foundland,'who is home on leave inLondon, visited with his brother,Cecil and family on Tuesday.The Red Cross held its weeklysewing at the home of Mrs. J. Chris-- tie. They are working,on a consign­ment of children’s wool coats.The joint young , people of theAvon charge, held their, regular,meeting on Tuesday evening at the'Avon United Church. The devotionalpart of the meeting was in charge. -of the Crampton Young Pepole andwas on the Easter topic. The mainteature of Che evening was n set oflantern slides on "Africa.’ shown byRev. A- l: Waterman. Harrietsvillewas in charge of the 'games andv - 10, Avon young strand er, isof Miss E. lunch was served by tpeople.Mrs. M. Hall, ofstaying at the hIfcwe..■ Tarp^ing seemspleted in thisWurm fine dais. running, sohas been veryMr. andMrs, Charlie itin McIntyre, a ----------------------on Tuesday to attend-the funeral oftheir cousin, Mrs. Lottie Campbell.Mrs. George Corlesa is visiting herdaughter. Mr*. E. Johnson in To­ronto.Mr*. Lew of Aylmer, was a week­end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMahar.Mr. and Mr*. Allan McIntyre* andDavid, wVre Tuesday visitors to Lon-ddn.Mr. and Mrs Charlie Jlowe. Don­na, Billie and Charlene Were .Sunday 3 3 £3 S « CALIFORNIA FLORIDA VAT FNCIAFULL O' JUICE Oranges 47f E GES STOBE HOURS FOB EASTER Wednesday, March 28 - Open ’til 12.30 p.m.Thursday, March 29 - Open ’til 6 p.m- CLOSED GOOD FRIDAYSaturday, March 31 - Open ’til 9 p.m. ,STRICTLY FRESH Loblaw s EGGS for Easter BLUEBELL Brand GRADE 'A ' Medium EDGEBROOK Brand GRADE 'A ' Large Size JUST ARRIVED—BRITISH COLUMBIA Fancy Winesap Apples CALIFO Sunkist NA OB • CALIFORNIAIceberg LETT CEZ T;EXAS_ CURLY LEAF> 2 J HEADS spn<ACHY-IfA’ . h e w ca bba c :.• CALIFORNIA — Orlgtnj Bunches BUNCH CARR 7 SERVE MO ONTARIO No. 1 GRA L Cooking ONIO Onions Are Plenti d QUAKER MUFFETS 2 pkgs. 17c QUIX f LAKES 2 pkgs. 25c PUFFED WHEAT SPARKIES 2 pkgs. 13c ROSS - MILLER DOG FOODS MIXED MIDGETS KIBBLO Standard DOG BISCUITS 2 Mb. Up. 25^ Page 3 ractively Priced ccording to Size CALIFORNIA SUNKISTJUICY LEMONS g «* £45* lb. 5 f TS E OE for 15* ONS 3 lb. 7* rve Often! Harry Horne* a Dessert Puddings 2 9; Ogilvie's Vita B- Cereal»*•«- Bae 1()< BUNch be e t s: ~i • FLORIDA GREEN 48-.Celery Stalks 2 27c • ONTARIO NO. X GRADE WASHEDBULK CARROTS 4 n». 15e • ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE WASHEDPARSNIPS - • 4 lbs. 15c• ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE*RUTABAGAS - - Per lb. 3c I"A SPRING TONIC"—Ontario No. I Grade Hothouse Rhubarb 2 ft. 29c' NEILSON'S JERSEY Brand COCOA 1 9 ^2 9 < Royal Household Flour W 234 SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF PURE LA R D 1.17' No. 1 WHITE , Beekisf Honey > c..^ 45f A Y L M E RFOOD PRODUCTSAYLMER HOMEMADE STYLEGREEN TOMATO PICKLE N « W-M. Bettie 19a TOMATO or VEGETABLE AYLMER, SOUP 2 1#J?.,°* 15cAYLMER PURE' BITTERSWEET ORANGE MARMALADE 14 FLO«. 27® AYLMER FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 2 “ IV l 7cAYLMER * BABY FOODS - ?c • AYLMER RED — ADDED PECTIN PLUM JAM - °* 26ci rrrxnri Couptii AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY APPLE JUICE 2 — WHITE. CIDER or MALTHEINZVINEGAR - - GLENWOOD WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE - - -2 ^1 9 ® ADDED PECTIN—2 Preserve^ Coupons RASPBERRY JAM - - 2 9c BRIGHTS or STOKELY** FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 2 MJS.°"15c CHOICE QI ALII , TOMATOES - - BEEHIVE or CROWN BrandCORN SYRUP . 2 S ' 25« lie 22® CREAM OF MUSHROOM HMUee 23c CLARK'S SOUP* 2 .'•&* 15c vice, the rite of adultadministered toMarjorie ToGroat. e been com-With trict.clntyre,nd Mr. Mer-tqred to London s, Misss Margaret De­ Markham. Thesepeople were also re­nte full membership of therch on profession of faith andhree more were received by trans­fer, Mrs. George Stratton, from Put­ nam, Mrs. Roy Weekes from Ver- •choyle and Mrs. C. Charlton from Springfield. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was also administered. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. L. MaeNab and Mr.and Mrs. Rob Tye of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ElginMoras. Sympathy of the communityout to Mrs. Allan Ellery !n thqjof. her mother. Mrs, Fraijjp were Mrfamily of Row Moulton of Brownsville. Sunday visitors atand Mrs. Claude Jand Mrs. N. JohIngersoll, Mr, and M -----.-----------•nd daughters and Mr. Harold John­son of Verschoyle and Mr*. M. Bo­gart of Woodstock. Mr. and. Mrs. H. Morris visited onwith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntley ofPutnam. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Del Haycock of SalfonL •nd with Mr. and Mr*. Corbett of Mount Elute.Mia. Jatwt Cuddy of logaraoll.•pent th. week-end with Donna A1U- Women live lot-ger than men b4- ’ cause they get. exercise. They tbeif time jumping to con- running up bills, running neighbors, climbing the social der, pitching woo. skating on thin ice. curling with tbe irons, plunging into arguments, And wrest­ ling with ration book*.—Calgary Herald. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945Palm Sunday Services(Continued from page 1)the pulpit in the morning and at theafternoon vesper service. The choir•with Karl Wittig at the organ, ren­dered special music. In the morningMrs. Ira Burge sang the beautifulsolo, ‘The Palms." The choir contri­buted the anthem, “Seek Ye theLord", tenor solo by A. H. Edmonds.In the afternoon the junior choir■was in charge of the music and fol­lowing a processional contributedbesides the hymns two very pleasingselections, “The Beauty of Jesus,"and “The Lamb of God,” with BobbyHutt, taking the solo part in the lat­ter in splendid voice. The children WE HAVE SPECIALIZED Cars & Batteries Radiators Generators Starters Fuel Pumps Carburetors BrakeL Tires \ Front Wheel Car KeVi Alemitimg Magneto* Motor Taje-i; Painting * : Fender and lcJody Work IngersoIL Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett were highly commended for theirsplendid contribution to a lovelyservice.BAPTIST CHURCHThere were splendid congregationsat both services at the BaptistChurch. The services were in chargeof Rev. Geo. A. McLean, who gavechallenging sermons suitable to thePalm Sunday season. In the morningthe choir sang the anthem, “ThePalms”, with William Jordan takingthe solo part. In the evening, Mrs.J. W. McKinney sang a very finesetting of “When I Survey the Won­drous Cross.”A union service will be held in theBaptist Church on Good Fridaymorning at 10.30 o’clock.ST. JAMES* CHURCH Quiet Holy Comunion at 9 a.m., ushered in the Palm Sunday servi­ ces at St. James’ Anglican Church, with the rector, Rev, H. E. Merifield as celebrant. At the 11 o’clock ser­ vice, the rector was assisted by Mr. Keith Caddell, who is a fifth year student at Huron College, London. Pure white flowers, calla lilies, carn­ ations and snapdragon, added to the beauty of the altar. “The Darkest Hour” a beautiful sacred cantata by Harold Moore was presented by members of the choir of St. James' Anglican Church, on Palm Sunday evening, following the evensong service, the organist and choirmaster, Mr. Charles H. Walker, presiding at the organ. The rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, conduced a brief service following the proces­ sional. “The Darkest Hour”, is centered around the period of time just be­ fore the crucifixion and opens with the chorus. "Now My Soul, Thy Voice Upraising,” followed by the scene on the Mount, “Then Jesus Took Unto Him the Twelve,” fol­ lowed by the solo and chorus, “God So Loved the World.” The scene of “Gethsemane”, was then unfolded, and the trial before Caiaphas and Pilate,” followed by the scene, “On the Road to Calvary” during which the magnificent processional march wus given on the organ, after which the choruses and solos, “Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs”, and “The Royal Banners Forward Go,” bring­ ing the'final scene of the cantata, “Calvary," with all its pathos andfeeling, “It is Finshed,” “0 Saviourof the World”, and the epilogue"Let This Mind Be in You”, and theever familiar hymn, “At the Nameof Jesus”, bringing it to a close.The soloists were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Wilson, Mrs. Victor Brooks,Miss Winnifred Webb, Edwin Long,Harold Smith, Fred Henry, andLome Lynch of Woodstock.Following the cantata, the Wom­en’s Guild of the Parish entertainedthe choir members and a number offriends in the women’s assemblyroom where delicious refreshmentswere served, afterwhich, the rector,expressed a vote of thanks to theorganist and choir, as did the rector’swarden, William Street and MayorC. W. Riley. The choir president,Harold Wilson, also expressed thanks and appreciation for the co-operation of the choir. A vote of thanks to the Women’s Guild was expressed by Miss Marian Jackson and Mr. Edwin Long. With the Troops (Continued from page 1) hope it won’t be long until he gets winded and has to quit. Anyhow we hope it is soon. I would also like to thank the Ki- wanis Club, Big Eight, Morrows, Ingersoll Machine Co. and the Inger­ soll Cream Cheese Co., for their gifts.of cigarettes which I have been receiving regularly. The people of Ingersoll take care of their boys over here better than other town of its size. I found that out by observa­ tion. Yours truly, Austin Fortner. • • • Carl Jones, R.C.N.V.R., left on Tuesday for Cornwallis, N.S., after spending three days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south.• • • In the list of those mentioned in connection with the work of the “tank recovery boys”, in which they are referred to as “unsung heroes,” is Tpr. Al. V. Thompson. Tpr. Thompson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Salford and joined the army in May. 1940. In May, 1941,-he married Stella Connor of Centreville, and they have a sontwo and a half years old whom theTrooper has not seen.• • •The Tribune has received a letterfrom Cpl. J. E. Cartwright express­ing thanks for the Tribune and forcigarettes and parcels sent by thefirms and others in Ingersoll. Hespeaks of meeting two lads fromhome recently, David Adams andPete McSherry. Weather onditionsare better where he is serving inItaly and the sun has brought aboutthis pleasing change.