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OCLnew_1945_04_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersollEaster Sunday Services Largely Attended at Ingersoll Churches The Easter services in all the churches on Sunday were accorded splendid congregations, the excep­ tionally* fine weather that prevailed aiding in making the day one of joyous praise and new hope in the hearts of all people. ST. JAMES ANGLICAN The rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, was in charge of all services for the day. Quiet Holy Commtntion wak celebrated at 8 o’clock, when the largest number in years came to the Lord’s Table, and a choral commun­ ion service was held at the 11 o’clock service when large numbers were again in attendance. Priog to 11 o’clock service, the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Vincent Wilson, gave a beautiful recital from the balcony, their numbers including “The Cross of Jesus," “The Lord's Prayer” and “The Lord is Risen In­ deed,” which was greatly enjoyed. They also gave the number, “This Joyful Eastertide”, (a Dutch carol), during the morning service, the sol­ oists being Dawn Martin, Helen Mat­ thews, Kathleen Fordham, Rose Marie Chute and Dorthy Dykeman. During the offertory the adult choir rendered the anthem, “All Hail Dear Conqueror," <with Edwin Long as ' soloist This service was also largely attended and the Junior Church and Sunday School were well above aver­ age. There was also a record num- ; ber of baptisms. i A large congregation also attended ' the service of evensong at which the intermediate choir, under the direct­ ion of Miss Ada Cook and Miss Marian Jackson, sang two splendid numbers from the balcony, “-Open the Gates of the Temple", and “O Ye Watchful and Ye Holy Ones,” with Misses Pauline Dykeman, Molly Heenan, Muriel Smith and Florence Thorne as soloists. The adult choir sang during the offertory the anthem, “The Resurrection.” Mr. Charles' H. Walker, organist and choirmaster, presided at the organ. Beautiful white calla lilies, white earnations and snapdragon adorned the altar, flanked by lighted tapers in tall standards, and the sanctuary and baptistry were graced by beauti­ ful Easter lilies. jUJITHTtiE TROOPS^ (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service are invited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.-) Pte. Howard Garland of Camp Ipperwash, was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Garland, Charles street east, over the week-end. Many Ingersoll friends will be pleased to learn that Capt. Harold Edwin Bowes, whose wife and family reside on Albert street, and who was a resident of Ingersoll for many years, has been mentioned in des­ patches, according to an announce­ ment just released by the Depart­ ment of National Defence. Capt Bowes has been overseas nearly four years and has been serving in Hol­ land. Capt and Mrs. Bowes also have two sons serving' in this war. Sgt. James Bowes who is with the public relations branch in Italy, and Sgt. Bill Bowes, serving in England. Tpr. Carl Edmonds of Camp Bor­ den, was a week-end visitor at his home here. Sergt. T.' E. Russell of the R.C.A.F., is among those who have arrived back in Canada after over­ seas service. He was met in Toronto by his wife, the former Olive Humphrey, on Monday. The Tribune has received a letter from Harry E. Sharp, in which he expresses his thanks for the Tribune, as well as to the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., and the Big Eight for parcels.' He says he has met two Ing­ ersoll lads since being overseas, Bill Gilling of the Provost Corps and Stanley Garton. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN Officially informed recently that their son, Pte. Harold Douglas Wil* son, had been reported missing in action, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, King street east, have received an­ other official message stating that he was killed in action Feb. 26, pre­ sumably in Holland, where he was known to Have been for some time. The services in St. Paul’s Church were conducted by the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. The choir under the direction of Karl Wittig rendered special music, the morning anthems .being “Awake Up My Glory”, and “In Joseph's ^ovely Garden/* Mrs. Ira , Burge taking the sold part in the latter number, . Miss Barbara Staples, with Mrs. L, W. Staples playing the piano , accompaniment . . (Continued .on pjge 4) Among the personnel of the Can­ adian Army who have received pro­ motions' on the field as announced yesterday is Lieut. John Spence Tay­ lor, of the Canadian Infantry Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E; Taylor, Merritt street, to be Acting Captain.♦ • • Misa Marie Hipperson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hipperaon, has joined the* Canadian Women’s Army Corjmand left Sunday for training at Kitchener. INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 Yearly Batea Canada, $1.50 - U. 8. $2.00Miss Panline GrovesHeard in Splendid Organ Recital Easter Examination Results for Ingersoll Public Schools OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS LOCAL RETURNED MANTO ADDRESS KIWAN1ANS TION diary REHABILIT and MUST be paid Allowed After In<«r*oll Citfasaa* •ident, F. H. Stone; ry, Leigh Snider; Itee director*: Em- ’ATE. The elected Board of Directors of Rehabilitation Committee is *s follows: Vice-President, W. L. Thurteli; Se Treasurer, J. R- Henley; with G«o. Lannoyi Handicap. Alex. M. Dewaw;. Women's - Auxiliary,I Medic.l, Dr. C. C A large and very appreciative audience gathered in Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening to hear Miss P.auline Groves, A.T.C.M., of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Groves of Ingersoll, in her initial appearance in he? home church as organ soloist. Miss Groves is petite and very attractive and did indeed receive the acclaim of her listeners for her brilliant work at the consol of the fine organ. To single out one number as out­ standing, would be, most difficult, for all hen offerings were a great pleasure to hear. The Bach number “Tocatto and Fugue in D Minor", which opened the program, augured well for those to follow. Her beauti­ ful phrasing in musical expression in volume of tone, softly or loudly, was a delight to hear. Her wealth of expression with which she imbued each number, ’ together with a truly professional musicianship, marked her as an organist of unusual ability and a wonderful future in the musi­ cal world seems assured for this young organist Her program was a distinctive one in every respect The1 Mendelssohn “Sonata No. 5”, was a beautiful offering in three parts. In “Andante Don Moto,” she showed strength and remarkable manipula­ tive powers and her footwork was indeed wonderful. In her final num­ ber a demand encore, Miss Groves played "Land of Hope and Glory," which was a fitting climax to a well- baltyiced program. The assisting artists were Miss Jean Walker, A.L.C.M., reader, and Mr. Rowland Pack, ’cellist, of Lon­ don. Miss Walker gave two groups and delighted the audience. She has a pleasing stage appearance and added in no small measure to the success of the program. Her numbers were (a), “Old Dr. McGinn; (b). “M’sieu”; (c), “How the Robin’s Breast Became Red,’ and (a) “Is This Our Day?" (b> “A Scottish Sermon.” Mr. Rowland Pack, violincellist of considerable attainment, contribu­ ted three groups of solos, which were all skillfully given. His first' offering Seven Variations on a theme from “Mozart’s Magic Flute", by Beethoven, was lovely. In the second group he played “Stucke in Volk- ston”, by Schumann, (a) “Vanita’s Vanitatum", and (b) "Langsam". In the last group his “Ave Marie" of Schubert, was very beautiful and always a prime.favorite on any pro­ gram. He played as an encore, "Danny Boy," His mother was a most sympathetic accompanist at the piano.. The recital, sponsored' by the Friendship Group of the church, in aid of soldiers* boxes for overseas, should be recorded as a distinct suc­ cess which fact was amply confirmed by” thfe^warm attitude of . the sudi- ienee Co all three artists) Rev. R. H. Parr gave a kindly welcome to the artists and the audi­ ence respectively. Beautiful gift hydrangeas were given Mias Groves and were placed effectively. Following the recital, the artiste were entertained in the church par­ lours by the Friendship Group. Mr. Parr voiced the appreciation of the elfurch to the artists for .their contri- l»uy<m‘.to a v»rj’ enjoyable evening and fti turn Mrs. George. Clifton, president of the group, and Mr*. J.- G. Murray, present of the Wo­ men’s Association, presented their thanks. The following is the report of the examinations recently held in the Ingersoll Public Schools. Parents are asked to check each pupil’s Re­ port Oard to find what progress the child is making. Teachers will be glad to discuss any of these results with the parents. Class I.—Denotes 75% and over. Class II.—Denotes 60% to 75%. Class HI.—Denotes less than 60%. The names are arranged in alpha­ betical order in each group. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 7A—GRADE VIII « Class I.—Marjorie Douglas, John Evans, Doris Freeborn, Nan Goodall, Mac Hyde, Donald Williamson. Class IL—Kenneth Birtch, Ted Boon, Martin Brooks, Donald Buck- nell, Edward Buckthorp, Ralph Dodd, Patsy Ferris, James Fleet, Margaret Hammond, Margaret Han­ ley, Kathleen Heenan, Bill Johnson, Jack Mahoney, Marjorie Martin, Ed­ ward Matheson, Allen Moon, Dolores Sharpe, Thelma Todd, Jack Waud, Bruce Weston. Class III. — Bob Cussons, Henderson, Edwin Sims, Pearl son. Bud Wil- A. G. Murray, Principal. ROOM 7B—GRADE V III Class I.—Keith Callander, Marion Fugard, Kenneth Hoare, Isobel Mc­ Kay, Tom Staples. Class II.—Rosalyn Brunger, James Chisholm, James Embury, Sally Fleet, Nancy Fleischer, Barbara Fleming, Jean McArthur, Ronald Mc­ Ginnis, Harold Moffatt, Carman Mott, Coza Service, Diana Sinclair, John Thompson, Geraldine Winders, Fred Wootton. Class III. — Gladys Alexander, Dick Bigbam, Wiliam Embury, Kath­ leen Fordham, George Johnson, Leonard Marlatt, Ruth Moon, John Walsh, Bob Cowell, new pupil, not ranked. E. Bower, Teacher. ROOM 6A—GRADE 7 Class I.—Kenneth Barrow, Gloria Bigham, Edward Butt, Marilyn Ford­ ham, Dennis Henley, Elizabeth Mc- R. S. SMITH PASSES AT YELM, WASH. MRS. J. G. MONTGOMERY AUXILIARY HOSTESS N O T ! TELEPHONE SO Telephone Accounts e now d LAST DISCOUN The'Ingersoll Telepholu Coi open in the eveninfo on Thursday and Friday. Apt convenience of subscribers p — N E Br ib e r s PRIL 20th ny’s office will be, April 14th, and and 20th. for the eir accounts. Positively No Discoun . April 20 th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Farland, Nona Parsons, Allan Snider, Joyce Turner, Rhae Vyse. Class II.—Margaret Allsop, Mar­ jorie Anderson, John Bartram, Leila Cousins, Nora Dawdry, Gareth Davis, Luella Elliott, Leonard Fiddy, Leta Fleming, Gerald Hanley, William Lawrence, Douglas Lockhart, Dawn Martin, aJune McAfrter, Donald Mc­ Beth, Densmore McCurdy, Jack McKee, Eleanor Myers, Robert Pat­ on, Stuart Pole, Marilynn Smith, Shirley Telfer, Wanda Windram. Class III.—Marie Longfield, Mar­ garet MacMillan, Dorothy Morgan, Marie Pavey, Dorothy Ryan, Evelyn Thorne. / John G. Robbins, Jeacher. ROOM 6B—GRADE VII Class I—Harold Crellin, Tom Douglas, Jim Grimes, Bill Hanley, Bill Houghton, Bill Montgomery, Evelyn Morgan, Evelyn Parsons, Dorene Simpson. Class II.—Leola Barnes, Janet Cassidy, Allan Chamberlain, Rita Chatterson, Joyce Croker, Olive Freemantle, Jimmie Harris, Myrtle lohnstone, Ronald Massey, Doris Mott, Donna Plewes, Bob Redhead, Marion Savage, Betty Wright. Class HI.—Dick Arnott, Ronald Benjamin, Helen Brooks, Grace Butt, Doreen Embury, Marjorie Johnson, John Johnston, Joan Land, Jack MacMillan, Merrill Minogue, Jack Parkhill, Bill Phillips, Shirley Valen­ tine, Hazel Wilson. Absent owing to illness—Bob Fairbanks, Mary MacMillan. E. Peck, Teacher. ROOM 5A-—GRADE VI Class I. — Jeraldeen Borthwick, June Chatterson, Dennis Chatterson, Harold Catling, Allan Davis,. Fred Galpin, Yvonne Jlolmes, Frances Lan­ don, Donald Longfield, Audrey Mey­ ers, Kenneth. Moore, James Nance- Ifivell, Barbara Packer, Jacequeline Sinclair, Donna Simpson, Madeline Statham, Ruth Tribe. Class . II.—Helen Adair, Mildred Fleming; Lome Groves, Grace Groom, Clarence Henhawke, Ruth Johnston, Vera Jeffrey, Roy Land, Bill Martinell, Donald McNiven, (Continued on page 4) PRESENTATION. MADE TO BANK MANAGER ON LEAVING VILLAGE son the older es were held in Church, under . A- Lightle, at 17<h. Rev. J. ating and Mrs. and JHiss Helen e concluding ser- rvived by Mr*. Louis n and one , all of Yelm, elle of San er Joseph, of Mount Elgin—Word has been re­ ceived here of the passing of Robert S. Smith of Yelm, Washington, U.S.A. Mr. Smith was the e of the late Dr. Smith, medical doctor of this vil he attended school and membered by a number present residents. The latvMr. Smith two. children', a daugh Cochrane and son. Ni grandson, Ronhld S Washington; Francisco and North Dakota. The funeral the Yelm Me the direction 2 p.m., on - M Henry Ernst Jean Gunde, Pleiffer planis't. _________ vices in the Yelm Ceinetery, were held' under . the auspices of Yelm Lodge, No. 244, A.P. and A.M. The servicesattended ahd the many floral ■ tri­ butes bore silent -testimony of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by a large eirele of sym­ pathizing friends.. were very largely Dorchoter—The people of Dor­ chester and district gathered in the Drange Hall to say farewell to Mr. and^Mrs. G. Wylie and Mr. Wylie has been manaz local Bank of Toronto fo 9 years, coming here fr wan. He has received w to his Hew appointment Coldwater. Harold Ma well address and J. rented a purse of.a to Mr. and Mrs. Wy on behalf of his f his appreciation of gretted leaving they had made m addresses were gi Taylor, David Cai Joe Calvert an whom expressed and Bra. Wylie comaunity. Tim present*"“the car ►men’s I xes ov bell is* in ente fame There Mount Brydgea—William Stewart, 83 year old retired farmer tried to beat a C.N.R. passenger train across a level crossing on Saturday and was instantly killed. Bystanders saw the old gentleman run to get across before the train. The front of the train hit him and hurled him through u fence into the right-of-way. He had farmed nearby until 25 years ago when he moved to the village. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Rodney—A posse of farmers were unsuccessful in their hunt for a small pack of wolves in the district The wolves have already killed five sheep and they have been seen on other farms. k Otterville—Fire destroyed a gar­ age, an automobile and a quantity of lumber last week. The house nearby was *kept from the flames by the use of a garden hose until the fire brig­ ade arrived. St. Thoma*—Pranksters removed the top from the drinking fountain in front of the city hall and many pedestrians out for the Easter par­ ade remembered too late that it was April 1st when they tried to get a drink. The water had not been turned on. MESSAGE INTERCEPTED BELIEVED SENT BY CAPT. WM. P. ROGERS Dr. J. M. Rogers on Friday re­ ceived a letter from the Director of Records, Ottawa, to the . following effect: e “Enemy propaganda shortwave broadcast from Germany has been intercepted and is thought to be from your son, Capt. William Parke Rogers—’Capt. William Charles Rog­ ers to Dr. J. M. Rogers,—street, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario, Canada.