• • •The Kiwanis Club has received let­ters during the past few days fromFred A. Sheldon who extends thanksfor the Tribune and sent copies of"The Maple Leaf", a periodicalissued to the troops with the all the world news.• • • Another letter from Earl Craw­ ford speaks of a visit with Rev. Chas. D. Daniel in Rome and of meeting Hugh Priddlo enroute to a convalescent depot. He too is appre­ ciative of gifts and the Tribune.• • • ♦ A letter from Howard Johnson tells of the pleaseur derived from the home newspaper and the gifts of cigarettes. He has been in France, Belgium and Holland and is now in Belgium with the R.C.A.F. and speaks very highly of the Belgian people. He expresses his sympathy for those who have lost loved odes overseas and tells of visiting the grave of Reg. Butler at Vokel in Holland. This is given fine care by both the military and the civilians. ORA CIRCLE PLANFOR ANNUAL TAG DAYMrs. Ross Sherlock was hostess tothe Ora Circle of the King's Daugh­ters on Thursday evening last. Theleader, Mrs. Sherlock presided overthe meeting. The Bible reading wasgiven by Miss Hilda Simister. Fol­lowing a report of the sewing com­mittee, it was decided that more sew­ing must be done immediately.Mrs. C. A. Ackert, hospital con­vener, reported that there had beenhanded in to the hospital nurserythis past month, 48 gowns, 18 bandsand 63 sheets. More sewing was dis­tributed to the members, also themembers made wash cloths for thenursery during the meeting.The annual Tag Day, to raisefunds for the purchase of supplies for the hospital is to be held on Saturday, April 14th.f Plans for this were discussed. Several new members were admit­ ted to the Ora Circle during the evening. A most interesting reading entitled, “The Story of Radar, the Magic Eye,” was given by Miss Jean Sutherland. The members were also favoured with two delightful piano selections by Mrs. A. W. Burchell. The winner of the luck£ draw this month was Miss Fern Goodison. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Ronald Skinner, Miss Jean Borland, Miss Jean Sutherland and Miss Margaret Wilson. “I understand that you called on the complainant. Is that so?” de­ manded a brow-beating barrister of a man he was cross-examining. “Yes,” replied the witness. “What did he say?” Counsel for the other side ob­ jected that evidence as to a conver­ sation was not admissable, and half an hour’s argument ensued. Then the Court retired to consider the point, announcing some time later that they deemed the question a proper one. “Well, what did the plaintiff say?" repeated the cross-examining bar­ rister: “He wasn’t at home, sir!” was the answer. »war will ind alliedlands willlew home BRIWING CO. LIMITED MARCH MEETING OF ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Thamesford, was hostess for the March meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Oliver Smith presided and the devotional period was con­ ducted by Mrs. D. S. McKay and Mrs. Cyril Lowes. * The regular reports were present­ ed by Mrs. Donald McKay and Mrs. George Matheson. A motion was passed regarding raising of money for the contingent fund by the sale of cards. The supply secretary. Mrs. Arthur Hutcheson read a letter from the supply secretary of the Oxford Presbyterial asking for articles of war clothing. A lovely vocal solo, “His Eye is on the Sparrow,” was given by Mrs. Jack Mackay. A splendid paper on “Time and Talents,” the theme of the meeting; was then presented by Mrs. Arthur Hutcheson. Rev.. C. E. Taylor gave a very interesting talk on “Rehabilitation..” An excellent synopsis of the first chapter of the study book was prepared by Mrs. Alex. Hossack and read by Mrs. George Matheson. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mr. Taylor. SUDDEN PASSING OF MRS. FRANK SMITH Culloden-The death occurred sud­ denly on March 21st at her yme on Concession 9, Dereham, of.J&eutriceSmith wife of Frank SmA. She was a daughter of the law Mr. and and Mrs William Holland of Cullo-den>Born March 1st, 1A , she was married on Jun. 31st 1 1912, to Frank Smith, son of Um late Mr. and Mr#. Matthew Sn£h. Beside# her husband there s*vive a son Cyril at home and A daughters, Mrs. Allen Elbry and ■rs.'Roy Bain,of Verschoylei EthelAladeline and Vera at home.l five Aters, Mrs. H.Albright,’ MoiAt E'lA; Mrs. M. H. Kelly, Cullodel; A . David Bpll, Toronto; Mrs. flcEwen, Cullo­ den and Mrs. l%rs*n Corbett. Al­ berta, and a brotlg/kmest Holland, Everett. the funeral was held on' Sunday afternoon from her late residence with Rev, J. K, Yalland officiating. Interment .took place in the DelmerCemetery. * KINTORE BRIDE-ELECT HONORED BY FRIENDS Miss Audrey Furse, bride-elect of this week, was honoured recently when more than 100 friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mrs. George Funse, Kintore. Rev. H. Boyd acted as chairman and Mrs. Bruce Thornton led in community singing with Mrs. Tom Pettit as accompanist. The program included a duet by Misse Marion and Donna Calder; a solo. “Together”, by Miss Isohel Skinner and a humorous read­ ing, “Some Advice for the Bride," by Miss Dorothy Alderson. Short addresses extending good wishes were given by Calvin McKay. Thomas McLeod, Bert Thornton and Alex, McDonald. A profusion of lovely gift* the gathering were presented by a number of girl friends of the bride and an address was read by Mis# Jessie Henderson. Mr*. Tom Pettit, Mr*. Arthur Land and Miss Jessie Henderson showed the bride’s trousseau. ' 'Rofreshments were served and a pleasant social rime was enjoyed. BOYS’C O AT SETS$8.95 and $10.50Reversible matching coat and cap in Donegalor fancy tweeds. Mannishly cut with raglansleeves. Sizes 3 to 6 ^.Each ..................‘..............$8.95 and $10.50 Boys’ CoVert Coats $13.50 Smartly tailored coats of pli cloth. Shown in the popular Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. / Each .....................JBl ... IF brown covert >almaccan style. $13.50 Boys $4.5 Raina Bo; s’ rubbeiKh ki. SizesJ Each Siz is 8 t< $1.19 •/raincoats in Airforce Blue or8 to 6x. ................................................. $4.50 years. Each...........................$6.25 torts Boys’ cotton cord shorts in Navy or Brown.Sizes 5 to 10 years. Each ...............r......................................... $1.19 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. FRIENDSHIP CLUB MET ON TUESDAY,EVENING The president, Mrs, Geo. Clifton, conducted the meeting of the Friendship Club of Trinity United Church held on Tuesday evening in the church parlours. Mrs. George Telfer led in prayer and Mrs. W. Beaman read the Scripture lesson. A vocal solo, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” by Miss Mary Little with Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt as accompan­ ist, was much appreciated. The speakey of the evening. Mr. Carman Finlay, was introduced by Mrs. Howard Horton., Mr. Finlay’s subject was “Banking” and his talk was one of real interest. > ’ Mrs. George Telfer expressed the thanks of the group to the speaker. A piano solo, “Medley of Irish Airs," by Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt and a vocal solo, “Irish Lullaby,” by Mis# Helen Hawkins, accompanied by Mrs. Mof­ fatt, were greatly enjoyed. FinaF arrangements were com­ pleted for the musicale to be held next week. This will feature Miss Pauline Groves, A.T.C.M.’, organist, with Miss Jean Walker, reader and Mr. Roy Pack, cellist, as assisting artists. APPETIZING - SATISFYING Your choice of Loaf the following: The chi Be sure • SCONE • WHOLE • TONIK • REGAL LOAF come back for more, by name. LOAF WHEAT At your grocers, at our store or from our drivers. “LET ZURBJUGG DO Y OU* BAKING” PHONE 204 INGERSOLL - A regular yearly examination bythe finest in ProfessionalTAITCO.282 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR.Government Appointed Optician. To Our Armed Service.Will take care of you if you take ONTARIOCHATHAM. Evening Bowling League Held Banquet Friday The members of the Ladies’ Even­ ing Bowling League marked the com­ pletion of their season’s schedule with a delgihtful banquet held on Friday evening in St Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church Sunday School hall. A delicious turkey dinner served by Group 2 of the Ladies’ Aid was greatly enjoyed. During the dinner hour, a sing-song was led by Mrs, Ruth Nunn with Miss Muriel Parker at the piano and games and contests provided amusement. Mrs. Delma Collins? president of the League, presided for the pro­ gram and for the business meeting which followed. Clarence Todd of the National Alleys, presented the shields for the season’s play. The high single, 305, was won by Mrs. Delma Collins; high triple, 738 by Mrs. Elsie Phil­ lips and the high averages by Mrs. Elsie Phillips, Mrs. Ruby Goulding, Mary Johnston, Mary Wild, Mrs, Ruth Campbell. Mrs. Delma Collins, Sirs. Mildred Sharpe. The winning team for the season was the "Generals”, of which Mrs. Vera Scott is the captain and those on the team are Mrs. Ruby Goulding, Mrs. Ruth Nunn, Peggy Pembleton, Marion Hawkins, Mrs, Ann Wright. In appreciation of his kindness and hospitality, Mr. Todd was presented with a gift by Mrs. Collins on behalf of the members. Gifts were also presented to three members who had perfect attendance records, Mrs. M. Walker, Mrs. Ruth Campbell and Miss Margaret Coles. The presenta­ tion was made by Mrs. Leone An­ thony who also presented the League president, Mrs. Collins, with an end table.A short business meeting was held when plans concerning the ac­ tivities of the League for next sea­ son were discussed. The**Veports of the secretary and treasurer were given by Miss Helen Arkeli and Miss Margaret Coles. A vote of thanks was extended to the ladies who had prepared and served the dinner and this was replied to by Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Later the members adjourned to the National Alleys for free bowling. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945Miss Mary Piper of Woodstock,was a visitor in Ingersoll on Tuesday.Mr. Lachlan McNiven has re­turned home after a week’s visit inNew York City.Mrs. Frank MCMulkin of Toronto,spent a few days at the home of hermother, Mrs. H. Cook, Charles streeteast, this week.Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was in Till­sonburg and Windham Centre onSunday conducting the services asInterim Moderator.Mrs. A. P. Anderson of Saginaw,Michigan, is spending some timewith her mother, Mrs. James En­right, Mason Apartments.Miss Helen Furlong of the Toronto Conservatory of Music is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong. Mrs. J. K. Crotty has returned to Halifax with her husband after spending several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eidt, Oxford street. Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas has returned to her home in Watford after visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Roberts and Mr. Roberts, Con­ cession street. Mrs. L. C. Neilson, Miss Helen Davis and K. S. Brown, all of To­ ronto, spent the week-end, guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks, Mill street. • Corporal Laura Lapierre, of the R.C.A.F., (W.D.) of Amherstburg, who recently returned from overseas, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge, Wonham street, Mrs. Harry Abbott, Ingersoll, ac­ companied by her sister, Mrs. Clar­ ence Hughes of Burgessville, have returned home after attending the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Sulli­ van, in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Brooks and MONTHLY MEETING OFW.C.T.U. WELL ATTENDEDThe monthly meeting of theW.C.T.U. was held on Monday at thehomo of Mrs. Walter Daniels, witha good attendance. The president,Mrs. G. Armstrong, presided over’aninteresting program and read a quo­tation from a letter by the Provin­cial President. Mrs. J. Rowland ledin prayer and Mrs. James Tattersailread several verses from the Gospelaccording to Mark and commentedon them. She said: “The Gospel isthe sure source of power for socialregeneration. The Gospel bringspeace and joy to the heart and pro­duces in men self-denial, readinessfor brotherly service and love. Mrs.Arthur Bell read a story of a sailorwho, though persecuted because ofhis temperance principles, won othersto be abstainers. The clip sheet revealed the W.C.T.U. activities in War Torn Lands, where some of the leaders are in Internment Camps. Many members reported articles and time given in War Work and visits made to the shut-ins. Two new members were received and the Mizpah Benediction was used in closing the meeting. A social time was spent when»Mrs. Daniels, assisted by Mrs. A. McIntosh and Mrs, F. Wilker, served refresh­ ments. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Bell, Canter­ bury street MARCH DONATIONS TO RED CROSS SOCIETY Teacher—"Willie define the word puncture.” Willie—"A puncture is a little hole in a tire, found a great distance from a garage.** SHURGAIN^5zZ LAYING CONCENTRATE MORE EGGS ' Britain -needs 30 mill n dozen sheH eggs* in 1945—as .well as 75 million *doi n |eggs—and that mean! Big 50 Laying Concei help your hens prodsand without waste, mean greater profits ia prop4gly balanced Concentrate—a ratio mineralsAvitamins amgo to make eggs. SulSHUR-G^N Way mi PROTI ►f your fl :k is important if you are targeteduction...........................*V IN Bi? your right thri \ co a powdered' eggs! That’s k lot of naximum production is required!.*ate 'with your own grains will » those extra eggs—-economicallyatisfactorily high egg prices now rou do this: See that your hens get tion of grains and Big 50 Layingthat provides all the proteins, other essential food elements that :essful poultrymen know that the;es more eggs. ITS YOUR FLOCK The heajth< maximum jrwith SHUR-I able. It k< and rugged A healthy flock k a pi inate waste and Vivethe SHUR.GAJN Way. Laying Concentrate, w. thousands of ether ‘ hat’s why a balanced ration made *Q Laying Concentrate is so valu-tens in good condition—healthy igh the winter. rs YOU LESS Stable flock and the way tb' elim-eeding costs is to feed right— If you.feed SHUR-GAIN Big 50h home grains ybu will find as costs: • r than ---------nds of ether poi rymen ha've.found—that.itless.to produce a doe* eggs the^H^R-GAlN Way by any othef method of feeding. SHUR-GAIN BIG 50 LAYING CONCENTRATE Sold by b . Mc Al l is t e r SALFORD J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL Phono 210 King Street note, 11 pairs socks, 1 T. N. sweater,2 scarves.Crampton W. A.—3 quilts, 1 cribquilt.Trinity Church—.1 quilt, LoyalLive Wires.St. Paul’s Church—1 quilt top,Group 3; 3 quilt tops, Mrs. Wm. B.McKay; Group 2, Mrs. James Mac­kenzie.St James* Church—1 quilt.Dickson’s Ladies Aid—1 quiltAvalon O.E.S.—1 quiltWelcome Circle King’s Daughters—1 quiltGirls in office of Wm. Stone SonsLimited—4 complete layettes.Carpetball League ResultsThe following games were playedin the Carpetball League last Fridaynight:employees from Ingersoll and outly­ing district The meeting took theform of pictures pointing out safetypractices which were brought to theattention of those employees con­cerned.Mr. Kennard was introduced byMr. F. E. Johnston, local general agent, following which a splendidtalk was given by Mr. Kennard onthe subject of safety practice.Employees represented the sect­ions of Tillsonburg, Mount Elgin,Putnam, Harrietsville and Ingersoll,as well as employees of otherbranches of the service.Steele-Brigg's Garden ,-SeedsDutch Seta ............................... 25c lb.RAKES - HOES - SPADES - DIGGING FORKS Referee, F. Cottercll. No games next Friday. Postponed games will be played Friday, April 6th. S.O.E.Cream Cheese T. Coombs R. Brookfield H. Crane H. Brumpton W. Hopes €. Daniels R. Nunn f T. No© Skip..............10 Skip................8 1A n Nationals J. Turk D. Lefler J. Powell H. Thompson C. Foster S. Pittock C. Guilford D. Hutchison Skip................6 Skip...............13 S.O.E.Cream Cheese T. Coombs R. B/ookfield H. Crane H. Brumpton R. Nunn W. Messenger W. Hopes T. Noe Skip..............11 Skip.................5 Mount Elgin—1 quilt, 1 crib quilt, 2 pairs socks. Salford—5 quilts, Women’s Insti­ tute; 3 quilts, W, A.; 1 quilt, Junior Bible Class, United Sunday School, 1 afghan. Public School, junior room. Thamesford—6 pairs seamen’s socks, 1 quilt. Beachville—2 quilts, 4 baby bon- C.P.R. EMPLOYEESHEAR SAFETY TALK Mr. D. W. Kennard of Toronto, District Safety Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, conducted a safety meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the C.P.R. station which was attend­ ed by the maintenance of way FORMALFor TreJFANNING MILL f IN -Ring SoflCREEPSCRESAM■ Grains. ALE. KINDS JGalvanized Garbage!..............$1.25 to $2.75POULTRY Ftf4(< and CHICK SUPPLIES CARR'S HARDWARE PHONE 89 INGERSOLL 1 CONSOLE RADIO Also see our Holiday 3 BICYCLES Parts and Accessories with a Smile” PHONE 134 SHELTON LIMITED son Martin, arc spending Easter week-end in Toronto, guests of Mrs. Brooks’ mother, Mrs. L. C. Neilson,. Mrs. Brooks remaining in Toronto for the balance of the week. Pte. E. A. Minier who has just recently returned after 4 14 years service overseas, accompanied by his wife of Woodstock, spent the week­ end with the former’s mother, Mrs, Mary Minier, Thames street, Inger­ soll. , Pte. William Bigham of Camp Ip- pifrwash, Cpl. John S. Bigham of Mt. Hope. R.C.A.F. Station, Dr. and Mrs. John Bigham, Drumbo, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parker and son Bill of Hamilton, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bigham, Ann street, Mr. D. S. Thomson, Toronto Gen­ eral Superintendent, Ontario Dis­ trict; Mr. W. E. McGill, Superinten­ dent London Division; Mr. T. Bal- lantyne, Toronto, District Engineer; Mr. T. Munsford. London, Resident Engineer; Mr. H. P. Creighton, London, Bridge and Building Master; Mr. W. Sprbule, Woodstock, Road Master, passed through Ingersoll on private track car 235 on a tour of inspection of the Canadian Pacific Railway on Wednesday afternoon. ELORA MINISTER GAVE STIRRING TALK TO LIONS CLUB Rev. Chris Lost, rector of St. John’s Anfclii-aK Church at Elora, gave a most instructive and inspiring lecture at the regular Lions Club meting Monday evening. Rev. Loafs subject was "Lionism,” and being a Lion himself, very ably and forcefully talked on the mean­ ing of Lionism*, their code of ethics, club* objectives and administration. This came as a surprise to some of the-member** at a, time when most- needed for the -further progress of the club. Every member who had.the opportunity of-Rearing Rev. Loat will long remember his straightrfrom- the shoulder message. He pointed out the necessity apd importance of edu­ cating the dub in Lionism, getting a post-war project under way and* tak­ ing an active part in post-war rehab­ ilitation, apart', from their present activities,. > Speaking on suitable projects for 1 -the dub,'Rev. Loat made several ■ .‘uggestio'ns that .'u'buld.be most ben- - eficial to our community. While on this subject, he said: “ pick the corpse up after it has be£n ’ ’ * * organise to prevent those things happening. We. all have a job to do and we need strong, active and in­ telligent clubs ,tq, Li.. the serious problems that will afiie after the war," said the speaker. In closing Rev. Loat expressed hi* wish that.the Ingersoll -CJub would make. Lfons International proud of thdm for their progress and unity.' Attendance at this, meeting was recorded as being 90%. “Do . ..not knocked down but rather DOMINION Coloured NEW CHEESE lb. 27* 'Grade ’A’ Large Dos. EGGS - - 39* Aylmer Fancy ■ Grapefruit MARMALADE 25* Silver Ribbon 28 o*. Tins. TOMATOES 2 for 2S<| Clark’s Asparagus end Mushroom SOUPS - 2 for IS* 'Aylmer Green * 1$ ot. Tom ato Pic kle 19* SANDWICH SPREAD 21« Organdie TISSUE 3 rolls 14* TISSUE 3 rolls 25* WEE RES Ungraded PEAS 2 for 27* |ra/77S veget abl es} Kraft D inner 8 ox. Pkg.16 ox. Pkg. Domino TEA 33*65* Richmello 30’s TEA BAGS -35 * Club House Banquet 16 os. Queen O lives - 43* Club House Stuffed • OX. Manzanilla O lives 39* Sflv.r Ribbon $0 os. Ternate Ju ice 2 for 17* Picnic Sweat 16 M ixed P ickle s 25* California Navels t ORANGES 288’s, Dox. • - 32* Juicy California LEMONS Siso 3O0 s. Dos. _ ” 3 7 < Texas Seedless Grapefruit Six* M's 4 for 27* n .w r.«. CABBAGE 2 lb. 11* Marsh Washed CARROTS 3 lb. 14* For Planting DUTCH SETS lb. 2S< SEEDS 7 pkg.. 25* D O M IN IO N Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 n I 1 ' WHY BIGGER CITIES?— by —R. J. DeachmanFrom time to time I have pointedout the necessity for the developmentof our towns and smaller cities, andurged that we should get away fromthe idea of building cities bigjer ina blind worship of mere size.I have heard, in a vague sort ofway, of a certain Commission inEngland some years ago which stud­ied this problem and dug up some facts. It was called the Barlow Com­ mission, named after its chairman, Sir Montague Barlow. It dealt with the distribution of industry in Great Britain and pointed out that there were then 50 millionaire cities in the world. That is to say, dities of more than a million inhabitants. Concentration of population into large cities is a w’orld wide phenom­ enon. It is a product ol our indus­ trial civilization. In 1937 more than two-thirds of the population of Brit­ ain were in seven of these million­ aire hives. In the United States the figure was one-fifth, but in Britain one-fifth of the population, nearly ten millions, were in London alone. In his recent book “Full Employ­ ment In a Free Society”, Sir William Beveridge singles this out as one of Human Nature ^3 *31 HY doesn’t lifeinsurance sell itself?- ANSWER: Because it justhappens to be human natureto put off until tomorrow thethings we should do today.Practically everyone, recog­nizes the need for liffa insur­ance, but few peoplfido anything aboutsome incentive to agent riot onlytheir need to tlthem how they Qget the-protecti-why certainfor certain cobuild an estat IVhat tcouthe mab asssura nee ANSare alwvaluable,business the agentstwho help people to protect themselvesare of tremendous importanceto thecompanies. But they are evert, more vital to the peoplewho benefit by their counsel. uallyWithoutn. Thes homehe tellsbudget to they wantics are bestons-how to Human assetsong the moste.life insurance you considerof the life in- the problems of the age. He arguesthat this mal-distribution of thepopulation is of vital importance, notonly from the standpoint of therational use of land, but also fromdifficulties which arise throught thetendency of large cities towards in­creasing costs of production, highercosts of living and consequently agreater burden upon the people as awhole.The time to check this tendencyis when the nation is young, inCanada we are still young in theindustrial sense. It would be singu­larly regrettable if we should goahead building up bigger cities while we ignore the opportunity for more efficient production, healthier popu­ lations and happier conditions which exist in the smaller cities, towns and even the villages of the nation. No one denies that there are advantages to certain types of in­ dustry in locations, in larger centres of population, but there are also disadvantages. The fact that these are being recognized now should give the people of Canada pause for thought when they begin to re-fash­ ion the pattern of our economic life after the war. Well what can be done about it? Sir William goes so far as to call for planned location of industries, that is government control A better way is a careful analysis of the difference in costs of operations in different locations The facts alone, if we had them, would have a tendency to direct the location of industry, something is not doff? about it, the next generation is likely to curse us for our stupidity. It would be Better that we should be remembered for the good that we have done, rather than for our failure to see the needs of the age that was coming, the which our children must inherit. BEACHVILLE if age Mrs. E. Linck of Shoal Lake, Man., has been a visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Lillywhite. Mrs. George Fox attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Whitt-more Cole of Woodstock, which^washeld at the Watson Funeral Home,Woodstock on Monday.Mrs. H. Cook and her daughter,Mis. Arthur Parker of Southampton,'who is Her guest this week^ wereLohdon Visitors on Monday, r• Mr. and Mrs. A. Kar^s anddaughter Barbara and Mfes lx>uisCocker of V'oodstock, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. C.-E.Downing. \ Mrs. John Lewes and baby daugh­ter Sharon of Noprich, spentThursday and Friday^at the homeof Fred Lowes. L.A.C.. Graham Lowes, of No. 9Centralia Training School, is spend­ ing two weeks at Uplands, one of 25of his class chosen to represent theschool.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClelland visited with relatives in St Thomason Sunday. Mrs. John Hall of Innerkip, visitedon Sunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Sar.dick.Mrs. William Moggach, Jr., and son Bobby, spent the past week-endwith her sister, Miss £velyn Downing in London.Mr*. Ernest Clifton was the guest speaker on Thursday aftternoon atthe March meeting of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mission Circle ofthe. Baptist Church. The meetingwas held at the home of Mrs. F. M.•Canfield and the president who pre- t h ings We regret that thoui have hud to ‘'line up” I Telephone equipmentbrraute thi»>i» a “rot# of course thc-aruiedSand warinduMrit',-A tin* head of the l-ndjl! Only a» material b AonUrgent needs ran Atal Cbl fill about it lull., $6 i*d - of applicant*’ A r telephone service. been critically rfcort raunirationaTwir. Andlrce», ihcgovepiim-qp- I mbve automatically to . their needs come first. mr» available for lees Ac care of our waiting ne-fir-Herved ba»U,Bn having to “stand in line" - Kl- have been surprisingly ' ' ►a fact we deeply appfcriate.Li to know that wqwrlli be they when we can on re 1 request for ttlephdtio . id promptly. W y —jyr aided conducted the worship period.Mrs. James Todd read a paper inkeeping with the devotional topic.Mrs. C. E. -Downing gave the secre­tary's report and the report of theconvention year was given by Mrs.Albert Elliott. A verse of Scripturewas given in response to the rollcall. Mrs. Clifton chose as her sub­ject, “The Christian’s Responsibilityin the Post War Program”. The pre­sident expressed the thanks of themeeting to Mrs. Clifton. The hostessserved dainty refreshments.The girls’ double sextette of theBaptist Church and the boys of thecongregation entertained at a fare­well party on Friday evening at thehome pf Mr. and Mr. Audrey Tur­ner, honoring their pastor, ArthurR. Poynter who is severing his con­nection with the church here to ac­cept the pastorate of the Mount Den­nis Baptist Church, Toronto. MissBetty Post read an address and MissMarion Miners presented a pair ofblankets on behalf of the sextetteand Harold Lapier presented theboys’ gift, a hassock. Mr. Poynterresponded with (hanks. Refreshmentsserved by the girls included a cakemade by Mrs,r Homer Gould, which Mr. Poynter was again honored onSunday evening, following the regu­ lar 'service of the Y.P.U., by the Goodrich remaining over to spendFriday too.Yvonne and Joan Dunham spentthe week-end in Woodstock, guestsof their aunt, Valetta 'Dunham.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland ofNw Hamburg, were Saturday visitorswith the formerisaaister, Mrs. Adel-bert and Mr. HaRev. R. B. Cthe Oxfordthe funeralSmith held aon Tuesday.,Mr. andBillie ofdon Hayezer, spe f ............. x—ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hay­cock.Mr .and Mrs. Harry Bartramwere callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs., C. H. Boughner in Nor­wich on Thursday. rs. Roy Stoltz and sonand Mr. and Mrs. Gor-and children of Eben-Sunday with their par-ing, chairman ofytery, assisted atce of Rev. H. L.urries’ United Church CANADIAN SEED GROWERS’ MEETING f 0® @ 8 0 TO KNOW-That Canada has prodood non than 13,000 war*piaes of various types sta the tejinnfogirfttewaL * A was decorated in an Easter setting. | Sunday evening, following the regu-| lu. oCi vici' cf the Y.P.U. b~ ‘K_Beachville ^members of the Canadian I Legion “ ’ ” ’------“1 address -------„ _rr-----------Mr. Poynter’s co-operation and com­radeship during his pastorate here, and Charles Buchanan and WilliamMoggacb, Sr., presented silver candle holders And a silver cream and sugarset on behalf of the members. Mr. Poynter in his farewell. sermon onSunday morning, gave a summary ofthe*, work done during his pastoratemaking mention of reverses suffered through the loss of the church byfireand how these reverses had been overcome and progress made. i Frank Harris read aniressing appreciation of The Annual Meeting of the Can­ adian Seed Growers' Association will be held this year at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont.. The dates set are June 19th, 20th and 21st. The meetings will include a series of meetings of technical and other standing committees, and there will also be meetinggs of the Board of Directors. A Western seat of learning is irked by the unwonted number of coeds who are leaving college to marry, which is putting the heart before the course. SALFORD A clarion call back’ to the Homeand School Association aroused a' goodly number of the parents andfriends to attend the first meetingof the year, on Friday evening.(Snow banks had caused the inter­ruption in the regular routine ofthese monthly meetings). The presi­dent, Mrs. Bernice McAllister, pre­sided and the splendid program for■ the evening, featured an interestingdebate and pleasing musical numbersby pupils of the schools. The open­ing number, “O Canada”, with MrsFred Hooper at the piano, was fol­lowed with prayer by Rev. R. B.Cumming, who also led a short sing­song. The junior pupils favored witha group of song numbers, followedby a pianp duet by Donna Wilsonand Marilyn Mitchell; musical num­bers sung by the senior pupils were•‘Pledge the Canadian Maiden,” “AnIrish Lullaby” and “The Holy City.”Ella Manuel and."Bill Ranney eachcontributed a piado solo and a groupof twelve senior girls and boys wereheard in part singing of “Old BlackJoe ”, and "Swing. Low. Sweet Char­iot."’ Each of the numbers by thepupils were well given and receivedmany favorable comments. MissBaxter, the junior teacher, was thepiano accompanist. The debate, “Re­solved that hyd# is of more value inthe rur^l distils than the automo­bile", was much enjoyed. The affirm­ative wgs taktu by Mr. Roy Barnettund Mri PejflBn Ranney, while thenegnlivtf was Ipheld by Mr. AustinWilson ind Mrs. Ivan Baskette. Each speaker J pmtyd a number of goodpoints itR thvOttfavor, but in the finaldecision $hc aS irmative side was de­clared the .vfjners by the judges,Mjss Edfe B>ter, Rev. R. B. Cum­ming and" Mrtf George Nagle Theleader qf t hl negative side, Mr.Wilson, Hu ’ congratulating theiropponent.iexttfessed a desire to have more del v‘ on .future programs:Several o:dtpa.