* (Mea-age unintelligible.) “Pending official confirmation, this broadcast does not establish your son’s status as a prisoner of war but is merely sent to you for •your particular interest. “You may be assured that when this directorate is officially notified that your son is a prisoner you will be immediately informed by tele­ gram.” Capt. William P. (Bill) Rogers was officially reported missing on Thursday, December 28 of last year, presumably a prisoner of war, andalthqugh still lacking confirmation, circumstances since that time have indicated he is a prisoner. SURVEY COMMENCED FOR SEWERAGE DISPOSAL The Easter, meeting of the St. Hfal’a Auxjliary, .1V.M.S., of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church', was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.' J. G. Montgomery, King stra rt “east, .There was a good attendance and an interesting program was pre­ sented. Mrs. M. Beattie had chargeof the devotional exercises. A splen­ did review of the “Glad Tidings" wasgiven by Mr*. A. -Yttle.\ _A lovely vocal solo. “Open the Gdtes of the Temple," by Mrs. Robert Wark,-was much appreciated. Mr*. J. M. Mal­ LIEUT. N S. GOLDING ^MARRIED IN^ENGLAND Ward has been received of • the marriage in England on March 13th, 1945, .of Lieutenant Nurafag-- Sister Elizabeth F. Golding to Lieutenant R. A. Park, No. 2 C.A.R.U., only eon of Mr. and Mrs. R. Park of Vancou­ ver. The -wedding whfah took place in an Anglican Chureh, was followed by a reception in the Nurses* Mesa, at which luncheon was served by •friends of the bride. The bride is the younger daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Golding. Ing­ ersoll. She fa a graduate of Victoria Hospital, London, and prior to en- last the 1 of e past katche- to move ad a fare- 11 unt pre- red dollar* •Mr,-Wylie y, expressed gift and re- hester where friends. Short by Rev. W. J. , Sam 'Crockett; W. Hunt, all of at losing.Mr. m the village and took place at the rties, organized by tute to raise money . Mrs. Alan Camp- ge of the evening’s hich brought in $70. tables of euchre and ridge in play during e prize winners in High score, Mrs. M. Henry Barker; con- J. Calvert amj Wilbert prize winners were: Mrs. Wm. Spring and the e euchre Longfle solation. Hunter; high score, Percy Oliver; low, Mrs. E. Rogen and Mrs. Walters, substituting u a gentleman. Tickets were sold on a large layer cake and this wu won by Den­ nis Walter. At the close of the even­ ing, a delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge. On Monday afternoon, engineers commenced work' here on "the pre­ liminary survey of the town for a sewerage system. Some time ago a contract was awarded Armstrong, Wood & Co., of Toronto to make a preliminary survey and prepare plans and with weather conditions favorable work has commenced. Fol- lowing the receipt of the plans and an estimate of the cost of the project including a sewerage disposal plant, a vote of the ratepayers will betaken. This is one of the essential im­ provements that will be undertaken by the municipality as a post-war project with the consent of the rate­ payers. The'Jact that Ingersoll ha* not had a sewerage system has long been looked upon by ’many as a de­ cided deterrent to the establishment of new industries.. On several occasions the matter has been sponsored and brought to the electors only to be turned' down at the poll*. This year the council has contracted with the enginners to make the preliminary survey at a very nominal fee. The fee of course will be part of the contract price of the complete engineering costs if and when the work fa completed. TRINITY CHOIR PRESENT SACRED CANTATA The choir of Trinity United Chureh on the invitation of St. PauFs United Church, Tillsouburg. JSreaanted the cantata, “Olivet to Cal­ vary". in the TUhenburg Church on Sunday evening. Thirty members of Hoapital, Ingersoll. She is no* with No. 22 Canadian General Hospital, tha Easter Thankoffering At ths “Today in tifanehnriV* “ Following the routine buxines*, final arrangements were made for RECEPTION Mrs. Percy L Smith, 263 Oxford Ompte il Smith.vuiting choir members and nnbistar. Parr tasrtited in the asivfee. An enjoyable supper w*a served “The Boys Over There” will be the subject of the address at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club to be held this (Thursday) evening at 6.15 at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. The speaker is Herbert Mac­ Millan, an Ingersoll boy, who enlist­ ed as a gunner in the Canadian Army in 1940, and who saw much action on the Italian front. He has recently received his discharge and is now a Government Inspector at th/ Inger­ soll Machine and Tool Company. The speaker is well qualified to give an address on this vital and inte subject and a large atten expected. HELP Married or singfarm. Separa hydro, tractorine, etc. Ostrander, On PERISlendor Tablets! weeks’ supply,' at Sumner’s BRAY Bray hatcherymediate deliveryLeghorn, Newand there’s astarted in bro<cockerels, unsex.ordering. AgeiSon, Ingersoll. for dairy, garden,ilking mach-^Oatrander, SERVI Septic tanksWe also o. Tait, Phone 4t-22-29-5-12. Is cleaned,d close. John HILLSIDE CHICKS Chicks, pullets, from Hillsid Farm—takingMay deliverydelivery theychoice breeds,view ofshortages, thorder now,Marsh, Maple •Ingersoll. Is, wideInoming meatquickly, soagent, C. J.f Feed ill, PARISIAN DRY CLEAVERS ERS. Wenorth of rive south of river,____,.S. M. Douglas H Sons, King street east Feathan, feathetions.. HparticularsCompany, 2 onto. USED FU W« accept UsedSewing Mae part payment M. Douglas Jeast—Fu Paper, Paint,Blanket*, Dishes. CROWN W FRED PHONE Tt CLEAN-and deliverFriday, all daacrip-Send Floor WILSOSUP Wilsons Dairy PHONE Walk Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945Looking Back— In 'the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK THAMESFORDat theof tiieSchool DORCHESTER28 YEARS AGOThursday, April 5th, 1917 The Epworth League of the Metho­ dist Church held their regular meet­ ing on Monday night. Previous to the election of officers, George H. Wood gave an address and C. T. Chapman gave a vocal solo. The offi­ cers are as follows: President, L, E, Haley; 1st Vice-President, C. Healy; 2nd Vice-President, W. Manzer; 3rd Vice-President,, Miss L. Handford; 4th Vice-President, W. R. Jenkin­ son; Treasurer, Chas. Manzer; Sec­ retary, Miss Pearl Williams; Musical Directress, Mrs. B, Galloway; Pianist, Miss E. Rogers. '< /r FAMILYSUPPLY OF DR1HKIN<WAfER. ALSO SERVES AS ABAfUfUB FORTHE PEOPLE.' OF FRENCHWPO-CHlHA VAUf i$ PoMESfic%ep eaviAH ? ROE oKkESADWH The death of Mrs. Charles McKay occurred early Monday morning at her home, King street west. Deceased was in her G4th year and was a native of East Missouri. She is sur­ vived by three daughters, Mrs. James McKay and Miss Katie Mc­ Kay, Ingersoll, and Mrs. R. J. Hand, Inwood. ter, Katherine, left on Tuesday for Winnipeg where they will spend the summer. Margaret, spent Thursday with re­ latives in Ingersoll. Miss Dorothy Thomas of Toronto, is spending tffe holidays with her parents, west King street. Banner—Lieut Elliott a son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott is reported injured at the front. He is with the Aviation Corps. Mrs. G. C. Wright received aa telegram from Ottawa on Monday informing her that her husband, Sergt. Major Wright and son, Pte. George Wright, sailed fom Liverpool for Canada on March 23rd. Miss Edna Wallace, Charles street, vvas hostess of an enjoyable affair when the guest of honour was Mrs. Ray Hegler, (nee Miss Marjorie Mc­ Dougall), A number of the bride’s girl friends showered her with lovely gifts. Mrs. Bain and children of Brant­ ford, are visitng the former's sister, Mrs. R. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Ryan of To­ ronto, are visiting their father, C. B. Ryan for a few days. Salford—Miss Mary Tait, secre­ tary for the Red Cross Workers, has received a card from Pte. Horace McArthur who is a prisoner in Ger­ many. Mrs. A. 0. Parker and children will spend Easter in St. Catharines. Lieutenant Fred Norsworthy has made the supreme sacrifice. His father, Mr. J. C. Norsworthy has been notified of his death which was caused by an explosive shell, pierc­ ing the orderly room. This is the second son to fall, Major E. fi. Norsworthy dying at Langemarck. Mosslcy—Mrs. Beam and little son of Galt, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Malpass. Mr. John Lane of Calgary, has gone to the front as a train dis­ patcher. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 5th, 1934 The flour mill, operated by Wood Flour Mills Limited, on Mill street, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been caused from an over-heated shaft boxing. the Robert McNiven has been trans­ ferred from the Kincardine branch of the Merchants* Bank to the Ham­ ilton branch. Embro—Gunner Harry Tippett of the 70th Battery, Toronto, was pre­ sented with a wrist watch Saturday night by the Dramatic Club. Andrew Hamilton made the presentation and Harry Matheson read an address. Music for the program was furnished by Miss Elva McArthur, violin; Miss Jamsie Kennedy, piano and Miss Lydia Bryden of London, mandolin. After forcing the front door, two burglars early Thursday morning broke open a wall safe in the Bich- ener Service Station, Thames street. Mrs. J. A. Buchanan and Miss Blanche Buchanan are spending Eas­ ter with the former's daughter, Mirs Mildred in Detroit The home of Mrs R. Rogerson, 151 Merritt street ,was the scene of a happy event on Thursday evening, March 29th, in the form of a sur­ prise party, given in honour of her sister, Miss F. Allen, who cele­ brated her eightieth birthday on March 30th. Miss Helen Kirwin of the Ursa- laine Convent Chatham, is spending the Easter vacation with her par­ ents, Oxford street Dorchester—The Weekly Wander- ders held a farewell social on Thursday night in honour of Miss Margaret Mitchell who is to attend Westervelt College in London. Mr. and Mrs. A Macaulay are leaving to-night for Los Angeles, where they will spend some three weeks. Verschoyle—Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce of the 5th Concession, a daughter. , Mount Elgin—'Pte. Fred Bodwell j of the 208th Batt., Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. A. Bodwell. Mrs. Bruce Taylor and daughter, There were twenty tables in play at the last of the series of euchres, under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge, on Wednesday night. The prize winners for the series were: Ladies' high score, Irene Fisher and high score for gentlemen, James Fergusson. Prize winners for the evening were: Miss Weir, Mrs. Dougald MacGregor, Mr. Bidwell, Mrs. Sherwood, Charles McPhee and Mrs. A. N. Raven. Mrs. H. 1). Batehellor and daugh-. ■Tennyson ' THE CAN PERMANENT I flowing river, . men> may go. The home of Dillon Cornwall on Whiting street, was badly gutted by fire early Tuesday morning. Dam­ age was estimated at $3,000. The death occurred on Tuesday of Mrs. Robert Kerr, at her home, Thames street north. Her husband predeceased her eight years ago. A daughter, Miss Annie at home and a son, Erwood Kerr of North Ox­ ford, are left to njoum the loss of their mother. Mrs, K. Houston of London and William Henderson of North Oxford, also mourn the pass­ ing of their sister. Chas. Manzer presidedCommencement ExercisesThamesford Continuation --------held in the school auditorium, Wed­nesday evening, March 28. Parker’s“Desraeli”, was presented by a castof seventeen pupils in full Victoriancostumes. The title role was ablytaken by Frank Day. Other mem­bers of the cast were: Don Carroth-ers, David Butterworth, Billie Patter­son, Charlie McGee, Robert Manzer, Bob Brown, Don Kerr, Bill McLeod,Don Hutchison, Audrey Baigent,Oliven Allan son, Muriel Byennan,Rosalie Holt, Una Calder and Mar­ jorie Taylor. In addition to theplay, a minuet was performed by eight girls. Rev. C. E. Taylor pre­sented middle school graduationdiplomas to Jacqueline McFarlan,Ada Butterworth, Betty Hossack,Irene Stewart and Kathleen Calder,and general proficiency awards to Lorna Young, grade nine; AudreyBaigent, grade ten; Marjorie Taylorigrade eleven; Jacqueline McFarlangrade twelve. The students of the school presented their teachers, 'R. Lawson and Miss M. Fox gifts of appreciation. At the clotthe entertainment, E. S. Byerchairman of the Board of Trusspoke briefly. The proceeds aminito $75.00. f Miss Irene Brown of Lea spent the week-end at th*Miss Noreen Taylor here.Mrs. Harvey Bryans of.non, spent the week-end home of her sister, Mrs. C. IMiss Elizabeth Mooter/brother David Mootespent a short holiday here.Thirty members offord Farm Forum me evening, March 26th, alMr. and Mrs. J. Arthfl the final meeting of *this term. Presentwere Mr. P. M. Dewiister of Agriculture aAfter some discus> programmes the men ■ to have on future 51 fall, Mr. G. G. Hogft ' Dewan, ftfiest speaDJ ing, who Offered rdi thought *P the substives. He also touch*nterestin^and hel*«a sing i ’ 'W. Shar hostess, - iCharters ight ft# the newly organ­ized Thalr * ' was held .hChurch, on ”529th. ManyThomas, Battended. Alat the sumRev. C. E.guests. Thethe 30 chiThamesfordChas. Johns<Director of — national Y’s 1Johnson was » the evening. H®of the Ingersoll ;-------his club, presented the ThamesfordClub with an emblem. Mr. GordonHenry of Ingersoll and District Gov­ernor, presented the charter to-Pre­sident Bill Carrothers of the Tham­esford Club. Donald Carrothers andKenneth Hogg, two of the Thames­ford boys who are members of Ing­ersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band, favcured with cornet numbers. Mr.Herb. Conway of Thamesford,thanked the speaker and others whocontributed to the success of theoccasion.Special Easter services were heldin Westminster United Church onSunday. In the morning the churchwas almost filled. The church was decorated with many lovely plantaand owers. The paster in theJ morning on "His Reaurre?tionJ’the1 last of a Lenten series. Fifteen w?re received into membership on profes-[ sion of faith and one by certificate.The choir rendered very appropriateE*ater music. Misa Annie Baskervillesang a solo in the morning and Miss' Marjorie Forbes contributed one in’ the evening. ; and gSi, lunch i CULLODEN PO. Bert Allenspent Easter-and Mrs. IV. Mrs. Berthaspent SundayWilliam Falkins.Mr. _^nd Woodstock,the former'sand Mr. JamesMias spent theaunt, Mrs. N.'Mr. andRonald of A. AllHanel Hope,parents, Mr. St. Thomas,father, Mr. Marshall ofguests withB. JamesSweet.of Toronto,with her bur#.Memorft Fewster andspent Good Fri-parents here andwho is illHospital, Tillson- The course of executors, ent It years. die. Ip the private ia perman- through the spent aher- of Mount Elgin,holidayir^at of Ingersoll,last week vjith TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch . WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C fi. MltCHELU MANAGER Several farmers in the districthave a large portion of their seedingdone.Lieut. F. Roetmmole and Mrs.Roemmole were guests last weekwith the latter’s mother, Mrs. Wm.White and Mr. White.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompsonentertained at their home on Maroti24th from 7 to 11 pun., the occasrfibeing their 25th wedding r—sary. The rooms ftere attrdecorated with spri ^flowersdining-room table rsk laid1------—J ----------A-J —4 NugentJ soil, were Sundaylatter’s parentShowier.Mr. andLondon,Mrs. E.Mr. 'wee| 'N.vely__ theGrith a le wed-id Mrs.bride,sts calledtend con- ithof decorated with sprdining-room table__ lace cloth and cen -ed withding cake. Mrs. S Nugent..Annie Spence; a nts o flpoured tea. Abo t 80 garduring the eveni g to Adgratulations. The I ride agd iceived a number fA dainty supper rathre evening.Mr. and Mrs. Rhave moved into Cment.Mr. Wm. Ralph had a sucessfulauction sale of farm stock and im­plements on Thursday last.Miss Janet Wade of Windsor,spent the Easter holidays with hergrandmother, Mrs. R. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Metherall of Inger- Jib and gifts.Served duringF • Ison of London,Rogers* apart- pgton,>me of Jpungan-F at theL Taylor,and herLondon,i friends |t>e Thames-on Mondaythe home ofYoung, forForums for _h the groupL former Min-d Mrs. Dewan.bn on which era would likebroadcasts next introduced Mr.r of the even- uch food forkt of co-opera-I on many otherol topics. Afterits led by Mrs.is served by the tesford’iY ’s Men’s Clubin Wjttminster UnitedThursday evening, Marchr guests from London, St.Sruntford and Ingersoll-■put 8ft in all were seatednoiptuoui banquet tables.. Taylor welcomed the• induction ceremony formiter ^members of the1 Blub Was conducted by1 of Jjondon, CanadianExtension of the Inter-Mens Association. Mr.s ftlK* guest speaker ofUren, presidentib, on behalf of “What will it cost to fix my car?” Mechanic — ‘What’s wrong with it?" "I .don’t know.” Mechanic—“48.53.” , r ANOTHER VICTORY ^^■||||| LOAN COMING UP! WE JUST SEEM TO r—^ SAVE BAY AND BAY 7 AND SAVE, YOU I fcSf^_.-^MEA N...AN O LUCKY WJBrakTD HAVE THE CHANCE J Elgin, wenther son, Wallace Saturday aftcW in Toronto with______MMuisms FFaayy.. McClintock spent Easter of Toronto, Coan C. Todd:—‘Til bet-'Mabel you’ve, been out with fellows who lid.” •AD right, all right," cut in Mabel, guests with thelr. and Mrs. 9.[rs. Victor Connor ofSunday gnests withMcCann._Jnd Mrs. C. E. Barr were_Jnd guests with Mr. and Mrs.lartin at Grimsby./Mrs. H. Harris has returned from, .Toronto and taken up residence ather home here.Merrill Lodge are holding theirannual banquet and at home in thetown hall on Tuesday evening, April10th.Mr. and Mrs. G. Skinner and fam­ily of Delaware, were wqek-endguests with Mrs. Ellen Skinner..Rev. W. J. Taylor and daughters,Misses Marion and Cat,J^spent a couple of days 1relatives in Detroit Oi ine Taylorweek with... w.f ,..ieir returnhome they were accompanied by Mrs.Taylor who has spent* some timethere. fThe Easter service IpAnglican Church, whifihthe evening at- 7.30 o’cU>well attended. Eastlfwhite snapdragons gr*|<and several baskets’llsiapdragon and hyiiarranged throughout *1 During the service Mrs.1---------------soprano, sang "The Holy City”, and t St. Pete: was held^ i iui< during the offertory the choir render­ed “The Garden of the Lord,” withalto and soprano duet taken by MissFrances Wallace and Miss HelenClen4en?ing. The alto solo wastaken by Mrs. R. Jelly. The rector.Rev. J. Cattling, gave an inspiringEaster address—M.C.On Monday evening the AngiiuaaYoung People's Association nwt Inthe A. Y. room for thc-ir tegularmeeting. The usual woiwas held, opening witby the president, Mr.^land Scripture readMft bert Hale.charge of Mis Mr. Herbert jover to Rev/1___________________ * ” warship service he gave a/wk. Plans were made for? be sent to the boys andthe church serving overseas, ----------1 for the next meeting whenI^v. Mr. Abraham of London, will* the guest speaker and will.showslides. All the members of the church sre cordially invited toattend this meeting. Rev. Mr. Catt­ ling closed the meeting with thebenediction—M.C. rsMirservicelit n hymnleorge Harrisby Mr. Her- a briefsplendid boxes »girl.«\M £hndi altarTodils, t- church.Robinson Joy O’Byrene and tie, who turned itr. Cattling, and after The captain stood upon the deck, The light a periscope revealing; He cried “Alack! it makes me sick,I have ti&t sinking feeling.” Another Hydro Rate Reduction For All Rural Consumers of approximately block of energy, (for- I second block of energy. additional energy* Service ... a service charge Hamlet Service. A further Rural rate reduction from 4c to hour on the first block of energy used in Hydro Rural consumers, will go into effect on or after May 1st, 1945. This Rural rate reduction will mean a $300,000 a year to Hydro Rural 3-V*c. per merly 4c.) 1-6/lOc. per 3/4c per No service of 56c gross per per kilowatt | month by bills rendered The more Hydro you kilowatt hour, important revisions in 1944, have resulted in a greater use of energy, enabling the * Commission to further reduce the cost of electricity to Hydro Rural consumers in Ontario. less it costs on Jhe average per therefore brings lower costs. The rates, made effective in Januaiy THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION- OF ONTARIO • YES, BUT I NEED THE p fcs A v r rf— MONEY RIGHT NQW! /NOT REALLY, GWEN J — n~r—^-^fAND IT'LL BE WORTH\ \ \ | ^MO R£ AFTER THE a TWATS TRUE, I SUPPOSE A*10 ™IN K HOW GRAND;m t BE TO HAVE MONEY JU ~ ’j ~—\r ~\to buy them, when /—*- X —CAN i___S // ■ DON'T FOOUSlWHEN Tjj P THINK WE'D BE 1 OTTO BUY BONDS,, MEAN SO MUCH -JAND TO U§ ?j g No. 72 WILL. THINK Of AIL THE THINGS YOU GANT j BUY NOW ! M M FOR FUOTIMf SKMDIM li» a few weeks. <wr Gorem-m rn< is g°,ng *^***k «ta againio put eserv peens we can ■pare into Victory Bond*. By doing thia. we ll save ourmoney feu, when spending it actnaU* harms the war effort. And we’ll have it after TflE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 Page 8CANADIAN DAIRY HERD GOES OVERSEAS MOUNT ELGIN Hello Homemakers! We BELGIAN HUTSEPOT Mrs. C. S. ORANGES .'%3S*%35*&6S* CALIFORNIAafter being cooked, in an air-tight Peel Juicy LEMOl' 63*WIMEXAP RUTABAGAS F u ll o' Juice Or; CARCASE CELERY COOKING CARROTS ARSNI HEAD LETTUCE EAS 10’ 27*ANILLA PUMPKIN'.m PURE LARD Wife Preservers Beefsteak Sauce Custard Powder 2 DUTCH BROTH Rtmaa Meal Salafist Baipbenry©8W HTW l obuw mpset eriu eo, limited MptKfcftn. CABLING'S THE ,d Mrs. Prouse, Bettyitended his graduation at Centralia, when he Mrs, FredWood stock Harris spentrelatives in trict are a.-keto the sheds atinuation SelaApril 10th. T of this work,|collection cog ible in ordeiCross funds J help finish tinMr. and WMarion speriMr. and Mr* L.A.C. Jcffiairman traininspent a few dithe home of <Prouse Mr. tqand Bernice, aon Thursday Jreceived his M Iternoon service, itve the evening ser­ie afternoon. On.the Sunday School:k and the evening (Warren. 1st;nd Mrs. Fred |CAKE■ FLOUR 5 tbsps. baking fat 3 cups cold water peoples—their dress. Perhaps last leave with Morris of Hamilton, spentweek-end at the home of hisMr Garnet Morris. Mr. and ■£den, spent 'Mrs. John BalMiss Anne;visiting her JMrt. H. E. Fl .Institute will meetmoon, April 10th at. F. C. Phillips. Thisil meeting when the' the secretary andcommittees will be rs. Wilfred Nelson ofHester with Mr. andin and Phyllis.|»rsh of Gladstone,-ishindparents, Mr. and 6 cups flour IMr. cups honey 1 tbsp, baking powder 2 cups water 2 cups brown sugar 1-2 tsp. extract of anise Lekker Koek (Delicious Mrs. Stroud and Mrs. J. James spent Easter *ith relatives in .Cui- Mary had a little lamb, She’d like tp have it still; A'full-grown sheep at market price Her savings bank would fill. 1 onion 1 apple 1 tbsp, rice 1-2 bay leaf 1-2 tsp. cinnamon 1-2 tsp. salt ices were held inon Friday even-Rcv. Angqa Tay- HYMOHOME EO0N0MST Pres- large president, I- A. Westcott. * The speaker^ was introduced by J, M. Wilson m>< the thanks of the dab were expressed by F G Rieh. The quartette waa introduced by F. Earl Put one pork shank in boiling water to cover. After, cooking thirty mins., add one tbsp, salt Clean and cut one small head of Savoy cabbage, six potatoes, 1% cups of diced carrots, 2 cups diced onions and add 1-2 tsp. pepper, 1-2 tsp. nutmeg. Put all together in the cooker with the pork shank and simmer for about 2 hours. before. Letters from the Low Coun­ tries, Italy and the East tell us of interesting foreign customs and their your boy spent his ______ _ a Belgian family and enjoyed a dish native to Belgium. Maybe you would like to try one at home. Woodstock,of her par- ..... _______-■ — Harris.Miss Jane Harris of London, wasa visitor on Sunday at*the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs . Nelson ORANGE JUICE ilUDE-flRABIB. IM Da ortnE p nta 4Mil War M v CafflWB k J L X JMI MS k rnq ari Bl M n S Carn. D P. Morri* and sonWilton, spent EasterItives here.iProuse is visiting re- PURE CONCENTRATED WNFILLED the village and dis-to bring their salvage the* Mount Elgin Con-el between now and e commtitee in chargei anxious to have thiskleted as soon as poss-to help with the Red» urgen|ly needed to i. H. E. Freeman andi Easter SundayWithRoes Marsh at Glad- 1. After our supply of chili sauce was exhausted we opened a couple of tins of tomatoes drained off the juice, added minced onion, celery and a few spices, then simmered for 3-4 hour—and the family are happy again. 2. Here is a special onion dish which keeps the aroma to itself. Select onions of the same size and peel them. Pierce each one right through the centre to keep the heart from popping out. Place onions in a cassserole and pour a tin of mush­ room soup over them.. Cover and bake in electric oven at 350 degrees it is known as Zoete Cake). In Antwerp Fresli from California I SUfflHST SEEDLESS NA VEL 2 tbsps. vinegar 3 tbsps. sugar 1 tbsp, shortening Clean and shred cabbage. .and core apple. Cut up apple onion and put in pan with one of water; add all ingredients except vinegar and sugar. Simmer 1% hours, adding a little boiling water if necessary. When thoroughly cooked, add vinegar and sugar and boil five minutes, stirring meanwhile. Serve with Roast Dressed Pork. Mrs. Ross Daniel andFreeman were visitors inon Saturday.Miss Bertha GilbertSunday with Mr. and Smith of Springford.Miss Ellen Harris ofwas a week-end visitorents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. “SPECIAL*’ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR BUNDIES - - WBEATHEABTS teen'w In- ____—— Mre. Goren Baakett, held a thimble te*.There waa • splendid attendance and the proceeds.of th* aftenWn ItLBO. 1 egg yolk 3 tbsps. flour 2 cups scalded milk Salt and cayenne Chop the onions and cook them in 2 tbsps. of the fat for 5 mins., then add water and - cook thirty mins. Press through a sieve. Make a paste of the remaining fat and the flour, combine it*with the scalded milk and add seasoning. Cook 5 mins., stirring constantly. Add this milk mixture to the onion mixture. Mix thoroughly and add the egg yolk slightly beaten. Serve with one tsp. of grated cheese on the top. On Thursday tart the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held a special obser­vance of Easter at their regular meeting. Rev. G. A. McLean of the First Baptist Church, gave an inspir­ ing address on “The Easter Power'*, and a quartette from St Jamas* Anglican Church composed of Harold Wilson, Harold Smith, William Lam­ bert and Edwin Long sang a number from the sacred cantata. "The Dark­ est Hour.” MIm Martel Parker gave a lovely piano number. “Ave Maria”, by request. The meeting waa tn charge of the uncle, —. —---------Miss Ruth Daniel is. spending theEaster holidays in Woodstock.The Misses Grace Jolliflfe ofBrownsvillp and Ruth Jollifte of Dex­ter, are spending the Easter holidaysat their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and sonBruce of Woodstock, spent Easterweek-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. David Vickermanand sons of Nelles’ Corners, wereEaster Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse.The services in the United Churchon Easter Sunday were well atten­ded. At the church service at 10o’clock, Rev. Angus Taylor deliveredan Easter message. The choir sangtheir anthem, “Cm We ’Neath theShrouded Skies*’, and Grace Duttonand Marjorie Scott sang a duet, ac­companied by Miss Edith James. Atthe Sunday School following, Mr.Harley Jolliffe was in charge withJean Claus as pianist. There was anattendance of 105. At the close of thelesson period, Mrs. Small gave amissionary readin&iAs a result of a vote taken in re"*—1 ** **— —uance of the iwas decided to hvice in place of iSunday, April 8;wil be at 1 o'ci^ service wall be aThe Women’*on Tuesday afteithe home of Mlywill be the anr»yearly report H! will be used for Institute purposes aswell as for war work. Mr*. Baskett had a quixx contest and the winnersof this were Mrs. John Osborn, Mrs. E. Layton and Mrs. E. Goodhand. Ahumorous reading was given by Mrs, A. H. Downing. An enjoyable, UpAwas served. Mrs. Eirn rs.m Warns drew the ticket for the lucky rugdonated by Mrs. fUbrfcht and Wil­liam Mitchell hel< Rie lucky number.There was atad I sale of miscellan­eous article* end the proceeds of thiatoo we®r*very gratifying to thegroups The beautiful weather, to-irethat with the kind hospitality ofth«ho»tesis. made this a very pleasantand profitable afternoon. f The Young People met at the homeof Helen and Max Scott on Wednes­day evening for their regular weeklywk eting. Mina Helen Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here. The Live Wire Mission Band willmeet on Saturday afternoon at thehome of Alma Nethercott. AD theboys nad girls are Invited.Albert Barker of Hamilton, spentthe week-end at the home «f Mr, andMrs Roas Dutton The Cheerful Work era* Red Cress K.1WAN1S CLUB HEARS EASTER MESSAGE 3. Keep slivers of raw carrots in a covered jar in the refrigerator for those who go looking for something to eat at all hours. Crisp crunchy carrot sticks are easy to prepare— thank goodness, because they dis­ appear more quickly than cookies. 4. Peel a ring around the small scrubbed potatoes^ and boil them. This makes the potatoes more nutri­ tious and easy to skin. - 2 tbsps. molasses Mix thoroughly and bake in elec­ tric oven above 325 degrees. This may be stored for weeks should be put days. In Flanders Koek (Sweet and Brabant it is called Honing Koek (Honey Cake), and in Holland it is called Cake), for BETTER SLEEP. bliteroke. bett er/L Tonik Wheat GenasrSO* HEALTH BBAN - t£ I5« VITA-B CEBEAL S; HF The funeral of the late Mrs. Dolly MacKcnzie was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Fri­ day afternoon where service was conducted at two o'clock by Rev. Dr. H. H, Turner of St. Paul’s byterian Church. There was a attendance at the service . and the beautiful floral tokens also testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Alex and Evan Mac- Kenzie, Frank Kerr, John Weir, John Matheson and Dr. Joseph Mc- THE QUESTION BOX - Mrs. J. C.'says: Homemade soup is the best welcome sign at our home. Here is the recipe you liked.' (We didtop^-very much.) ' AUNT JEMIMA * M APANCAKE FLOUR~ 1 3 ( 1 9’ IS ’ 2 4 ’ Mr. and MraWilliam of IESunday with riMite Marjorilatives in Lond_—Mr. and Mrs.’y RoyEaster Sunday tvVerschoyle. - JGbod Friday teTthe United ChurAIng with the past«Rlor in charge, whmbased on Christ's jlast words on the Iture readings’ andkeeping .with tlttEdith" James .was tlthe .singing, of the 1Another Red Cret­in the Foresters'*Ha R evening 'of List wet-k.was realized and a<imury. There/were 15gressive'euefrre and th Myrtle Kennedy2ndFreemn, 3rd. The getwent to ’Kiah Clar Williams, 2nd and JiHot coffee and douj joyed in the intermisconclusion of the ; ZOETE KOEK Sweet Cake Spr ing t onic* ’ fo.