-t presidents of the assu.i ;tion*lwe pfesenfand thesegentkmen ' Wre introduced fry . Mr. jjruce uwkout, who.was one of thenumber, and each replied very graciously. The business ix-riod in­cluded the Secretary’s report, given by Mrs. Ralph Peters and the finan­cial statement by the treasurer, Mr. Roy Mitchell. A slate of officers forthe year was presented by. the secre­ tary and are as follows: President,Mr, George Baskette; first vice-presi­dent, Mr. Roy Barnett; second vice-president, Mrs. Leslie Wagner; sec­ retary, Mrs.' Ralph Peters; treasurer,Mr. Roy Mitchell;* programme com­ mittee, Rev, R, B. Cumming Rev,.Alexander Miss -Verna Bratt, Miss Edith Baxter. Bert Nancekivell,Mr. Bruce - Dlckout, , the committeeto appoint their own convener; social-committee, ’. Mrs. George Baskette, Mrs. Roy Mi&hell, Mrs. Fred Gr^gg,Mrs. Phillip Manuel and Mrs. Thomp­son with power to add. Membershipcommittee. . Mr*. Peyton Ranney,Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle; pianist.Miss Edith Baxter; assistant-pianist,Mrs. R. R. Nancekivel|; publicity,Mim Ethel Page. The evening con­cluded with', singing God Save theKing. , < Mr*. Archie Gregg spent pait.Mlast weak at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Georgf- Connor and ANr.Connor.in Aylmer. - * ' Mr. and Mj»- Frank Thompson andGlenwood, spent Sunday guest* of their daughter, Mrs. Cecil- Miner*gnd Mr. Miners and family ofBeachville.A number from the communityattended the funeral of the late Mr.Roy Fewster. held from the L. C.Am Funeral Homi iti Norwich, withinterment ■ at Delrti?r on Thursday.The service was conducted by Rev.R- B. Cumming.Mr and Mn, Thurwcll DUnham'of Folden’a, were visitors with theformer's parents, Mr.'and Mrs. T.Dqnham on Sunday.Mr. and Mm. Archie Gregg accom­panied, by Mr. and Mr* George Con- ------------- THIS ADVERTISEMENT PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST H I... •• OF EX-SERVICE PEOPLE * Goodrich and Herbert and BillieMonk of Hickson. sprat Thursday with Nrv Goodrich’? parent*.. Mr,and Mr*. AdelbaH Haycock, Mrs. That yoa get 25% on your inrestaait In War Swings Certificates In 7% years. A $5J0 certificate purchased now costs $4-00.CARLING'S THE CARUNQ MEWCftlES LIMIT EC g. War Veterans Insurance N O W AVAILABLE Offers protection, without medical exami- nation in most cases, to those discharged. When Canada entered the present war, it was realized that J men and women who went mto uniform faced the possibility 1of returning to civilian life .with their health impaired, or , with some physical disability, h realized also that, as a result of this impairment in health or disability, manyservice men and women would be unable to provide pro­tection fdT their families through the normal channels of commercial life insurance. To meet this situation, Par­liament. at its 1944 session, passed an Act known os TheVeterans Insurance Act. This act has now been proclaimed and applications may be made for policies under it. WHAT ARE THE SPECIAL FEATURES OF WAR VETERANS INSURANCE?One of the principal features of 9i’ar Veterans Insurance is that, with very few exceptions, it is available ar low cost, without medical examination. No extra premiums arecharged where the veteran’s occupation is unusually hazard­ ous—such as. mining, construction; commercial Hying, etc.—and, in addition, premiums are waived in the event of total disability. There is no extra cost for this waiver of jgfcmiums. WHO MAY APPLY FOR WAR VETERANS INSURANCE?Any ex-service man or woman is eligible. In addition, widows o# widowers of veterans may apply for the insur­ance on themselves if the veterans were not insured underthe Act. Merchant Nasy personnel in receipt of a war dis­ ability pension from the present war arc eligible also. WHAT TYPES Or INSURANCE ARE AVAILABLE?The plans of insurance available are 10 Payrpent Life, 15Payment Life, 20 Payment. Life, Life Paid-up at 65 and Life Paid-up at 85; that is.’prepiiums may be paid for 10, ■ 15 or 20 years or until age 65 or 85TrspcC'tiv<.ly. The longerthe term of payment the smaller the premium requited. Term and Endowment policies are not issued."The insuranceis of the non-participaung type, that is, no dividends are paid.WHAT AMOUNTS OF INSURANCE ARE PROVIDED FOR?Policies may be applied for in amounts ranging from $*00 to S10 000. The amount of the policy ia payable only ui the event of the death of* the insured.v HOW ARE PREMIUMS PAID?At the option of the veteran, premiums may be paid monthly,quarterly, hull-yearly, or annually There is no additionalcoat to the veteran tor paying premiums on a m, nihly basis. IS THERE ANY CASH SURRENDER VALUE? After premiums have been paid for two full years, the policy may be surrendered tor its Cash Surrender Value, or it maybe transferred to Paid-up Insurance or Encoded Tyrm Insur-”ru-~ i* no nrovision for loans against the policy . AT DEATH HOW WILL THE INSURANCE BE PAID?The maximum amount which maty be paid at death B>1,000, with the remainder being paid, at the option of the insured, in one of the following three ways:(1) The money, plus 3Id per cent, interest, may be paid to the beneficiary in equal instalments over a period offive, ten. fifteen or twenty years, as selected. If die bene­ ficiary dies, the payments are continued to his or her (2) Teshteat em.oney may be paid in equal instalments as long as the beneficiary lives.(3) As in (2), but instalments are guaranteed for five, ten,fifteen or twenty years, whether the beneficiary live* or dies. WHAT IS THE EFFECT OF A WAR DISABILITY PENSION?If, on the death of the insured, the beneficiary receiveM pennon, the insurance money will be paid as follows;(1) If the policy is paid up, the full fac^amount of it Milbe p* id to the beneficiary in the manner elected bWhc (2) Iinf stuhree dp,o plilcuys itsh en opte npsaiiodn .up, then the capitalized Slue of the pension will be deducted from the face wfle of the policy and instead, the beneficiary will recpaid-up value of the portion deducted, plus th ' if any, of the face amount of the insurance <capitalized value of the pension. If the policy I id force at least six months and the beneficial wife or husband or children, or both, of theat least $500 will be paid as well as the paid* of the remainder. WHO MAY BE NAMED AS A BENEF1 Where the insured is married, the beneficiary wif e.or husband, or children, ot both. It the vetethe beneficiary must be the future wife or husl parent, Brother or sister, named as a connnMto receive the insurance money should ihf unmarried. CAN RE-ESTABLISHMENT CREDIT Oil BE USED FOR VETERANS INSURAM Yes. this is one of tbp^urposes for Which-■tnent cred:t nuy be us^^Premtuma may be] pensions also, it request#. IF THE VETERAN BROMES TOTJ DISABLED, WHAT H1FPENS? If this occun before rhe W *ri ‘■yens, and he n not m ro:Mtability, no further premium^? ARE THfcRE ANY RESTB TRAVEL RESIDENCE, Ol In addition to being Ires ot 4insurance also is free of restrict! of full per IONS A 1CCUPA jpatiooal lY? •ENSION iage of »‘«TI lur du «O- TO « PER $1,000 INSUIIMI acc ; F.r.W« Ur bN•V. AS •«.«s10 joari 13 y—« 1 N y^r» | 20 25 30 35 45 55 $2.89 1 12.12 j 3.18 | 2.34 3.53 2.40 3.93 2.91 4.98 J X73 4 45 | 5.01 $174 1.93 2.15 2.42 3.16 440 _ $170' * 1.39 144 1.98 3.16 6.45 . _______L. A. $1.14 130 131 # 178 239 4 03 ■ 12. T**» «* •• DEPARTMENT o f VETERANS M FAI1S —UNO rt TO w«« — n DORCHESTER III V THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 ugathered %t’the home of Mr. andMrs. Ferry Harris recently to honortheir.neighbor, a recent groom, Arn-. oldyjfurpin and his bride. Euchre. and’contests were enjoyed. A decor-. abed wagon laden with many beauti­ful nd useful gifts was drawn intothe room by Jeannie Smith and Mar­garet Colery and were driven with, white streamers by Betty McCraeand Katharine Smith. Mr. MertonSmith spoke a few words on behalfof the newly wedded couple. Mr. and Mrs. Turpin thanked the guests fortheir gifts and good wishes. Lunch was served at the close of the even­ing.Trappers in this district reportcatches this year of muskrats. Fromthe beginning of the season theWeather seemed favorable with nofreeze-up.Mr .and Mrs. Perry Harris visitedwith friends at Hagersville andJarvis on Sunday.The Senior 'W. A. of St Peter’sChurch held their regular meetingin the basement of the church onMarch 2th, with the young ladiesand girls of the congregation astheir guests, with the hope of organ­izing a Young Women’s EveningBranch of the W. A. The preside#?,Mrs. P. Hale, was in charge ofmeeting which .opened by singi hymn. The Hlripture lesso wasread by Miss .tf Calvert, Mrs. W. Har­ ris and Miss H. Rickard. Th rayersand Litany ipere led by presi­dent. The roll call was a ered andJ The Eas-g was p'—..3rd. Theke charge of e Young Wo-s. P. Hale, Mrs. rker, Mrs. PerryId Dundas, Miss Miss Eileen Lane,iton, Miss E. Rick-and Mrs. Arnold.meeting is to be held) evening, at the Jack Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs.E. A. Rogers, received his appoint­ment as Pilot Officer in the R.C.A.F.Miss Cassie McCormick of Galt, hasbeen visiting with relatives andfriends here.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of Lon­don, spent the week-end with tfr.and Mrs.C W. Dale.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spencb andMrs. Annie Spence of London, wereweekend guests with Mr. ap! Mrs.Chas. Thompson.Mr. Dan Faw had a sgfecessfulauction sale of cattle and implementson Saturday last. S'Mrs. Wm. Smith of Ga^g spent theweek-end 4he guest of . her sister,Mrs. E. ?L. Crockets and Mr.Crockett. |Mrs. Sc ParkinsonjF spent the weekend wfth her sonx’Wesley Par­kinson and Mrs. ParkRlson at Chat­ham. | ;•Cpl. Roy Broadhuttt spent a fewdays recentljrwith relatives at Cleve­land. IMr. and Mdmoved into thistreet. Mr. Wylie, manager of the Bankof Toronto here, has received- noticeof a move to his new appointmentas manager of Cold Stream. Dutiesto commence early in April.The Red Cross Society is holding a bingo and dance in the town hall ...........- --j ----- ,-----on Wednesday evening, April 4th. minutes readrand adoptHi-Johnson’s orchestra will furnish (ter thankoffying meethe music for the dancing. The maple syrup season has beenof short duration this year. Therewere a few good days and night runsbut it ended before many realizedit was syrup making time and itisn’t expected there will be anymore this year as the buds have comeout during the past warm days.Seeding has commenced in thiscommunity and if this weather con­tinues it is expected this week willsee quite a large number of thefarmers busy at it. About 100 neighbors'and friends Dundas havehome on Jane Ined for Tijesday, A committee famed toplans for osganizin men’s W. wasL. Lane, 5»s. R.Harris, Mre. HPauline IrooMiss Doreln Eard, Mrs. tn JThe commlftotthis (Thursday■ —- .....home of Mrs. P. Hale. Mrs. Clifford read church news items. Mrs. B.Brooks gave an interesting chapterof the study book. The Jjgnedictionwas pronounced by Rev. Mr. Cat­ling. Lunch was served and a socialhalf hour spent.—M.C. HERE’S MY FEED PROBLEM . . . HERE’S THE ANSWER . THAMESFORD Battlecreek, in the Peace-River dis­trict, where she and Her husbandhave been serving forborne years.Sgt. Harvey Bryafis who onlyrecently returned from Italy andwho is awaiting hiVdischarge fromthe army, visited /during the pastweek at the manjE. He was accom­panied by his wife who is a sister ofMrs. C. E. Taytfr.Communion was observed in theUnited Churcji here on Sunday.There was a large congregation inattendance. Two newly apppointedelders were ordained and four newmembers were received by certifi­cate. MOUNT ELGIN /s m t /r t h e n u m ?THEN WHATARE ALL THECUPPINGS?Tl-JosOH,THOSE ADS!DYOU THINKPEOPLE READ'EM ?^GOING OVER YOURPRESS NOTICES,JOE?WHY, NO!I DIDN'T DOANYTHING TO GET IN THE PAPERS BANNER BUT ARE THEY DOING ANYTHING ? THIS ANTI-INFLATIONCAMPAIGN THEY MUST ICE CE LING VE WORKE WELL... G BE OR THE COULDN'T SURE! RYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT KEEPING PRICES DOWN & Mrs. Roy Harris spent Thursdayanl Friday with relatives in Ver-schoyle.Miss Annie McCrae of Norwich, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. NelsonHatris.^/Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe who hasBeen in London for some time, is spending the week at her home here.Her son Gordon, who is in Victoria Hospital, is slowly improving.Mr. Frank Duffy is ill in the Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mrs. E. Goodhand spent Friday oflast week with her sister, Miss MaryHyden, near Verschoyle.Mr. William Weston and fam­ily of Denot, Michigan, were visitorsg last week, with the former’s sister,Mrs. James Stoakley, who is serio-'usly ill at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg.Miss Jean Smith orf London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and sons of Norwich, were visitorson Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mrs. B. Hartnett has returnedfrom a visit with relatives at Dere,ham Ceuftre.‘ Miss Ruth Kelly attended the fun-er on Sunday afternon of her aunt,the late Mrs. Frank Smith of Cul­loden. The interment was made in the Delmer Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dere-ham Centre, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. James Hartnett and family.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll, entertained a number oftheir Mount Elgin friends at theirhome on Wednesday evening of last week. 2Mrs. Charlie Smith was a visitorin London on Friday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Norman Myer and Bettyand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton,Billy and Bobbie, attended the PastPresidents’ Night of the CanadianLegion held in the armouries on Fri­day night in Tillsonburg.The Young People's iUnion met onWednesday evening of last week atthe home of Lois and .Laverne John­son with a good attendance. Theprogramme was in charge of Mar­jorie Allen and the president, Law­rence Stoakley took charge of thebusiness'. The wordlip period wasopened with a poem read by MarjorieAllen and Gertruda Albright gavethe Bible reading. Tie topic was incharge of, Laverne^ Johnson andVelma Corbett read a poem. Themeeting closed with £hymn and thebendiction after which a contest incharge of Laverne Johnson was en­joyed by alL Another interestingitem oi the evening’s programme wasthe sale of lunch boms, prepared bythe boys and bought by the girls. Mr.Lloyd Johnson acteiE as auctioneerand the boxag realize! $15.00 whichwill be used to help Blicve the dis­tress of the children iit" the war areasoverseas. 1 EThe local tobools * all close onThursday afteraton f|r the Easterholidays and wiFLopenhn April 9th.The following TtoticlM were com­pleted during January nd Februaryby the Mount Elrfn jlnit of theRed Cross and given in to the Ing­ersoll Red Cross: 2 girls* vests, 43diapers, 38 pairs bloomers, 11 boys*undervests, 2 crib quilts, 1 largequilt, 2 girls* combinations, 4 boys*eoats, 9 pairs of gloves, 4 pairs bedsocks, 3 turtle ‘ neck. sweaters, 1child's sweater, 2 scarves.A happy time was spent in theForesters' Hall on Prid*y*evening pflast sft?ek when the pupils with their., teachers, ’Miss Winona Turvey andJames Hart and also ex-pupils of theContinuation School, held a crokiholeparty and dance. The DerehamCentre orchestra furnished the musicfor the dancing. The proceeds of theevening will be used for War Char­ities.Collectors for the Red CrossCampaign were busy last week com­pleting their canvassing which wasfinished on Saturday night.The Cheerful ' Workers’ Group■with their families held a social even­ing at the bpme of Mr. and Mrs.Rosa' Dutton on Friday evening oflast week.. There were about 60present to thia their annual supperof roast chicken -with other appetiz­ing foods. At the conclusion of thesupper cards and 'dancing were en­joyed. Tickets were drawn on alovely quilt-made by the group andWilliam Mitchell held the luckyticket.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, enter­ tained a large _ number of theirfriends in honor of the recent marri­ age of their daughter Grace and Mr. >Baker. During the evening they.were presented with a miscellaneousshower of-lovely gifts for which therecipients expressed their thanks.The evening waa-spent in games andmusic and after lunch the gatheringbroke up wishing the young couplemuch happiness. A.service will be held in the Uni­ted Church on Good Friday eveningat 8 o’clock, in charge of Rev.Angus Taylor when all the membersof the other appoin^renu, Ver­schoyle and Dereham Centre, are in­vited to come and wonAtip together, Eas- jly of Denot, Michigan, were visitorsplan-1 last week, with the former’s sister, A large number of Bannerfriends gathered on Thursday- M thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cap­stick, Florence and Leslie,/'to visitthem in their new home/133 Annstreet, .Ingersoll. Mrs. Chhrles War­ing presided over the following pro­gram: Piano solo, Mrs.’Ben Leslie;reading, Mrs. M- Bartindale, and a,vocal solo, Mrs. Albert Harris,.MrKRoy Newman read an address andMrs. M. Brown and Mrs. E. Clark AND I WOULDN'T BE SURPRISED IF THAT ISN'T THE MOST IMPORTANT THING ON THE HOME FRONT! IN OUR HANDS! It’s little things that hold the ceiling—carefulness in every­ day living. If we are to avoid inflation, every one of us must play fair. So let’s all pledge ourselves to keep down liv­ ing costs .. . Buy only what we need.., Observe the ceil­ ing ... Save for the future of a happy and prosperous land! JOHN LABATT LIMITED presented a lovely occasional chair i versary on Tuesday. 'Tea was served,and a pair of book ends. Mrs. Cap-' and a sbefal time enjoyed.stick and Florence thanked theirL' JffTss Isabel Bruce of Ingersoll,friends for the lovely gifts an^-saMrspent the week-end with her parents,'they hoped to visit Ban <*»—' »*- »-----now that summerhere. Brief speecwere given bMrs. Wm. Doid tmu q litheirj; * JflTss Isobe) jL.saAr spent the week-«>M „,M, pucuw,.Wten j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce. soon be | Mrs. Geo. Skinner and Peter ofappreciation London, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.': Robert Gordon, J. W. Clendenning. triond and Mrs. A. M. | Ruth Clark of London, spent i . George Bruce conduct- the week-end with Mrs. E. Clark. _ ontest to see how many words I ________________________ Hiould be made from the letter of I | “Golden Wedding” as Mr. and Mrs.' The light from the sun reaches! Capstick will celebrate their anni-. our earth in 499 seconds. Kitchener-Hosiery seeking women jammed the doorway of a shop here on Friday, broke a large glass win­ dow and brought injury to three of their number who required medical attention. When the doors opened the women stampeded past the in­ jured women and ignored the broken glass. An advertisement that stockings would be available started the whole thing. buttons for your a» rewired, VNXMPX.OYMENT DfSUHAMCE COMMUIIOM '. HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Ifficc in you bon com] 1 year 1945-46 ploymcrit and rea for expired of the second LOUIS J. TROTTIER R. J. TALLON ALLAN M MITCHELL yonr employees Improperly com- All Unemployment Insurance Boo or the year ending March 31st, 1945, must be ^changed for new »books.' Protect th* lienef* right* by sending in .their V pi red pieced on March 31 * New Insurance Iwols’f.ir the fi will Ik exchangcilby the I-ocal Selective Service Insurance Bbuks .bat pagtf in the enired boo fcsun-. feofif: frosh wafa OH^oom to move aramid;'-baby chicks need a daikately balanced chickttUfior, so food thorn "Mraete" Chick Starter bocauso it is scion- t'tfically tostod for bcdancod food valuo. W % All Registration forms have been mailed to every YOU AKK Horodity it fee good ; parents stf and ho alt X5/C /w e 'XflffACLf ’f eeds jO The Murch meeting of the Thames­ ford Silver Star Mission Circle washeld on Wednesday evening, Murch21st at the home of Marjorie Taylor.There was a good attendance and after the meeting lunch was served.The Thamesford and Zion Young People held a very successful ban­quet in the Westminster church base­ ment Friday evening. Over One hun­dred and thirty were present and enjoyed the supper served by themembers of the Women’s Associa­ tion. The program was) presidedover by Harry Day, president of the Young People’s Union anil consistedof community singing led by Mr. Ed. Byerman, toasts, j greetings fromother Unions, instrumental duets byLorna 'Young ancS Murfol Byennan;solos by Miss Anile Bahkerville arid a prophetic rea di A entitled, “Twen­ty Years Hence.f r<<d by UnaCalder. Guest speaker lor the even­ing, F/ 0. Wm. 11 iwkinjr of Ingersoll,was introduced byKeviC. E. Taylor.He delighted his lisijkers with hisinteresting account of training andcombat experiencesasfa pilot.in theR.C.A.F. The blscfnent of thechurch and the table.