‘l Grade RHUBARB 2 lbs. 29c 51 TIGER BRAND TOMATO CATSUP gucifixion and hisIrose. The Scrip-I prayer were inK occasion. Missfa accompanist for “iter hymns,party was heldWednesday when 323.,95 j to the treas-Lbles of pro- iROSE BRAND i SWEET MIXED 'PICKLES “£• At the________ __flancingw»< enjoyed under the «pervision of Thomas Sharp DerehamCentre Orchestra. .The Cheerful Workm and their.families were entertained on Thurs­day evening of last week at the horn*of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd fehnwm afRfamily on the 3rd concqRlIon.evening was pleasantly ■“ “ and dancing and eorteluBMving of refreshments. A happy afternoon wteTuesday of tart week at Mn 3W Albright, >of the membMrs of the KHOPTHA head Red Cabbage Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett ofGrimsby and Mrt. Roger Burrill ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs .James Hartnett andMrs. B. Hartnett.Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie of Montreal,are visiting at the home of their son,Elmer Ritchie. ,Mrs. Hart of Woodstock, spentthe Easter week-end at the home ofher son, James Hart.Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,was a Good Friday visitor at herhere.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, is spending the Easter holidays ather home here.Miss Ruth Kelly is spending theEaster holidays at her home in Culloden.Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell, is spending the Easter holidays ather home here.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,spent , the Easter vacation at her IE PEKOE BOWL Dr, Chases Nerve Food p H ^O F F E E i l-lb.BACVr^ OGILVIE , QUALITY PRODUCTS ABC MAOT from Sin 1M sue mI’tr-Dw ,49?39* Stare M* 45? State 132I'frDtu. 3 5* t a few Patient—“Well, doctor how am feedf can be the causes of Klug Strwet ihe breed and strain of coming season, can be with his t Thorn- EBENEZER SPECIALIZED ignment With Care!! disastrous is why we urge you to iStarter before you ent the feeding of your 194 t io n <____„ __ . _ _______ con.l quent loss to you, - That stig le the merits of any Chick Page 4Easter Suday Services(Continued from page 1)gave the soprano solo, “I KnowThat My Redeemer Liveth.”During the vesper service, MissEthel Simpson and Mrs. Robert Warkwere soloists in the anthem, “ChristOur Passover,” arid A. H. Edmonds sang the solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. A. McLean was in charge of all services in the Baptist Church on Sunday, which were accorded large congregations. Special music was given at both services. In the morning the senior ctyrir was assisted by Mr, Douglas Martin and by the junior choir. ■ Their offerings were two anthems, “The Lord’s Prayer,” chanted by the senior and juniors choirs together, and a duet number, “Stainer’s Love Divine,” by Mrs. McKinney and Douglas Martin. A large number were in attend­ ance at the communion service in the evening. The choir rendered a lovely Easter number and a ladies’ chorus also sang a special Easter selection. TRINITY UNITED Rev. R. H. Parr conducted the services at Trinity United Church assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey. A special sunrise communion service opened the day's services at 7.30, when a large number attended. At11 o'clock Mr. Parr spoke on “ThePower of the Resurrection,” andthe choir rendered a fine contributionof musical numbers: The anthem,“Now is Christ Risen,” a solo, “Alle­luia,” by Miss Mabel Clark; a solo,’Alleluia, Heaven Rejoices,” by Mrs.H. Uren, and the anthem, “Hail YourRisen Lord”, with Mrs. IL Uren and Miss Mae Waters as soloists. At the vesper service in the after­ noon, the choir gave the anthem, “This Glad Easter Day”, a Norweg­ ian carol with Miss Mildred Hunsber­ ger and Miss Mabel Clark as soloists; the anthem, “God Hath Appointed a Day”, and a ladies’ chorus, “As It Began To Dawn,” with Miss Helen Hawkins as soloist. Mr. Harold Rid­ dells, organist of the church pre­ sided at the organ and gave special organ numbers. WE HAVE SERVICE Batteries Radiators Generators Starters FuelVumps CarbuMorsBrakes’?' Tires U Front wheel A Car* Keys % Alemiting * .vMagnetos Motor Tune-up Painting Fender and Body Work Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945OP£N AIR FORCE CANTEEN TO ALL SERVICES ’<P Smith, Jean Statham, Marjorie Wat­mough.Class H.—Robert Camm, EleanorDavies, Cameron Goodall, Reg.Heald, Jackie Holmes, PeggyHopkins, Marlene Jshnieson, EdmundJohnson, Ann Judd, Ross Lemp,Patsy McMillan, Joan Merifield, Rich­ard Middleton, Larry Palmer, PatsyPearson, William Telfer, James Vyse, Marion Vyse. Class JII—Allen Johnson, Tommy King, James Reeves Marilyn Waud. Absent —Larry Sharpe, Garry Smith. H. Zurbrigg, Teacher. ROOM 2B—GRADE I, LARGE DISPLAY OFLinens, Towelling,Etc. Mrs. Allan “Tilery and childrenspent a few days last week with theformer’s father, Mr. Frank Smith, atBrownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce Ellen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stuart at Thamesford,on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HaycocBill and Jean of Dorchester, wvisitors on Sunday with Mr. andEmerson Johnson. Mrs. Donald Ellery, DoreenMargaret of Ingersoll, afe s a few days with Mr. Ed. Ellei Mr. Lorne McKibbin, M Ronald, spent Sunday withMrs. Stanley McKibbin Salem McKibbin. Mr. William Gelmych sjdays last week in Toront Mr. Ed. Stone visitebrother, Mr. Will Stondale on Sunday. Mrs. Booan of Depson aof PortMr. andunday. Mrs.hn Ae rec Mr. a daughterW. E.Anscombvisitors wcombe on Mr. anand Mrs.the marriof Mrs.for her dwho wasAnscombeHelen to ; on Friday, Mr . anmoved toEllery. Mr. andat the homoi^fCorbett, nt, The third The air force’s canteen in Montreal has recently been opened toall ranks and all of the armed services. Founded by Lady Davis threeyears ago, until now, the club has been reserved for- air force menalone. Jimmy and Desmond cast a speculative eye on “What'sCookin'" as a pretty hostess, Gloria Burns, checks In, with Ann Hal- penny, at the desk. P.S. EXAMINATION RESULTS yland andt, and Mrs.Miss Murielwan, were. John Ans- ng and andMrs. Gill and Mr.mbe attendedn at the homeop at Norwichnora Marjorie,to Mr. Lelandn and GertrudeBurtis of HarleyOth. d Yungblut haveof Mr. Harry aurice Faw visitedr. and Mrs. Chas,sville, on Friday., ..._ ...... ession held a very successful pot Tuck supper on Mon­day evening at the home of Mr. artdMrs- Gordon Haycock. Proceeds forthe evening amounted to |13.Born—On Monday, April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yungblut, adaughter., Doctor—“Very well. Your ankle is still swollen, but that doesn’t disturb me." Patient—“Sure, doctor, if your ankle were swollen, it wouldn't dis­ turb me either.” Select Your Chick Starter The care you use in selectin chicks you purchase for t i ----- ---------\ \----—wasted effort, if you do not < treise the same degree-of care in selecting the Chick ! irter fed to them. Fo. chicks, like any oand attention you correct Amount of ill m ible. - palatable feed, the and thrifty growth babies,ve then ___ __For - stpond readily to the. care .and if they 'receive the materials, including1 to in-i a highly digestible and e the most satisfactory vitb the responsibility of ; $rop. - We have no doubt that ha . investigated, you will un- ->hesitatingly order-your 1945.CKicIf-Starter needs from our SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill—for SHUR-GAJN18% Chick Starter has an enviable reputation for highest quality results at a price-that saves you money I SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER Made, and sold by b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD f. F. FULTON • - INGERSOLL (Continued from page 1) James Moore, Bill Moore, Wanda Myres, Bill Newtell, Marjorie Pcm- bleton, Shirley Pittock, Fred Todd, Rheba Vincent, Shirley Wilson, Mar­ garet Zurbrigg, Class III.—James Fordham, Alice Griffin, Bill Murray, Corey Packham, Leo Peach, Waller Scott, Bill Waud. Absent owing to illness—Jack Wilson. C. B. Peck, Teacher. ROOM SD—GRADE VI Class I.—Norah Clark, Margaret Freeborn, Marie Goodall, Jean Grif­ fin, Irene Houghton, Pauline John­ son, Robert McHardy, James Miller, Marilyn Palmer, James Pittock, Shir­ ley Shapley, Joan White, Dale W urkar. Class II.—Dorothy Baines, Har­ vey Bruce, Bill Campbell, Donald Carter, Dorthy Cousins, Mae Daines, Margaret Dawdry, Rose Garton, Ir­ win Haycock. Ronald Hawkins, Ada Johnston, Maxine Kennedy, Doris MacMillan, Bill Massey, Mhrna Ofield, Patsy Priddle, Kenneth Ray, Karie Richter, Leila Schram, Bill Shelton, Roger Smith, Bill Turner, Donald Vyse, Bob Watmough. Class III.—Margaret Collins,, Or- ley Hamilton, Betty House, Beverley Hunt, Isabella Hutson, George Mof­ fatt, Marie Petrie, Fred Piper. H. M. Gillott, Teacher.. ROOM SB__GRADE V. Class I.—Donald Beattie , Helen Bisbee, Marjorie Dougall, Robert Hutt, Scott Martin, Noreen Mathe­ son, Marilyn Moffatt, John Petrie, Joyce White, Norma Wilker. Class II.—John Anderson, Betty Brookfield, Charlotte Carr, Edith Daniel, Nona Duke, Ralph Garton, Jean Hanley, Jack ” Heslop, Ronald I Jones, Donna K____________ Longfield, Roy Martinell, Eileen 1 McDonald, Jack MoNiven, ‘Donna : Merifield , Shirley Payne, Kenneth J Piper, Margaret Riley, Charles ! Smith, Janet Stirling, Barry Walker, Harold Waterhouse^ Billy Zurbrigg, 1 -''Class III.—Jeanette Daniel, Frank J Thorne, Reginald Weston. • Absent for examinations—James Stannard, John Thompson. I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5C—GRADE V ( Class I.—Glenn Baxter, Rose • Marie Chute, Doris Cole, Dorothy 1 Dykeman, Jean Johnston, Edith 1 Ix>ng, James Longfield, Norman Mit­ chell, Peter Moyer,. Edward Pittock, 1 -Beverly SfliUart,.Audrey Wilkie. ’ j ' Class IL—Max Beemer, Donald j Cole, Alonzo Elliott, Barbara Free- 1 mantle, Jack fUnley, Robert Hay- < eoek, Helen Hodgett, James Hutson. Ldna Johnson, Doreen Lemp, Jean < Millson, Janet Moon, Norman Mott, ] Shirley Mott, Bernice Nunn, Ed- 1 ward Pole, Mary Schram, Pauline Smith. Ralph Walker, William Wat­ mough, Harold Williamson, RobertWiaaon„Joan Wisson. S Claw III.—Winnie Allsop, Robert' i Pwtons, Shirley Petrie, Geral$ ,Schram, Allen Vyse, - “ *] - V. Goodwill, Teacher, j ROOM 5E—GRADE IV. Class L—Ralph Beemer,, * Velma Birtch, Raymond Chute, Allan Fee- i ffuson. Bob Logan, Keith Roberta, i June Shapley,* Merjrtrat Start, David i Stewart, Derton”UrUT Eunice Vin­cent, Rae Waring, 1 Harris, Hoare, Kennedy, Billy Betty Harold Class II—Donald Adair, -Carl Baines, Pamela Catling, Ralph Dura- ton, H$Jen Haney, Ruth. Hehdon, Bpb«Henhawke, -Bob Johnson, Gtfrtie Johneoa, Kenneth Johnson. Linn Johnstone, Jim Laars, Bob Palmer, Hugh Priddle, Merijra Service, Bill Smith. Bob Smith, Bill StiHlag, Mar Uyn W a taw ugh, Ralph White, Flor- .ence WiUon, John Zurbnfcg Class in.—Lloyd Adair, Shirley Catling, Lloyd Embury, Bill Hen- hawke, Eugene Henhawke, Joann Isles, Donald Heald, Gordon John­ son, Edith Pole. M. E. Lawrence, Teacher, ROOM 4B.—GRADE IV Class I.—'Frances Alter, Leota Brady, Barbara Brewer, Mary Col­ lins, Ronald Harrison, Frances Hart, Helen House, Marion Long, Hugh Marsh, Maxine Marlatt, Jane Ann Middleton, Shirley Shecter, Robert Simpson. Class II.—Gerald Cole, Edgar Ellis, Leo Hanley, Reta Kelly, Don­ ald Martin, Marie Paton, Robert Pit- tock, Joyce Tunney. Class III.—Jack Martinell, Ken­ neth Smith. Margaret Wilson, Teacher. ROOM 4B.—GRADE 111. Class I.—Margaret iBaines, Patric­ ia Buckthorpe, Betty Ann Cox, Mar­ ion Embury, Patricia Maw, Sandra McHardy, Marjorie Mott, ~~ James Muir, John Osborn, Ann Raynham, Wilbert Schwfadt, Ted Witty. Class II. — Patricia Awcock, Dianne Bidwell, Michael Burchell, Joan Camm, Helen Douglas, William Godden, Gary Henderson, Larry Hipperson, Shelba Huggins, Robert Kimberley, Myra Noe, Darla May­ berry, Shirley Morgan, William Parker, David Poyntz, Robert Rich­ ens, Ann Walker, William Wallace, Ronald Wilson. Class HI.—Marie King, Edward Ray. Ungraded, (new pupil) — Grace Cowell. Class I.—Sidney Antony, Jacquc- lin Carr. George Clark, Doreen Groom, Lee Naftolin, Patricia Os­ born, Barry Rutledge, Jean Wat­ mough. Class II.—Margaret Alexander, Flora Belle Bartram, Edith Freeborn, Marie Hutchinson, James McMillan, Barbara Mitchell, Bill Watson. Class III.—Donald Anderson, Kenneth Gilbert, Nedra Foote. Ungraded—Thomas Telfer. Margaret Wilson, Teacher. ROOM 4A—GRADE III Class I.—Helen Ackert, Margaret Caffyn, Jane Ann Churchouse, Elespior Edmonds, Patsy Hanley, Audrey Hodgett, Joan Markham, Keith McLeod, Patty Ann Rooke, Ralph Shipton, Bill Wark, Jim Wild, Alfred Wilson. Class II.—Bill Anderson, Joo Baines, Don Baxter, Bud Bowman, Bill Chisholm, Barbara Cox, George Hammond, Bob Hugill, Lloyd John­ stone, Denny Judd, Fred Juett, Audrey Lockey, Don McLeod, Bob Mott, Sandy Parkhill, ^*$oanne Priddle, Albert Quackt-nbusfintogc^ Reeves, Bill Schram, Bertha Sharpe, Barbara Smith, June Stobbs, Walter Statham, Gordon Todd. Cllks IH.—Wally Clayton, Eliza­ beth bay, Bob Deamude, Leroy Helsdon, Kenneth Pole, Ahna Quack­ enbush, Ray Walker. R. Bagnall, Teacher. ROOM 3A—GRADE I! Class L—Marilyn Crane, Suzanne Hutt, Joyce Kennedy, Ann Knott, Marjorie Long, Marlene Moore, Joyce Ray, John Stirling. Muir Sumner, Beth Tunney, Katherine Vyse. Class II. — Robert Board, Jon Bflwman, Mary . Helsdon, Charles Ingham, Dorothy Johnson, Leona McMillan, Charles Packhum, Joyce Schram, Eileen Taylor, Norma Wis- son, Dianne Wood, Doreen Wood. Class fll.—Fred Brewer, Sondra Gillespie, Carl Herron, Larry House, Leroy -Logan, Charles Pavey, David Smith. ' B, Robbins, Teacher. ROOM GRADE II . • (Jla» L—Donna Jean Barnes, Larry Baughman, Marie Carter. .Vera Foster, Robert Heald, Joan Hutchison, . Margaret Lee, Ba ray Marsh, Sandra Moyer, Shirley Pavey, Margaret Sherlock, Barbara Smith, Joan Wilker. Class II.—William Board, Edward Baehanan, Styrley Foster, David Fugard, Jean Hoag. Evelyn Maw, RonXid Piper, Wilson Turner, Clif­ ford Underwood. Helen Walker. Class HI—Francis Awcock, Ber­ nice Crane, Mama Heald-Gerald Phillips. Lyle Statham. Ungraded—Russell Vyae. p. Mo.ther.ll, Teacher. ROOM 2A.—GRADE I. Clap L-J>oa.ld Finley, Jn b m Geddie, Elnora Hunt, Gerry Merill, CaroFMott, Carat Smith, Harald A. Silk, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I—GRADE V Class I.—Edward Ackert, Lorraine Bowman, Murray Goldstein, Tom Moore, Donald Sherman. Class II.—George Clements, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Bill Empey, Donna Harlow’, Viola Jeffrey, John Keenan, Donald Petrie, Patsy Smith, June Stevens, Margaret Stevens. GRADE IV. Class I.