■> were veryappropriately adorned with decora­tions suggestive of the springtime.This banquet which owing to wartime conditions, was the first forsome years, will be remembered asone of the best. Missionary Sunday was observedin Westminster Sunday School, onMarch 25th, and Mrs. Dr. Doidge,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Leslie of Thamesford, gaye a Veryinteresting account of their work at fiu fa y &w m u v s s Family Allowances will be paid every month for every eligible child under 16 years of age. Firstcheques will be mailed in July, 1945. Family Allow- antes are being paid to help parents in the care of their children, to help pay for medical, dental and nursing services—for better food, clothing andshelter, and th assist in equalizing opportunitiesfor all children. family. Fill ia your form as soon as received. It is very simple—only seven questions—and inform­ation is given below to help you complete the form accurately. Do it right away in the interests of your children, as cheques can only be mailed to thoseeligible families which have completed and re­ turned the Registration Form If you do not receive a form through the mail, please ask for one at the nearest Post Office, RENEWAL OF UNEMPLO NT INSURANCE BOO QUESTION 1. P R IN T INBLOCK LETTERS ^LIKE THIS)the names of your children under 16. Write out the month of birth,then give day and year. Writename of place where each childwas born. Complete each line by stating your relation<4pfr-to childand if father and mother, areapplying, fill in both "relatioft--ship” columns.. QUESTION 2. Here the father and mother must both sign if both areat home. Then give the address towhich cheques should be mailed.- ■PRINT THIS IN BLOCK TYPE (LIKE THIS) under bothsignatures. The mother shouldnot sign her husband’s first name.She should sign her own first name, such as Mrs. Alice,- Mary,loan, etc. _______________ There are revere The French horn flayer in the Loa Angeles Pbifkarmoaie Orchestra has married one of the lady first vioHn- ist*.‘ He will now reasv -1 (lowing his horn, and play oecood fiddle. QUESTION 3. If only one person ha* signet! under question 2, state the reason why theother signature cannot be given. Give details— don't say Father or Motheris “away"—state where and lor how long. 6UESTtONS 4, 5, 6 and 7 on the other aide of the form must also be answered either "Yes"or “NoIf the answer is “No1" to questions 4, 5 or 6, state details giving name —Child, or children concerned. In the case of No. 5,' if you h et any childrenunder 16 not living with yotr, list their names, give the reason ■and the complete address as to where they can be visited. If the answer to No. 7is “Yes”, give the details required. NCOM* TAX I So that nobody will benefit from both Family Allowancesand a full income tax deduction tor their children, the income tax deduc­tions for children will be reduced, by the amount received from FamilyAllowance*. Parents, therefore, hove .the choice of claiming—<-w nocclaiming—Family Allowances. Those uncertain as to whether or not they CNILOBOfl W MH YOU W lST H I fiwwAuMMtts Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 aig - John Kodiak:TION DAZE” MON. - TUES—APR. 2-3 “EVER SINCE VENUS” With Ina Ray Hutton andHer Orchestra FRI. - SAT.—MARCH 30-31 “MUSIC IN MANHATTAN”Starring Anne ShirleyDennis Day - Phillip TerryAdded Attraction—“COMIN’ ROUND THE • MOUNTAIN”*’ Starring. GENE AUTRYNEWS_________ CARTOON “THE CONSPIRATORS” StarringHedy Lamarr - Paul HenreidNEWS MARCH OF TIME PUTNAM A large number from here attend­ed the funeral of the late Mr. JohnO'Neal at Dorchester «n Thursday.Mr. O’Neal passed away very sud­denly at his home here*-The W. A. will m ef this (Thurs­day) afternoon, Manth 29th, at thehome of Mrs.W. Morfhcrall.Mrs. Stanley Jqftiston attendedthe gadget shower^or Miss Flagg atthe home of Mr-y Kenzie Longfieldon Saturday aftcAoon at Crampton.Miss Joan CAwell of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, A. J. (Mrnwell.Miss Bnella Smpey of Ingersoll,spent th<V_ weeffend with Mr. andMrs. OrwHj BrAn.Mrs. Get S Jherland had the mis­fortune to gra<xure her arm.Mrs. FrarnM>. Atkins visited withher brother, Mr. Rainsford Johnston and Mrs. Johnston at Crampton on Saturday.Mrs. Muriel Johnston visited withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Rainsford Johnston at Crampton onThursday.Mrs. T. Garnett Husser who hasbeen very ill is improving and hopes to soon be able to be around again. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finlayson have purchased Mrs. Robert Bowie’sfarm and have taken possession. Mrs.Bowie and sons Kenneth and Bobbiehave moved to the village.PO. Arthur Pearson of the EastCoast, is at home on a twenty-eight day leave.Mrs. Arthur Parker of Southamp­ton, has been visiting with hermother, Mrs. H. Cook, .A.B. Robert McCombs spent afortyeight hfur. leave from Ottawa,where he it stationed at present,here last week. Mrs. McComb alioarrived fro|i . Laurencaton, New­foundland and will mak* her homehere for the present.The Ladierf Guild of Trinity Ang­lican Church,’ held their regularmonthly meeting in the Forester’sHall. The preddent, Mrs, David Toddpresided. Mrsl J.Graham had chargeof the worship service. Business in­cluded the ikeision to contributethe sum of $2X00 to the Red Cross.A quilt-was quitted during the after­noon and ref re Aments were servedby Mrs. Edward nodAThe March meeting of the LadiesAid of the Baptist Church was heldat the home of Mrs. Alex'l^ipierwith an all day quilting. The quilterswere entertained at noon at dinnerat the home of,Mrs. C. E. Downing.The regular business meeting, was xheld. in the afternoon. Mrs. JamesTodd and Mrs. M. Canfield hadcharge of the devotional. Reportswere given by Mrs. Spepcer Germanand Mrs.-Audrey Tvftfer. Mrs. Tur-ner ’.and Mrs. Lorner Ridley wereappointed as visitors for thp. month. LAWN GRASS SEED 1 lb. pkgs i .....45c GARDEN RAKES 75c and ....... k .$1.25 FLOWER &EEDS 5c aid 1 10c pkg.. DICEINGB'QRRS $1.15 V id ' f $1.50 GARMM SEEDS 5c to I I- • 25c pkg. • CHICKEN WEDERS and WATER FOUNTS CLOTHES DRIERS IRONING BOARDS T. N. Dunn HARDWARE WED. . TH “H Second LINE”reporter solve*iting mystery!action—AGE IS A ATE AFFAIR” MATINEESWED. - SAT.—2 P.m. EVENINGSBox office open* 6.45Show start*—7.00 p.m. FRI. - SAT.—MARCH 30-31MATINEE 2 p.m. Afternoon tea was served by thehostess and her assistants, Mrs. F.M. Canfield and Mrs. Turner.Mrs. Robert Bowie, Sr., and Mrs.RobL Bowie Jr., and her two small sons of North Oxford, were honor­ ed recently at their home by a largegathering of neighbors and friends.Albert Elliott wbs master of cere­monies and several neighbors paidtribute to Mrs. Bowie and her daugh­ter-in-law, aa neighbors and wishedthem well. Cordon Sandick read anaddress to Mrs. Bowie, Sr., and Alex.Crawford presented her with a wristwatch Sirs. Gordon Sandick address­ed Mrs. Bowie Jr., and Mrs. Dicksonand Mrs. W. Crawford presented herwith • pair of Kenwood blankets..Kenneth and Bobbie were given WarSavings Certificates by Alex. Dick­ son. The remainder of the eveningwas spent socially and. refreshmentswere served by the ladies. ABOUT SCOUTS 1*1 INGERSOLL WOLF CUB PACK Good Work, Cubs, attendance at last week’s meeting 90%. Let us try for 100% from now on. Remember, you want to show Mother and Dad on Parents’ Night, Friday, April 6th, what you can do. The meeting opened with the Grand Howl, signals by Rann’s wing by the light of the Moon. A review of the cub promise and cub law, followed with song, (by popular request), “One Little Elephant”, led by new chtun Ronnie Piper. -Sixer?, Red Fang and Grey Brother, together with Scout Don Vyse, instructed the new Chums in the Tenderpad Test mainly the law and promise, while the Tenderpads reviewed their work for their first Star. Another “Hop” and "Frog" game followed by general discussion ended the evening, with Akela giving the closing exercises. Akela reminded the pack of Par­ ents’ Night, the arrival of the new Neckerchiefs and new chums to meet in the din Thursday night for their Tenderpad Tests. Remember Pack, it is necessary for YOU to earn your own uniform; Tenderpad Gordon Todd and New Chum’ Wm. Smith are tied for first place on the chart, so work and save and be properly outfitted. ' Good Hunting, Rann. MRS. DOLLY MCKENZIE PASSES IN 83rd,YEAR Mrs. Dolly MacKenzie, 'Charles street, passed away at Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday afternoon in her 83rd year. Mrs. MacKenzie had no been in good health for the past not been in good health for the past for five weeks. Born in the Embro district, Mrs. MacKenzie had lived in Ingersoll for. thirty years and leaves a wide circle of friends to mourn her passing. She was 'a member of St-Paul’s Pre^ byterian Church. » < * Her husband predeceased her ’ -about 12 years ago. Surviving is one son, Stewart in .Vancouver, B.C., also oqe sister in Buffalo. The funeral will be held on Fri- day afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the Fred S, Newman Funeral Home-with interment -at the Ingersoll , RuralCemetery.__________ DAVID G.CUTHBERTSON LAID TG^EST THURSDAY The’’funeral of David G. Cuthbert­ son was held from She family resi­ dence. 320 Oxford Street on Thurs­ day afternoon, with a private service at the house at 2.30 o’clock, followed ty a publie service at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church at 3 o’clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner,, minister, of St. Paul’s Church, assisted by Rev. R. H Parr of Trinity United Church. The large attendance at the church •nd the profusion of floral tributes testified to the esteem in which the Tbfflrteffs Drag Store For S Red call. W. ar. one so in plain, black and tempatile. MASON’S, Ing.r.oll Imple WED At thefarm will Roofing;Pari*;Shingle*;Cedar P30’ x 100 bblue00 1 ling Keeler & FUNE Woodatock 1 Cupboard Door,—21’ x 52", 1—; 1 Fir Door 2' x Carload of J. M. Insulation. Spec count of 7% on 5% on Phone 55 olstienrs andheifer rs old;old..yearlingand drake,geese, and a ERS No Toll Char t>I<)R IS TA LONDON - ONTARIO SERVICE BLACK HORSE SBiS’W SST!’ late Mr. Cuthbertson was held. Mem­bers of the choir of St. Paul’s Churchwith Carl Wittig at the organ,assisted with the service.The honorary bearers were T. N.Dunn, L. A. Westcott, J. J. McLeod,Alex. Yule, James Cuthbert, J. L.Paterson, Howard Gray, WalterBeatty, John Lee, Ingersoll and JohnM. Weir, representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. The pallbearers were R. A. Stone, James McArthur, C. A. Love, F.. G. Rich, E. J. Chis­ holm, Ingersoll, and C. W. Bricknell, representing the North British and Merchantile Fire Insurance Co. In­ terment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. ROY H. FEWSTER BURIED AT DELMER The funeral services of the late Roy H. Fewster of Salford, who passed away at Westminster Hospi­ tal, London, on Monday, March 19th in his 56th year were held from the funeral residence of L. C. Arn and Son, Norwich, on Thursday, March 22nd. Interment was made in Del- mer Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford. Pall­ bearers were George Fewster, Albert Bennington, George Rachar, Leslie Nancekivell, Louis Barrett, Bernice McAllister. The flower bearers were Baxter Dennis , Fred Baxter, Bob Fletcher, John Pollard, Harrison Fewster, Monty Fewster. A detach­ ment from the Canadian Legion of which Mr. Fewster was a member were in attendance and performed the final ceremonies at the graveside. A service wa*. conducted by members of Samaritan Lodge, I.O.O.F., for their late brother, under Bro. James Sannachan, Noble Grand and Bro. A. F. Carr, Chaplain. E. NISSOURI FARMER PASSES IN LONDON William McMurray, 1164 Florence street, London, passed away Wednes­ day in St. Joseph’s Hospital, after a short illness. He was in his 90th year. Mr. McMurray was born in Picker- SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be told by Public Auction LOTS 21-22, CONCESSION NORTH OXFORDOne Mile 'North and Half W.M.S. HELD THEIRPHONE - 115 EASTER MEETINGEASTERSTORE NEWSVISIT OUR STOREEARLYSMART NECKWEAR NEW SCARVES FABRIC GLOV KID GLOVES DOESKIN G HANDKE F D R VES IEFS S N SETS INENS LING NE SUI CO LU TAB TOW TOWEL SETS PARASOLS Butterick Patterns W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL ing and moved to East Missouri where he farmed for almost 60 years and for 11 years conducted a store at Welbum in West Nissouri, before retiring and moving to Tham- esford and later to London. He was a member of the United Church. Left to mourn his passing are three sons, John, Thamesford; New­ ton, St. Marys; Merton, Ingersoll; and three daughters, Mrs. O. J. Switzer, London; Mrs. W. E. Rut­ ledge and Mrs. H. S. Conway, Tham­ esford. The funeral was held from the James M. Carrothers and Son Fun­ eral Home, London, on Friday after­ noon where services were conducted by Mr. Welsh at 2 p.m. Interment took place at Kintore Cemetery, with six grandsons acting as pallbearers. Mount Elgin—An Easter Thank-offering of the Women’s MissionarySociety of the United,. Church washeld on Thursday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Mrs. HarleyJolliffe and was well attended. Mrs.Small presided over the first part of the programme which had been pre­ pared by the Associate Helpers’ Con­ veners, Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Arthur Flanders pre­ sided at the piano for the singi the Easter hymns and Mrs. D read the Easter Scripture The minutes of the last roll call were in charge < tary, Miss Bertha Stoakley then took an introduction t vice. A vocal dKnows”, L Smith ant companie The gues i of Ingerj II estipg Silent with t Islands. Mrs. Brogden’s address, Mrs. J. Dut­ ton on behalf of those present, ten­ dered the speaker a hearty vote of thanks. | ' The meeting closed with a prayer after which a social -period whs en­ joyed as the hostess and her assist­ ants served refreshments. was s Mrs. esson. ing and he secre- t. Mrs. and gave e Easter ser- “He Always by Mrs. Charlie yllis Pile and ac- Miss Edith James, r was Mrs. Brogden gave a most inter- of the fbook, "The Speak,” which dealt ate of the Philippine . Flanders contributed a At the conclusion of THE MOST WORDYART TOWN PLANNING TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY COUNCIL and C. of C. Help The C ”2 Red CrossSAL^A escaped with others more wary then he. But having been caught and made to listen, he occupies his time listening with one part of his brain, and originating excuses to be gone with the rest of it. Whatever infor­ mation of value the speech may have had, is lost to him in the vex­ ation he feels. He may on some previous occasion have listened pa­ tiently and so encouraged the talker to believe he was being appreciated, but if so, he’ll be more cautious in the future and only a mistake in judgment will make him an unwilling victim a second time. Certainly he’ll learn nothing more of value, for the long-winded talker is an “I” man, and nothing that doesn't concern him .or his is worth much consider­ ation from him, even a world war has little relevance except as it affects his affairs, and nothing he undertakes, no matter how insignifi­ cant, but becomes a matter of im­ portance and the subject of another long discourse freely sprinkled withcapital *TS." He is a bore; often a good-natured bore, a hail-fellow-well-met kind of bore who buttonholes his victims with a cheerfulness that forces them into a corner, from which, except through subterfuge or rudeness. they can find no escape. It’» a pity, but there’s no remedy for this dis­ ease. The bearer of it is so com­ pletely oblivious to the fact that he has it, so completely immersed in in­ terest in himself and his ideas, that he cannot help but believe that he’s the most fascinating subject for the rest of the world. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c u WHOLESOME FOOI QUICK SERVICE FISH and ([h ips Xaoc’ STAR 'CA FE 05 Than.. Sg Ingcrull The desire to dissertate is some­• PM 497W • thing no one can cure. It is inera­ dicable as are the rest of man’s foibles. No one lookse upon a disser­ tation with any great enthusiasm, except the promoter of it, and he enjoys it to the full, spreading him­ self and his discourse as long as the bored listener can remain polite to grin and bear it. Almost always it is the lesser in­ formed but highly conceited individ­ ual who likes to hold forth. He doesn't need any encouragement to begin and no discouragement on the part of his unwilling audience quenches his ardour. He’ll continue his bout with words until the final bell has rung. Most people love to listen to one well versed in a subject. If interested they seek to draw him out, and he, under the influence of such interest, will usually respond and discuss with enthusiasm his pet subject. But that’s a very different thing from the one­ sided conversation that is the tire­ less talker’s delight. He doesn't do it to amuse his audience, but to amuse himself. He holds 'forth eloquently not to improve the knowledge of his listeners, but to impress them with "h sense of his superiority. And this he seldom does, for the bored listener who, from motives of politeness or self-seeking, suffers the long blast, fails entirely to realize how privileged he is to be a partaker at the feast of words, but wonders rather how he came to be such a fool as to be caught napping. Had h.e been a little more alert, he too, could have found a likely-sounding excuse and NYAL SPRING TONICS Celery bikrvine ,..........$1.00Beef, lr*M* and MpLe............89cSariaparRia ...J>............ $1.00Strengthtmngnic ........$1.00Yeait aa1 IrRFl'ablet* ......69cDigeativ^DToOk ................$1.00 NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLY LENSES. Follow the At the suggestion of the Chamber of Commerce a special meeting of the Town Council was held on Mon­ day evening. All members were pre­ sent with the exception of Council­ lor Preston. Representing the Cham­ ber of Commerce were President J. R. Henley, A. E. Izzard and S. L.- Shelton, chairman of the Town Plan­ ning Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. After several brief addresses, the following resolution was passed by the council: Moved by H. T. Bower and sec­ onded by T. J. Morrison “That this council write Mr. A. E. K. Bunnell, asking him to recommend an engin­ eer on Town Planning and also that the said engineer come to Ingersoll to advise this council and Chamber of Commerce committee as to the advisability of going ahead with a master plan before the sewerage plan is made up.” Now i* the time to bring in your T IR ES For Re-Cap HIGH P k Wool GREASING Thick and A*be*to* Roll THURSDAY, APRIL Commencing at 12.30 o’cl Cattle—30 high-gradecows consisting of newspringers, 6 yearlings,calves, 1 Holstein bull,1 pure-bred bull, 4 monPoultry—125 buffhens, 3 white Pekin d1 pair Muscovy ducks,gander. 1 colony hoPig*—2 brood soa week oldFeed—5 0 bus.and barleyHorse*--!weighing 1years, weij ii.._horse, 10 j ara. one with pigs,e in April.ly Alaska oatswheat.mare, 6 years,1 gray horse, 5 600 lbs.; 1 gray00 lbs.' .-H. grain binder,adcr, side deliverybinder, McCormickt; land -cultivator,M.-H. fertilizer cutting box, manureter, 16 plate discs,furrow riding plow,riding plow, walk-jrcqles, 2 row cornfflers, 2 steel wheelwith racks; set of DON’T BE A GRUMBLER LUBRICA John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS At la* Tire* • Ta baa . Bettirie* Accessaries THAMES ST. PHONE 509 6 ft.; M.-H h rake, M.-H cmower, 5 .smoothingdisc drill, ’spreader, M.-H.M.-H. twoing plow,cultivator,truck wagons, ___ ____, „sleighs, 10 milk cans, pails andstrainers, whiffletrees, neckyokes,forks and shovels, chains,-stretchers,2 sets double back harness, collars,many other articles too numerous to mention.TERMS-CASHNo article to be .removed untilsettled- for.Decision of auctioneer final in caseof, dispute. -v •»Walter Brutnpton, -Brady Bret, CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF - Fully Accredited Tested PiHolstein-Friesi Pure-bred Yo th H Lot 29. 1 Mil. day ofTERMSFor fuof the-billArthur Blood- Cattle ire Horsand Feed lahide Tw»p. Mil.* East of APRIL 4th and place, thefor sale. Subjectn?, niade known ____ A9H information or a copy rationing .is helping to win the w ar.