—Shirlene Benjamin, Alice Crellin, Doris Mason, Penny Mc­ Curdy, William Pittock, MargaretShelton. Class II.—Irene Campbell, Robert Clements, William Crandall, Jack Crane, Harold Dawdry, Herbert Dawdry, Doreen Ellery, Vera John­ son, Robert Karn, Patsy Mahoney, Douglas McKenzie, Patsy Nap than, Norma- Parrow, Shirley Sherman, Betty Smith. Class III.-—Robert Crandall, Isobel Dawdry, Audrey Hill, Ruth Mason, Louis Packham, Marilyn Tuffnail. Absent on account of illness—^Bar­bara ton. Pembleton, Norman Pemble- J.W. Balcarras, Principal. ROOM 2—GRADE IL Class I.-t—Donald Douglas, Jean Elliott, Merle Goldstein, Betty Lou Harrison, Ted Hunt, Bob LeFaive, Patsy Longfield, Bob Shelton, Gloria Sherman, Shirley Smith, Ann Marie Wisson. Class II.—George Fleming, Bar­ bara Longfield, Isabella Windram. Class III. — Doreen Freemantle, David Speirs. Absent on account of illness—-Phil­ ip Bruce, Violet Mae West. GRADE III Class I.—-M--a--r-y- -C--l-e--m--e--n-t-s-,- Rosa- belle Eden, Beatrice Garnham, Joan Kara, Doreen . MacPherson, Tom McKee, Marjory Parke?, Reginald Parker, Alan Pittock, Noreen Shap­ ley, Jim Smith, Marjory Smith, Bob Speirs, Barbera Thornton. Jim Thornton, Betty Lou Williams. Glass II—--Donna Brookfield,. Roy Clements, David Elliott. Jack Hut­ son, Audrey Packham, Ronald Tur­ton. * ' Class UI.-T-Verna Dawdry, Shir­ ley Hilderley. Z. Jean Borland, Teacher. ROOM 3,—GRADE IL Class I.—Marlene Brookfield, Vel­ ma Desmond, Gwen 11 ion Eden, Ron­ ald Mahoney. Jack McCurdy, Joanne Sage, Edna Stevens, James Thome. Class II.—Glen Cousins, Stanley Fleming, Robert Harlow, Harold Harvey, Gerald Turton. Class HL—Judith Pkrker. GRADE I Class I.-—-Shirley Daniel, Margaret Ellery, David Hick, Doreen Lambert, Wayne MacPherson, Jack Payne, Douglas Pittock, Kenneth PUtoek, James Thane, Betty Watmough. Class IL—Verna Andereon. Maria Benjamin, Beverly Cousin*, Charles Dawdry, Lenore Fitsmorris. Robert F item orris, Lorna Jeffrey, Ronald Kam, William Latford, William Lew­ is, Benjamin McFarland, Allan Par row, Kathleen Phillipa,DonaldSprtagall, Wayne Taylor Atoent—Jack MeeGlnnis, Whitaferd- CharhM Donna Lunch Cloths $2.95 each Brighten up your dining room table with oneof these gayly printed lunch cloths. Size 52inches x 52 inches. Each...........................$2.95 Larger size 54 inches x 68 inches. Each $4-25 Bleached Sheets $2.50 each A splendid wearing fine quality percaleed sheets, finished with plain hems,size—81 inches x 104 inches. Ea anng towelen. Colora towels a ets ach- .$2.50 Crash Towelling 49c yar A longtage ofhand or Wool te the g with a large percen- borders. Suitable forinches wide. Yard....49c $7.25 All wool _________ _______ finish that’lends a warm comfy look. You’ll likethe attractive plaid patterns in shades of Rose,Gold or Green. Size 72 inches x 90 inches.Each ...........r.......................................I... $7.25 eck blankets with a softly napped The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. DORCHESTER ------------ The regular meeting of the Ladies’Guild of St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch was held in the A.Y.P. roomon Tuesday last with a good attend­ance. The president, Mrs. Harris,presiding. Mrs. Barker opened the meeting with a Scripture reading.The minutes of the last fetingwere read and confirmed. Se pre­sident then led in prayer, —usual business. Miss Parthe meeting with prayer, served by the president,meeting will be held at tMiss Parker. Miss Dorothy Jervis spent the Easter holihome of her parents, •W. Jervis. Lt. N/S.' Edna Wallace of Camp Borden, spent the Easter week-endat the home of her parents. Lorraine Thornhill of London, isspending the Easter hdlidays at the home of her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. T. Thornhill, We are pleased to report that Mr, r theclosednch was he nexthome of T. Thornhill who has been quite Blin Westminster Hospital, is very much improved at the time of writ­ing. Mrs. Geo. Haney spent Wednes­day at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Robbins anddaughter Sandra of Hamilton andMr. John Robbins «t Ingersoll, spentthe Easter holidays at the home of B U r . and Mrs. 3. Rob- Krs. Dewey Ward of'. and Mrs. J. Oliveruddick of Ingersoll,tome of Mrs. M.cMii-.. . Mr. and Mra. Bert Kara and fam­ily of Beachville, spent Saturdaywith the latter's mater. Mrs. W.Spragge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Neil havereturned home from Victoria afterspending a» delightful holiday withtheir daughter. Mrs. Johnston andMr. Johnston, R.C.N.V.R. Born—On Monday, March lath, toMr, and Mrs. Sandercock, ^-daughter. Spring Is Here! may choose from the for a change. You our * torr PHONE 204 INGERSOLL This is the proper time to have Vitamin fil on the table for all meals. The children brigg’s bread and there are several difif choose from, all equally good. If and have been devot PREMIER SCONE LOA WHOLE W HONEY CR TONIK LO REGAL LO LOAF WHEAT brands to Zurbrigg’. NAMED BEST DRESSED DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUBcorrective slept Kennedy, minus 6. Mrs. J. BORN Hints On w L m«t>t price* The remainder of the afternoon was spent jn making a ”judy.” WILLIAM LIM INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 PARI KING ST. EAST Fox Merchants Manufacturers Societies Churches Farmers you willmonths. Minute change* can then be rtaken when necessary—VISITTAIT OPTICO. Limite252 DUNDAS STREET MET, 2722 NDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Service* erswn Mrs. Fred Franks is visiting with relatives in West Lome. Miss Margaret Hargan spent the Easter week-end in Toronto. Mr. Robert Maitland of Toronto, spent Easter at his home here. Mr. George W. Wood is spending a few days with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shipton and children spent the week-end in To­ ronto. Mrs. John Walton spent the Easter holiday with friends in Detroit, Mich. Miss Edna Kennedy is spending her Easter vacation at her home in Essex. Mr. Gordon Daniels was in To­ ronto on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Miss Frances Hutt of Toronto, spent the Easter week-end with rela­ tives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and family were week-end visitors at Chatsworth, Ont. Mr. Kenneth Ogden of Stouff- ville, spent the Easter week-end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Mackay of Fort Erie, were holiday visitors with relatives in town- Master Bill Wark is visiting at the home of his grandmother, 'Mrs. Helen Wark, Simcoe. Miss -Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, was an Easter visitor with her father, Postmaster S. A. Gibson. Miss Mary Bole, Reg.N. of Hotel Dieu, Windsor, spent the Easter holi­ day with relatives in. town. Chief Constable and Mrs. Alex. Callander and son Keith, are visiting with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Bert Carr attended the Youth Movement Conference sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. pt Ottawa this week. Miss Jean Gall of * Hamilton, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs, Wm. Gall. Miss Gladys Dundas of Toronto, ’ spent the'holiday with" her mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street • ✓ Mrs. Bertha Ibertson of Toronto, wap a week-end^ visitor with- her : father, Mr. Jaiqes Rooke, Noxon-otreet •* Mrs. Graham MacDonald' of. St Catharines,- was a holiday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills. Mia| Grace Wood of Toronto, spent Easter week-end with her aieters, Misses Edyth and Kathleen Wood. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson re­ turned home on Friday after spend­ ing several weeks in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Rdfcj Orr of ’London, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. A. Capstick, Ann street, over the week-end. Mra. R. A. Delaney of Niagara Falls, was *<holiday yj£jfor with her son, Fred Delaney and Mrs. Delaney, Centreville. Rev. H. E. Merifield, Mrs. Meri- field and daughters, Donna and Joan, are visiting with relatives in Windsor this week. Mr. Jas. Breckenridge of Detroit, was a visitor at the home of his sister, Miss Mina Breckenridge, over the Easter holiday. Mrs. Elizabeth Brant of Toronto, was the Easter week-end gnest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hills and Mr. Hills, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty ofDetroit, were Easter visitors with the former’s father, Mr. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mrs. J. A- Coulter of Toronto, was an Easter week-end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Cragg and Mr. Cragg. Miss Barbara McLeod of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Thames street south. Miss Kathleen Taylor of Hamilton, was an Easter guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Merritt street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crydermari and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson attended the Ontario Educational Association Con­ vention in Toronto this week. Mr. Earl Bowen and son Jimmy of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Thames street south. - ' Miss Marjorie Forman of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, Oxford street. Miss Mildred Gillies and Miss Mabel Rumble of Toronto, were Easter guests of the former's sister, Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street. Lieut, and Mrs. Jack Sibbald of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, Frances street Cpl. and Mrs. W. A. Watson of Trenton, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn Cassidy, Charles street daughters in Hamilton and Grimsby.Mrs. Brown remained for the bal­ance of the week.Mr. Lome E. Thomas, daughterJoyce and son Ronald of Kingston,Mrs. Carl R. Thomas and daughter,Ada and Mr. Arthur Thomas ofZenda, were Easter visitors at thehome of Mrs. P. J. Richardson, Duf­ferin street.Mra. J. C. Barrett of Vancouver,in writing to renew her subscriptionto the Tribune, tolls of her pleasurein entertaining an Ingersoll man,Max Poole. She says Mr. Poole whois serving with the R.C.N.V.R., isfine and looks well.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson andlittle daughter Karen and Mr. andMrs. Robt Watts of St. Catharines,and Mrs. Lawrence Owen and littleson Leonard of London, were Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Thames street north. Messrs. Thomas E. Jackson and Ross B. Bigham, representing the Ingersoll Board of Education, atten­ ded the sessions of the Ontario Edu­ cational Association at the King Ed­ ward, Hotel, 1’oronto, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.. Mr. Jackson led in a discussion period on Tuesday. INGERSOLL MEN ARRIVE HOME AFTER OVER FIVE YEARS Two of the first men to leave Ing­ ersoll in 1939 for duty in tre pres­ ent war arrived home on Tuesday. They are Sergt. Ronald Palmer and C.Q.M.S. Robert McHardy. They left with the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals under Major. Ben. Holmes and have seen service in England, France and Italy.- They have been in the service for five year and five months and both have seen some heavy fighting. They are spending 30 day leaves with their families be­ fore reporting for further posting. Sergt. Palmer was met at London by his wife, the former Margaret Knights and two children, Marilyn and Bob, while C.Q.M.S. McHardy was met by his wife, the former Betty Wade, who lives on Carroll street, and their two children, Bob and Sandra. Both men look well but the excite­ ment of home coming had of course been overwhelming. M i ERNEST TODD DIESRESULT OF GUNSHOT W. A. EXECUTIVEMET AT DORCHESTERThe death occurred on Tuesdaymorning shortly after 12 a.m. ofErnest Todd in his 44th year. Hehad been in ill health for some years,and becoming despondent had takena shotgun to Victoria Park and dis­charged the weapon into his body.He was found about 12.35 but lifewas extinct.Born in Ingersoll Mr. Todd livedall his life in Ingersoll and his quiet,unassuming manner had made forhim a large circle of friends.Left to mourn his passing are hiswidow, the former Mabel McCul­lough, two daughters, Beatrice andEleanor and five sons, Alex., Freddie,Gordon, Charles , and Reggie, andthree brothers, Burl of Port Burwell; George of Ingersoll and Edward of Brantford.The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where a private service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. G. A. McLean, of the First Baptist Church. Interment was made in the Harris Street Ceme­ tery. The pallbearers were Clarence Todd, Fred Todd, Reg. Todd, Stan­ ley Galpin, Ehon Goodall and Leon­ ard Caffyn. Dorchester—The members of theexecutive of the Senior W. A. of StPeter’s Church, with a number of theyoung women and girls of the con­gregation, met at the home of, Mrs.P. Hale on Thursday evening tomake plans for the organizing of anew branch of the Young W PjjeSfor the Thankoffering later in themonth.The meeting closed with prayerand the hostess and her assistantsserved dainty refreshment*. EASTER SERVICES ON THE SALFORD FIELD SONS Dry Cl Spit* ■ Curtain* 9 Ce*u NDRY Gene Tierney, named best dressedscreen actress by a noted stylists’committee headed by Lady Elsie Mendl. Sole factor of the judging was how the stars wear their clothesin private life. Miss Tierney al­ways seems to stand out from the crowd, due to the individuality of her attire, the judges stated. Thisis the type of suit that won her thetitle. Made of black and whitechecked wool, the cardigan-type jacket is outlined and buttoned inblack, to harmonize with the high- necked black wool sweater wornbeneath. Pumps and the over-the-shoulder bag are of polished black alligator. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleet of To­ ronto, were Easter visitors at. the home of the former’s brother, J. L. Fleet and Mrs. Fleet, Thames street south. '3^Mrs. Bruce Vale and Miss Louise Butler of Tortmto, spent the week­ end at the "home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, Butler, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerrie and daughter of Detroit, spent Easter week-end with Mrs. Gerrit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Jackson, King Hiram street Mr, William Nisbet of Toronto, who has recently returned, from over­ seas duty with the R.C.A,F.,’was a visitor in town over , the week-end renewing acquaintances.. - 1 Dr. C. C. Qpmish and Mr*. Corn­ ish have as their holiday guests their ! daughter, MIm Eleanor Cornish and Mrs. Florence Horning, sister of i Mrs. Cornish of Toronto. Miss Janet Borrowman, Reg.N., and Miss Jean Dobbie, Reg-N., of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mra. R. M. Borrowman, King street west Mr. and "’Mrs. John Montgomery and' sons of Toronto, w?re Easter ‘rfiiest* of the former’s father, Mr. J. G, Montgomery . and Mrs. Montgomery,. King street east. .Mrs. Edith Soon and Miss Mar- . garet Arkell of Toronto and Mr. Harry Arkell of Aylmer, were Easter guest* at the home of their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Arkell, Duke Rev. David Alexander concluded a series of sermons dealing with the Easter message last Sunday. At the Salford Church, Miss Ella Manuel sang “The Holy City’’, very acceptably. At the Mount Elgin ser­ vice, Miss Joyce Mohr sang in good voice, “Christ Is Risen.” At Fol- den’s, the Ladies' Mission Circle pro­ vided potted flowers which were afterwards taken to folk unable to attend church. Lillies and flowers were provided at all the services by the ladies of the churches. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and little daughter, Carol of .Toronto were Easter week-end . guest* of their respective parent*, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and Mr. 'and Mrs. S, Hawkins. Mrs. C. H. Brown and^Mira Doro­ thy Brown, were Easier week-end Fashions The Ingersoll Duplicate BridgeClub met on Monday evening in th*I.O.O.F. Hall. Th« following are thehigh scores of the evening’s play: 'North and SouthMrs. N. Harper and Mra. A. P.Gundry, plus 6%.Mrs. Geo. Beck andKennedy,* plus m .Mrs. W. J. Elliott anminus 2.The president, Mrs,openedthe meeting with prayLane was aptxiintedthe meeting.A. Single,read regardE. Rickardtion. It waing on thethe basem Mrs. Bewl present to lunch co occasion Mullis and ___________ was served by the hostess and a so­cial half hour spent. tary forrom Mrs. R.officer, wasnizing.. Misse W A. constitu-ecBed to hold a meet-of April 12th, inthe church when f London, would be nize the branch. The appointed for thers. G. Irvine, Mrs. G. iss Eileen Lane. Lunch VICTORIA AUXILIARY PLAN THANKOFFERING DICKSON’S LADIES AID ELECT NEW OFFICERS CPL. WALTER HARVEY ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS Among recent arrivals here on the 30-day leave from overseas for ! long-term service is Cpl. Walter S. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Har­ vey, 250 George street He arrived home early Monday morning. i Cpl. Harvey has been overseas three and one-half years, serving with the R.C.A.F. in Britain. He was in training for about three months before going overseas and was stationed at Aylmer. CpL Har- ■ vey's wife arrived from England ’ only Tuesday of last week, among a number of British war brides coming I to Canada. The annual meeting of the Dick­ son’s Corners’ Ladies Aid was held last week at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchison. The election of officers took place and the new exe­ cutive is as follows: President—Mrs. J. Phillips. Secretary—Mrs. G. McEwen. Treasurer—-Mrs. J. Butterworth. Buying Committee — Mrs. Wm. Shelton, Mra. J. Calder, Butterworth/ ’ Quilt Committee—Mrs. A. Larder, Mrs. C. Cope, Mrs. Walter Hutchi­ son, Mrs. Geo. Kerr, Mrs. J. Calder. The annual reports were presented and showed that the group had had a very successful year financially. The report of the Red Cross com­ mittee gave the list of articles com­ pleted during the year. This included 9 large quills, 2 small quilts. 14 blouses, 6 ladies* gowns, 3 children’s gowns, 4 jumper dresses, 5 play suits, 16 suits underwear, 25 vests, 20 diapers, 4 helmets, 6 pairs sox. ■aerificiag «b lot* of Rtofcr youM<Mippcti B w and brown dMciud Dr. L, W. Staples and Gordon Tingle, plus 6. Mrs. .L. A. Westcott and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, plus 3. Mrs. S. Smith and J. G. Montgotn* ery, minus 2^. Mrs. A. P. Anderson and M. Wil­ son, minus 3. Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Ann street, was hostess on Monday evening for the April meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary, W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Mrs. H. H. Turner led in the devotional period. Fqllowing the opening, prayer, a hymn was sung and Mrs. Turner gave the Scripture reading and prayer. Readings from the study book were given by Miss Hazel Lethbridge and an interesting Easter article was read by Mrs. H. E. Hutt. The president, Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, conducted the business part of the meeting. The reports of the different committees were re­ ceived and arrangements were made SA11YSSAUJES NOAD—At the Alexandra Hospital, Friday, March 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Noad (nee Grace Siv- yer), a daughter—Susan Grace Neat Attractive COMMERCIAL PRINTING Neatness Accuracy . .. Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 -'This Is oar one sad only honeymoon, 8ur*r." CHAPTER IVClamp Fields, managing editor ot theWesthaven Clarion, fires Tony Blake,but Barbara West, his secretary. inter­cedes. Tony saves himself by scoring anews beat and gets a raise In pay. Tak­ing Barbara to dinner and a dance.Tony proposes and is accepted. Theywere married in the church, with Tony'smother and sister, as well as their manyfriends present. After the ceremony.Nora Fields gave a reception at herhome. From there they left by car tospend their honeymoon at Asbury Park. - It s as if—as if you’d gone around half finished all your life,”stammered Barbara, "and thensuddenly you were complete. Oh,Tony, we mustn’t ever let anything,spoil it! I mean that what we feelfor each other is so beautiful. I couldn’t bear to have any of the bloom rubbed off." ' "No,” said Tony, his face graverthan she bad ever seen it."So many married couples seemto have let all the glory .slip awayfrom them,” faltered Barbara. "We won’t!” cried Tony. He kissed her. “We won’t letanything go wrong for us, sugar.” They told each other things theyhad never told anyonefielse. "Yep,”said Tony, staring hard at a littlemound of sand which he hadscooped up while they were sunning on the beach, "I’m writing a play. I don’t suppose it’s any good. Any­body can write a play. It’s gettingsomebody to produce it that tellsthe tale. At that, I think I’ve got agood idea if I can only get itacross.” Tony kept glancing sheepishly ather from time to time to see ifshe was interested. After a whilehe forgot and. carried away by en­thusiasm, let the words tumbleout, his eyes shining, his face flushed. "And so everything works loved the little table set for twoin the living room with Tony reach­ing across every so often to kissher. "But can we afford to keep eat­ ing up here?" she asked Tony. "I mean, isn’t there an extra chargefor room service?""Sure," said Tony, rumpling herhair, "but what the heck? This isour one and only honeymoon, sug­ar. So far as I’m concerned, thesky’s the limit." It was a gorgeous day. The sun was warm, but there was a briskbreeze off the water. No one camenear them on the beach. Tony wasdozing, his head in her lap. "If onlywe can hold our haziness, Tony,”whispered Barbara. "If only itdoesn't fly away!” He took her hand, kissed thopalm, and closed her fingers tightly upon the kiss. "And they livedhappily ever afterward." he said."I’m afraid I'm a little posses­sive," faltered Barbara. "Youknow, sort of jealous of—of otherpeople. But I’ll try to get over it,honestly, Tony.""Sure.” said Tony, "and I’ll try to develop some sense of responsi­ bility because you like a guy to bepractical, don't you, kid?”Barbara flushed. "I like you.”Tony laughed. "Better than Mar­tin Fagg?" "Worlds better!”"That’s my girl.” murmured To­ ny, pouring a stream of sand through her fingers. "But just the same you wish I was more likeMartin in some ways.”"I don’t wish you were like any­one except yourself!" she cried loy­ally. "And so far as Martin Faggis concerned, I hope I never seteyes on him again.""Attagirl!" murmured Tony, u"That fellow could get in my hair • Barbara*without half trying.”Barbara rested her cheek againsthis. "Don’t worry,” she whispered."On our golden wedding anniver­sary I suspect I’ll be as madly inlove with you as I am today.’’"Me too,” said Tony. It was a little past the dinner hour when they returned to the ho­ tel. Twilight had fallen and. cling­ ing to Tony’s arm, Barbara thoughtthe world was a beautiful place,more beautiful than she haddreamed. Then they stepped intothe lobby and a group of peoplewho. were having cocktails in thelounge spied them and descendedupon them like a swarm of locusts. "Tony! Where on earth have youbeen?" they shouted. "We've beenwaiting hours for you and the brideto put in an appearance.”Hank Woods looked at Barbaraand shook his head. "I guess you’d THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945AVONMrs. Ray Ferguson, Lyons dis­trict, spent Monday and Tuesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. L. Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and fam­ily at Swcaburg.Mrs. Carter of Woodstock, spentthe Easter holidays with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. E.Mrs. Murrayville, Mrs. NoDonald of SSunday wiJohnston.Kennspentand children ojRaiford, Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Jngram and daughter ofZenda. v?vre Sunday guests of Mr.and trail J. Goble and Mr. and Mrs.CyrflJPigram. .Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnsonfaffiily were Sunday visitors ofand Mrs. W. Clifford.PUTNAMThe Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. Walter Meatherallon Thursday afternoon last, with alarge attendance. The president, Mrs.N. Keys in charge opened the meet­ing with a hymn ana prayer. Mrs.Jas. Beer read the Bible lesson,after which some business was dis­cussed and it was decided to have some bulbs, plants and shrubs to sell at the next meeting. This part ofthe meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Geo. Huntley thenfavored with an I ister reading. Mrs. A. J. Cornwell ft ored with a vocalsolo, with Mrs. - — • her accompanist. _________then favored witl a piano solo. N. Keys led a Bil e contestarticles left over **-- were then sold. On Sunday eve ing a spec ter service was I ’ ’ ---- --Mrs. Gordon Fenl _ _ ____and Mr. and Mrs Carter's! were baptized. Tiassisted with the The Aid To Br ing a quilting inrooms this (Th u r* Mrs. Galt ofEaster holidays w i and family.Mrs. M. Skinner has returned home after spending the winter in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son Jack, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Trebble at Goderich. Bob Archer, Francis Alien andRonnie Hutcheson spent Sunday with from the Su Class andMr.rd of Harriets-Milligsn and sonomas, visited onr. and Mrs. StanleyJanet Johnston, small daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, wastaken to St. Thomas Memorial Hostpital last week, suffering from pnexumonia. She is now well on the wayto recovery.Miss Eileen Waterman of the Lea­ mington High School staff, is spend­ing the Easter holidays at her home here.Miss Amanda Gade andiMr. John Johnston motored to London onThursday evening, where they atten­ ded the Middlesex Junior-Farmers*executive meeting. They contributed a piano solo to the evening's pro­gramme. Mr. John Cleident of .the IngersollCollegiate staff, is spending the Eas­ter holidays at his hogfe here. Miss Enid Cameron^ public school teacher, left for her tome at Cargillon Thursday evenin*! Her brother, who has been overs returned home oi leave. \Mr .did Mrs. E Mary of Toronto, ]ors with Mr. and ■The Wfcien’s ft will hold I its EasB meeting t*day, X' 5th, at thelhome gThe speciaEspeakfer G. Husser « Putga;of the churcl arejfc this meetings Thfl( will have cifcrgAxservice. 1 VMr. W. Wilfynte of Ostrander, is visiting at the lonm of Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Tracey. 1^0* also had as their guests Easter Sdraay, Mr. and Mrs.McKay and child&^of Belmont. Mrs. C. C h a r ]M rs. Allan Mc­ Intyre, and Mr. Wervin McIntyre attended the funeral of Mr. Charles Charlton at Springfield. Marlyn Spence of Mossley, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong. The Improvement Society held their spring meeting on Thursday evening in the community hall. Ruth and Jim Lilly who are atten­ding school at Tilsonburg, are spen­ ding their Easter holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lilly.Mrs. J. Burke and Jacqueline of Aylmer, were Easter Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilbert. Miss Mary Cade is nursing in theAlexandra Hospital, at Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and Dor­een of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs George Cdr- less. Mrs. Corless who has been visiting them in Toronto, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish and CHRISTMAS SEALCAMPAIGN WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL utherland of Centralia,with his parents, Mr. Geo. Sutherland. as. Collins of London, spent with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ig Her brother,e<s in Italy, hasK compassionate The officials of the Queen Alex­ andra Sanatorium, London, have ex­ pressed sincere gratitude to the people of Oxford County for thier splendid response to the annual Christmas Seal Campaign. The Oxford returns which will be of the greatest assistance in enabling the Sanatorium to maintain its Trav­ elling Clinics and to carry on its preventive programme, research and education are as follows: Ingersoll .....................................4 879.6,3 Woodstock ................................. 1502.18 Tillsonburg ............ 525.85 Norwich ......... 262.88 County Centres ..................... 920.89 I. Clendenning , Mrs. Frank fid whenn’s little Irs. M. Marr and Mrs. Murray ord of Harrietaville, visited with rs. Stanley Johnston on Thursday. Mrs. Walter Willson of Salford, isspending a few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WaljterBrumpton. Miss Luella Rath of Toronto,spent her Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath andother friends here. Mrs. R. Adam of Toronto, spent Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. 0. Fenton and other friends f Live ,1 uaic. J dn Clw are hold- ic SdRday Schoolmy) Jgternoon. ■ndpr, spent theKSrs. W., Irwin L MacIntyre and were Easter visit­ors. L. Jamieson, nssionary Society► Thankoffering^Thursday), Aprilf Mrs. rH. Mahar, f will be Rev. T.im. All the ladies prdially invited to\C. G. I. T. group of the devotional Mistress—"Sarah, I saw the baker man kiss you today. I really shall have to take the bread in myself in future.” tion and gone to New York whenvery young, determined to make anactress of herself. She did not getany place in the theater until she married Perry Car ewe, the mati­ nee idoLHe was twenty years older than v she and already beginning to godownhill professionally, but hisname was still magic at the boxoffice and when he made Gloriahis leading woman she took Broad­ way by storm. In three seasonsshe was an outstanding star. Shedivorced Carewe shortly afterward.His*-fortunes descended as rapidlyas hers climbed. Everyone wasastonished when she married El­ wood Peale. a society man. and quit the theater. He too was con­siderably older than she, and al­though he was a millionaire no­body had expected Gloria Havenerto abandon her career. Tony appeared to know her quite well which surprised Barbara untilhe explained that Gloria and hissister Lily had gone to school to­gether. “Oh!” exclaimed Barba­ra, drawing a breath ot relief"Then she must be .nearly forty.” “I suppose so,” admitted Tony, "though you'd never guess it.”Tony finally noticed that his bridewas not enjoying herself. "Sit downhere, Skeezicks," be said, indicat­ing a place on the divan betweenhim and Miss Havener. "You’ll love hearing Gloria talk.”Barbara’s cheeks felt very hot.her hands like ice. She had beenso happy that afternoon; now she felt quite desperate. Her eyes must have said so, for Hank suddenly got to his feet. "Time to shove off,folks," he announced. Tony wentdownstairs to see them off. Bar­bara did not go along.Tony was whistling when he re­ turned but he stopped at sight ofBarbara’s face. "What’s the mat- ter, sugar!" he exclaimed.Barbara began to cry. He tookher into his arms. He kissed herand murmured little soothingwords. Barbara sobbed it all out upon. his shoulder. “We were so happy.” she wailed, "and then— and then—oh, Tony, however areyou going to pay the hotel bill?"Tony chuckled. "Is that what’sgot you down, sugar?”"It took the last bill in your pock­ et, to pay for the cocktails. I saw Tony took his billfold out of hispocket and opened it. "Do you1 ,ee?” he inquired. Thebillfold was stuffed with green­backs."Where on earth!” cried Barbaraweakly. ’’Pained.He had sold Martin Fagg*s weddingpresent for enough to get themsafely home."But. Tony, bow could you?""You said you never wanted tosee it or him again.” "I know, but—" Barbara hesitat­ed. "It teems a dirty trick to playon Martin."Tony’s gray eyes danced. "If• you ask me, he got off. light. I jftight have punched his nose fbr sending my wife anything that ex­pensive. Not,sore, are you, Skee-zicks?”'Barbara looked up into his faee."No,” she said breathlessly."Though I’m sure I ought to be.” Tony stooped and kissed her and her arms crept up about his neck. It was queer going back to the of- the end, and took a long breath.Barbara’s heart was racing. "It’sa gorgeous idea!” she cried. "You wouldn’t kid your old man.would you, Mrs. Blake?" he stam­mered, squeezing her hand."Oh. Tony,” whispered Barbara,“some day you’ll be a rich and fa-1 mous playwright.”Tony's eyes were blazing. "If Ican put it over, we’ll have theworld at our feet. We’ll, travel andsee everything and meet every­ body.”Barbara winced. She did not want to meet any more people, but she wanted their marriage to beperfect. She lay there beside himon the beach, his head pillowed onher arm. and dreamed the dreamswomen in love have alwaysdreamed. "Darling! Darling!” she, whispered, because it was not dif­ ficult to say sentimental wordswhen Tony was asleep. "I loveyou so! I love you so!”Yet when she told Tony about herfather’s last illness and what a dreadful time she had, meeting all the responsibility alone, it was shewhom Tony treated as a little girl,holding her close In his arms,smoothing back her tumbled hair,kissing her quivering lips. "No won­der you have a serious streak.” he said. "Think of your going through all that by yourself. You’ve gotbacking from here on, sugar. Imay not be so good at it. but 1’11fight your battles after this.”It was queer how it pleased Tonywhen she betrayed any. character­istic of the clinging vine.. He waslike that when they went into the ocean the second morning. Bar-'bara bad learned to swim at theY.W.C.A: pool at ?ftme. She swam well, just as she did everything sheattempted efficiently, but she wasnot used to the surf and It wasvefy rough that day. She lost herfooting, floundered,-went under, and came up choking and terrified. Tony laughed until he hurt Nev­ ertheless, he kept a firm clutch onher after that and he was careful'not to letter have another ml than. ,"Hang ort to. me, Skeezicks," headvised, ’ill'll aee that you don’tdrown, s’help me.” He-teased her —a.------— ---. .... ,.i—j phone arid ordered* cocktails andhors d'oeuvres: He clapped Hank.on the . back, and -when Wanda in­ sisted on kissing him Tony did not appear to mind. Corine was there,too, and another woman whom Bar­bara had not met before, but Tonyacted terribly pleased to see her.“Where In the world did you comefrom, Gloria?” he demanded. "Andhow did you get tn with this bunchof cutthroats?”Gloria Havener smiled. She had a superb figure, as Barbara, noted Instantly, gorgeous red hair and creamy skin. She was exquisitely - ---- ----------"dressed. She definitely looked a« « - wh°lepXaCe applauded,she had arrived at rtet . B*rb»ri* could scarcely wait for ,twelve o clock; She and Tony hadagreed that they would not attempt4o get lunch, at borne, since Bar­ bara had otffy an hour. ♦ They ■' thought it would be simpler to buy sandwiches across the street fromthe office as usual. Tony wouldlunch wtth her every day if possi­ble. Of course he had no such reg­ular hours as hers. He reportedto the office every morning, but hewas likely to be out on a story fromthen on.. (TO BE CONTINUED) >' 44091.43 This amount is the largest return of any county other than Middlesex. The success of the campaign was due, first to the continued loyal sup­ port of former contributors, to the many increasing their contributions and the many giving for the first time. The mailing of receipt cards ac­ ceptable for tax purposes has proved of much apparent satisfaction to the supporters. The sincere thanks of the commit­ tee are extended' to the Ingersoll Tri­ bune, the chairman, Mr. Fred C. Moore, the movie theatre, the Boy Scouts and all who helped make the campaign so outstanding a success. Sarah—“ 'Twouldn’t be no use, ma’am. He wouldn’t kiss you ’cos he promised he’d never ki*-s anybody else but me!” pox," he said, "but the gang wouldcome and I thought I might as wellsign up with the rest.” "Well, what do you know about , this?" Tony exclaimed, herding, them all into the elevator. "Come* up to the suite, bless your hearts! ”He ushered them in with a beam­ uruwil, B IlCip luv. ssa-a ing -smile/ He went to the tele- about the &hcduhter, yet he likedit when she kept a grip oh his ’ arm. ~From Barbara’s viewpoint-therewas only one cloud on the horizonof her honeymoon and that was To­ny’s csrelessness with money."But. Tony." she prntMted whenhe brought her an exquisite pair ofblue bedroom slippers with tall sil­ver heels, "I don’t need them. Ihave a new pair, bought for the oc­ casion.” ,Tony’s eager face fell. "Don’tyou like them?”•They’re perfectly beautiful.”she stammered. "I’m crazy aboutthem. Only-only I’m afraid theywere terribly expensive.”Tony grinned and chucked herunder the chin. "So that’s what’sworrying you,"' he said Indulgent­ly "Forget it. sugar, expenses don’t bother me."Tony had taken a suite at the.hotel and it waj/ne of the most expensive hotels'^ the resort. Bar-’ hated >6 think of what it was naroara caugm ner. uu>r^viika andshe was afraid to ask. .rta Havener was the local girl who B was true that the rooms were had made «ood in a bis wav Bom beautiful, and it was nice having c'a ik.lr 'VndkalR linatairB *• Shfi the next morning. Tony went oftwhistling on a. story to which he had been assigned, stopping on the way out to kiss Barbara while the "Hadn’t you heard. Tony?” sheasked in d luscious voice. "I’mrecuperating in the old home townfrom a divorce.”"Another?" asked Tony with achuckle. "How you do go on." Heturned to Barbara. "You haven't met Mln Havener, have you, Bab?My wife, Gloria."Barbara caught her,breath. G!o- ha.d made good U\ a big way. BornvL-.xtiful and it was nice naving of a very good ' family - tn West-3 u ! theic -hieaU upstairs.- She bfven, Gloria had defied conven- mossl ey Mr. and Mr»-. George Forbes andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr- James Forbes of Ingersoll. Mis- Shirley Brush of Dorchester, is »;>en,ding the Easter holidays at her home here. - .The community wishes M r* Ham­ ilton a speedy recovery. Milowingher operation in Alexandra ■oepttal*. Marion Smith‘of ■is spending her Easter powuaya asthe home of her pan-nto, Mr. and Mrs. R- Smith. ' .Mr. Robert Forbes- of’ «••pending the Easter hoWa/sTW the iford, G. Forbes ” /* , ,*'Tteo Moaoley Young Peoplos tn - ........ —-_. ...... the .Easter service which waa heldfollbwjhg program after’the- Sunday School classes. ? A --------. >. «... children’s choir sang "You May Have the Joy Bells Ringing in Your Heart,” accompanied on the organ' by Mrs, George Brady Rev. Mr.H u w gave a wary inspiring Easter eve'niad-and a (ter * the usual devo­ tional-service the follL..;_„ was presented: A'vocal solo by-MiasGladys Arms; a reading' by Mr. AlvinBarr; vocil jwlo by Mias VirginiaSmith and thV topic was presented by Rey. Mr. Hussar. A social even­ ing was planned to be held in the 10th of April, (lames wereand the meeting dispersed. Mr. and Mrs. Alwas Peter and Mr. and .Mr ?son Fran .Easter JHartfe^ . Mb- Madeline Maipass. Messrs. Harley Cornish and. Jack Sponro of Aylmer, are spending the holidaysat their, respective homes. Pte. Gordon Strathdee of Chat--hata, spent a week-end ■ leave with rie and Woodstock.nd Beacham and Dorrhaator, spentday with M_rn. Ettie Mrs. Helen George of Hamilton, wan a week-end guest With Mr. andMrs. George Brady.and family. Mr. Andrew-iHirtcheaon, Irene andShirley of Beat hvi pt. Private Nelson Hutcheson of London, a&4 Mr. Lloyd George of Hamilton; wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George Brady'and family- . Bill Frat—“I wi*h tha boys wouldu’t c«B ma Big Bill.” StrwthdM and »jster Ruby.stick, and Im studying to bo doctor.” “Oh yes,” confided the pilot on the river steamboat, “I’ve been on this river so long I know where' every durn stump is.” Just then the boat struck a stump and bowled over every passenger from stem to stern. "There,” mumbled the pilot after regaining his balance. "That’s one of ’’em now!” IN THE CORN BUSINESS FOITWEARLY HALF A CENTURY BLENHE IM ,ONTARIO NOW AN OIL THAIS ALLOYEDK YOU AIWIYS BUYUfflll CONHDOKf AT WK SIGN OF TRI BIG B<A I’t delay! Get your spring change-over early, y worn-out oil in your car causes serious damage I you change, switch to Peerless, B-A’s new, Canadian- lint-process oil that’s uaHoyedti to prevent its* fouling *s engine ... to help keep your repair costs down! This year before i Andwh madeJ your This Sprii f new 5-point-process SS MOTOR OIL Clay (part of thia plant it ahown ablthoao ar» aach important utapa in Jfamoua Clarkaon S-point-procaaa w/Smakaa tha puraat, moat afficiant hileating oU knoarn. Than comaa tha unJiSth a tap—tha atap that "alloyi”ajainat oaidationi Juat M iron ia alkdafainat ruat to tnako atainfaaaThia atap tnaana that Paarlaaa Mot-..fl. ^aaa. tha. laa.»a L — sensq PEE RilS YEAR IS CRUCIAL Ij K particularly important, when jp r t of us are driving cars which fiv e already given abnormal sendee, Butt we give the engine every poe- 'sible chance. Only by so doing can we hope to get through the driving season without trouble. Thafs why it’s so important to knew how Peerless Motor Oil does a better job. Here in a nutshell is the reason: From selected lubricating crude oils, B-A eliminates everything except the purest, “oilieatM lubricating fractions. Then, by a special process, Peerisn Motor Oil u against decom­ position under the heat and pressure it meets in the engine uf yowcar! For longer, safer car life 'switch now to B-A Peerless Motor Oil! THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, lp45SALFORDMr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett spentSaturday in Hamilton and with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. James Fraserand Mr. Fraser ac St. Ann’s.Mr. and Mrs. George Connor ofAylmer, spent Easter Sunday guestsof the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Archie Gregg.Misses Leota and Elsie Atwood ofTillsonburg, were week-end visitorswith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harley Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram andMr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn and childrenwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamNunn of Tillsonburg, on Sunday. Miss Helen Quinn of London,spent the Eastertide at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertQuinn. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette andbay son, Brian, spent Easter Sundaywith the former’s grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. John Baskette at MountElgin.School closed on Thursday forthe Easter vacation and will re-openon Monday, April ffth. The teachers,Misses Verna Bratt and Edith Bax­ter are spending the holidays at theirrespective homes in Woodstock andDelmer.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand son Leonard of Ingersoll, spentEaster at the home of Mrs. Thomp­son’s mother, Mrs. ErnestWelt.Mrs. Cecil Miners ofW *was a visitor on Thursday' __ __parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Thomp- jachvillc,With her Keith Quinn is spending partthe Easter holidays with ThajrReid Stem at the home of his umand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sc 4Ion at Eden.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwoc__daughters Leota, ElsieXAnd Darlenelspent Easter guests <y the former’s PATERSON, SHALL, Bai Royal Bank fed MAR u Solicitors.Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDEHK.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. OAK in Old Imper­ial Bank Building, Thames Street, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and Thamesstreets. Phone - House, 37B;Office, 37. PHYSICIAN and Surged Surgery and diseases of worn® a specialty.Office, 117 Duke striit, Ingersoll. Phone 456. BeadVrille, Phone329J4. « T AUCTII ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford amLMiddlesex.Sales in town dr coungfr. C. H. PUL1» LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford/ 27 years' experience. Box ^N, Woodstock.Phone 612, Woodstock,' or 590J,Ingersoll. A INSURANCE MOON A.MOC FIREi Life, Autod file.Plate Glass, Wii^ventments. ThameBSl Residence, 285 Wewi ! Accident,1 and In­set South,on Street. WAR WORKERS FIGHT FOR RETURN PAY TO THEIR HOMES OUT WEST . daughter, Mrs. Erwood Hosack and' Mr. Hosack, in 'Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freure and’ children of London, were visitors onSunday with Mrs. Freure’s mother, and brother, Mrs. John Wilson andson, Brock, Master Toi 'son Freure remaining!Easter holidays with nMrs. George Ha; ' * Dickout of Ingeiguests with theBurton Harris an<Mrs. T. Dunhato spend a few «■her son, Mr. EcMrs. Dunham, tdthe Illness of JpsMrs. Earl SNi---------- ----------Sharon and Gtfnt of Ingersoll, werevisitors on Tuesday with her par­ents, Mr. ancL'Mrs. Harry Bartam.L Mr. and MBs. Leroy Wilson andlittle son ofjFort Erie and Mr. and.vis. M. H. tfllsofT and children ofLtfedon, spent Sunday guests of theirpa^pts, Mr. la nd Mrs. Walter Wil-sonjter. rMai and 1Toronto, welThursday atMrs. Irikn EManneiimof iEsseltine^k |There m _ _______________ —the Easter morning service in theUnited Church and Rev. R. B. Cum­ming delivered a very impressiveEaster message. The choir renderedtwo anthems, “Jesus, My Saviour,”and “In the Garden,” under the dir­ection of the organist, Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell. For the hymn numbers,Mrs. Nancekivell was at the organand Mrs. Fred Wilson assisted at thepiano and the organist and pianistalso contributed an instrumentalduet, "Meditation at the Cross”. Dur­ing the service several were receivedinto church membership. Easterlillies and spring owers added to thebeauty of the service. At the regularsession of the Sunday School, a num­ber of the girls and 'boys sang “TheHoly City," which was much appre­ciated. At the Baptist Chureh thepastor. Rev. Alexander was in chargeand gave the Easter message. MissElla Manuel sang very sweetly, “The Holy City,” accompanied at thepiano by the church organist, MissEsther Warren, ,who presided at theorgan for the Easter hymn numbers.Beautiful Easter lillies and daffodilswere the floral decorations at theservice. There was a good attend­ance and also at the Sunday Schoolsession which followed at 11 o’clock.Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr., is spend­ing a few days at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterBrumpton at Putnam.Fred Scott and son Ronnie ofCotton, were Sunday visitors wtihthe former’s sister^ Mrs. James Fish-back and Mr. Fishback.Miss Mary Cumming, a student atthe College of Art, spent the Easterweek-end at the home of her parents,Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming. w y and Wil-to spend the iatives. _ ._and Mrs. Sadie■rsdfi, were Easter• .^former's son, Mr.id Mrs. Harris.■n left on MondayKys at the home offdwin Dunham andBronte, owing tos. Dunham.lunn and children THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER — by — R. J. Deachman ZENDAMr. and Mrs. Lome Thomas, Joyceand Ronald of Kingston, spent Eas­ter with relatives here.Miss Gertrude Harrison of Lon­don, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Em. Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Durston andJack, spent Sunday with friends inAylmer.A very successful dispersal sale ofthe pure-bred Holstein herd of tbnlate Wm Jones, wast.held last weejLThe highest price of the sale-MWl.. „ Jones, JflBh,r--old heifej^y Erank RabOn of gave an inspiring and encouragingaddress on the work of the Women’sMissionary Society done across Can­ada, giving glir~— ** **“----**being carried oacd in the,churches,and shoij|haveCamThg !ins. Albert Morgan of| overnight guests onJthe home of Mr. andkeltine, also Miss RoseToronto, niece of Mrs. 'a large attendance at ' Every little while somebody pops . up with the suggestion that the country weekly is not’as good as it used to be. “Punch”, once faced this criticism, came back with the smart retort: “It never was.” The weeklies are much brighter and better, than they were. We are growing up. Canada is richer now. Production has gone up by leaps and bounds. The total contribution of the nation to this war is much greater than it was in the last war. It is only natural that out of all these changes there should come a better .press. Then we have, more competition, the tempo of life is faster. The weekly press is less political, less controversial. The times are differ­ ent, but the spirit of the men re­ mains the same.' The country editor is doing a good job, doing it under difficulties. But in discussing human institutions there is only on e ques­ tion to ask: Could they be better? The answer is, they could. Progress has not reached a dead end. The town paper will search out an even larger place for itself in the com­ munity, fit more tightty into that place—do even better work, in the future, than it has in the past. Political questions may have little interest for the masses. Economic questions cannot be ignored. We are beginning, to realize that not only national progress, but world progress, depends upon the mainten­ ance of agricultural prosperity. There is a subject for the weekly papers, a vital problem if there ever She couldn’t tell me where she got; the idea. Others might hare stated]it differently but she was close to the j truth. Hitler, is in, the cost of every­ thing! Then the conductor told me a story. They had brought out a child from the city to a woman in the country, but the woman had passed on and the child was to be sent back home. She cried her heart out about it. Then came the express man with his truck. He just couldn’t bear the sight of the child’s tears.'"Look,” he said to the agent, “We have eight children of our own at home and i my wife^will never notice if I slip inI another—so the little girl had her holiday in the town and many days in the country, two glorious weeks. The world is full of-miracles, stories, stories everywhere waiting to be written. But the country editor is a busy man—give him a hand, tell him of the interesting human things going on in your own neighborhood. Customer—“Hey, waiter, this steak is burnt black. Waiter—“ spect—our ■morning.” “Yes sir—a mark of re­ head waiter died this $450 paid by Henry-N.Y., for a two-yearMr. and Mrs.Strathroy, were viritcity over the week-aikWe are sorry torjriof Mr. Mil ton BaalCharles HarriaonJpspeedy recovery. SMr. and Mrs. An family are moving &in Ostrander this waThe Zenda Farm Fclosing meeting of the school room o f _________Thursday evening of last week with about forty in attendance. A delic­ious supper was served after whichcontests were enjoyed. Mr. Geo.Thomas, president of the Forum,made a few comments on the meet­ings held during the winter, remark­ing how instructive and enjoyablethey had been. The W.M.S. and Mission Circleheld their annual Sunday service onSunday afternoon ’with a splendidattendance. Mrs. D. W. Osmond, pre­ sident of the W.M.S., conductedservice, assisted by Rev. Mr. White,who introduced the guest speaker,Mrs. Loveys of Toronto. Mrs. Loveys ses of the workM, the lives touch-litals, schools and,.„J by the W.M.8.,_ .tow worthwhile it ift to__Jre in building up the Newl that is to be after the war.__Jir under the direction of Mrs.Jn Hughes assisted in making thisrice a success. The special num-__.j were an anthem by the fullKhoir and a solo by Mr. Gerald Pear­son, both numbers being much appre­ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote andfamily are moving this week to theirnew home in Talbotville. R E N E W A L O INSURANCE All Unemployment Insuranceyear ending March 31st, 1945 changed for new books. Kindly coinmunicate nearest Employment ami Office if you have not already employees’ books. the the Service your eportbury/ K illness Mnd Mr.lope for a 1'Jones andir new home erum held theirthe season inthe church on There are failing to your injured failur.e to Books There is another topic almost equally important. The world is be­ ginning to doubt the wisdom of overbuilt cities. Why should almost a quarter of the population of Eng­ land be piled into London and its environs. We are in danger of doing similar things in Canada. We should make clear the relative ad­ vantages of the town, and thus assist in the dispersal of industry. The would be to the real benefit of the cities; The glory of the city is not in its sixe but in the prosperity of its inhabitants. Outside of these vital questions the town edjtor touches the whole broad field of huiAan interest- In the towns even the weather'has its moods and changes. The cities are always duU, dead, the country lives and breathes.. Where is the most beautiful spot within a radius of twenty miles from the town in which you live? Ask the high school boys and girls to answer that one. You will marvel . at the divergence of view. Then there might be co-opera- . tion between the teachers and edi­ tors thus giving the young people a chance tp write ' living stories, not the dead things most of us had to write at school. One day* some years ago, I entered a tLnn about 100 miles-out of Toronto. ‘In that car there were three jgrown people and twenty chil­ dren, from 6 to 12 years, returning to Torortto, after a holiday in the country. Never previously had I in­ terviewed children and I wanted to find out what they thought of I Kb in the Country. It was interesting ■ “We had ice cream nearly everyday ’.’ ■ , j . “There were little tiny pigs at the ' If you arc an insured person protect your benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. nUMPHRn MITCHELLMuutUrefLfbeur LOOS L TROTTIF.R “Say, Mister, did you ever jumpon a load of hay,” I had. “1 found a nest of egg* under the bam.” 1 had done that too—It would be a,tough bit of crawling forme now. \...•I spoke to o^c**little girl, who couldn’t have been more thatf 7 or 8. I wanted to know what she knew about*men who were prominent in the public eye.. She had heard of Hbpburn. She knew the name of the Prime Minister. 1 asked her if she A1J-AX M AnTCHpX fighter." “H»-i us the coat- of everything" IN MANY WAYSBETTER THAN You will want ca*h if you plan to improve your You will want cash if you plan to improve .your live stock . . . ■VICTORY BONDSH lib VtCTOlY IOAN OHMS AFtH 2J,< ■ nAHONAI WAI FINANCE COMMITtff JBbadtest farm innth safety. Their I. They represent_iminion of Canada. • • • better than dollarinterest for you every day !■ when put away for safellult or in a safe. They pay aup for Victory Bonds if you need nvftency. Any bank will buy them » can borrow on them, withouty. Simply take them to any bank loan you need. The interest thp ty pays a large part of the bank inter-■b loan. ize this fact, Victory Bonds are betterih because they earn interest. A Managing a farm is in many wayofrnilar to managing any other business. Jpat is why reserve savings in liquid form ar^B helpful toa farmer. * Victory Bonds provide the which savings can be kept.' security is without que&jjffimoney owing to you by UvDjust as dollar bills do.bills . . . they earn you hold them; ev||keeping in a bankjli double bank irit jKi: You can getcash in an ei from you. Yany fomiall^and get tip bonds est on So, res than A B u ^’ictory Bonds to have cash where you w he a yo u m ay need it. Buy Victory <to h e,P maintain your ^country4w< effort. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945HIGH COMMISSIONER NEW 36" wide NORTH OXFORD COUNCILPHONE - ltdSHOWINGAMERICANZEPHRYS Mr. Alfred Stirling, who has beenappointed as Australian high com­missioner to-Canada. He will lakeup residence in Ottawa shortly.He is at present counsellor to theAustralian legation to the Nether­lands government. >. BANNER• .V‘Dw ------------ Mrs. Allen Thornton an&'baby of Ingersoll, spent the week-end withMrs. Ralph Thornton. 4 Miss Ruth Clark of LAdon, spentthe holiday with her mflrier, Mrs. E.Clark. JfMr. Hamtaond of MgRcoka, is visit­ ing Mr. an® Mrs. Wwurn Hammondand other alatives Are.Miss Maiwret W'fling of London, spent the hSday with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Waring, 3Mr „Geo. Skityer of Toronto,Spent the holiAiv With Mrs. Skinnerand Mr. and lAs. f. W. Clendenning.Miss I«obel IflfLce of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weameand Gary of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas. tai who had an operation on Tuesdaynight.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ben Clifton. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson spent aday recently with Mr. and Mrs. Al­vin Hall at New. Durham.Jesse Dundas is spending the Easter holidays with hisfaunt, atThorndale.The pupils. of the Collegiate In­stitutes of Ingersoll and Woodstock,are spending their Easter holidays attheir home* here. Miss Betty Bud of Hickson, is ather honw here for the holidays. R Katherine Miles of theSchool, is at- home for the 'I. A. of the United Churcht on Thursday, April 12th,er *at the home of Mr. and d Shelton.. TOWN COUNCIL MET IN REGULAR SESSION ew Lines ck Patterns Fashioned in very a tive stripes, in colors. Priced at W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL FOLDEN’S CORNERS HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Earl Millard of Ingersvisited with Mrs. Archie RiversTuesday.Mrs. Churchguest of her d;Phillips. \Mr. and mAfanfily are mornew home on tZorra. The fimissed in the r of Ingersoll, i®thei ughter, Mrs. Wafrid , Charles Foster and pg this week ■ theirle seventh liny Westijpily will .&• muchelthborh'oodr Wilson of Woodstock, andWilson of Ingersoll, spen end at their’ homes here.Mrs. Phillips and Wi Howard Phillips at Ale iss Marye week- Mr. and Mrs. Yarl Miffard havebought the farm Foster lived and will move shortly.Mrs. Hattie MacNeal, Miss Lorene Germ) SS id visited dra Hospi- VIOBI (De-fatted Whs Natural B-C 1 LB. TIN and TUI Used Stere IN S U R A N C E Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cornish andLinda, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Bert Taylor at Belmont.Miss Eileen Hunter of Ajax, On­tario, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. SamJackson.Mrs. Fred Alway and Beverley ofLondon, spent the Easter week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord.Miss Beulah Robbins of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbins. >Mr. and Mrs. Erie Evans of JBrock-ley and Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Jacksonwere Friday evening guests with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Secord. L' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cangfon spentMonday in Toronto. E Mr. and Mrs. Huron jRntermute,Mr. and Mrs. Murrayjpunter .and family and Mrs. Thoflas Hunterspent Sunday with Mar and Mrs. C.E. Jackson. uLMr. and Mrs. JohnJpliver of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. EriSfo’Neil. »Mr. and Mrs. Tkffn Joliffe spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Bob Jol­iffe at GlfUiworth.;/Mr. an* Mrs. Allan Hunter ofLondon, spent SujHay with Mr. andMrs. Sarrf.ycksojfMr. amrrirs. SCeoigo Kemp, Sr.,and Mr. attg Mr® George Kemp Jr.,of London,/*penfl Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. NmerSecord.Miss Era® sBckleton of London,spent the flk t* weekend with herpatents, Mr.^^dR Mrs. G. L. Shackle­ ton.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey of Ayl­ mer, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Ross Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon, spent last week with herparents. Mr. and.Mrs. A. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace wereguests with'-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin.Wil­ton1 in TiHsonBurg qn Friday. yW.O. Wilbur Davis of MountainView R.C.A.F., spent Sunday withhis mother, Mrs. E. O’tNeil. Mrs. Tapsel and Mrs. ArchieRath were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Barons of Lyons on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs. Dugald Ferguson spentSunday with Mrs. Carrie Wooley ofSpringfield,. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey of St.Marys, visited Mr. and- Mrs. GordonBarons for the week-end.• Mrs. Murray Cornish and Linda,are visiting in Toronto this-week- * ■ The town council met on Monday evening, with all members present and Mayor Riley presiding. The committee reports all recom­ mended the payment of accounts. Thq Police Committee also recom­ mended “that Mayor Riley and Councillor Bower be appointed a committee to meet, with a committee friim ’the County of Oxford and Woodstock in the interests of estab­ lishing a convalescent home in the County of Oxford. The Board of Works in clause two recommended “that this council au­ thorize the purchase of one Chauase T220, four barrel tar kettle with all power spray attachment at $825, F.O.B., Windsor, and one 15-gallon torch without tank, but with tie and 8 foot hose .at $22.00 F.O.B., Windsor.” A resolution was passed by Coun­ cillors Bower and Nunn to the effect "that Mr. W, C. Watson be request­ ed to complete the assessor's plan of the town as already begun by him at a cost of $400.00. On motion of Councillors Manzer and McCombe, the Chief of Police is to be instructed “to publish Section 82 of the consolidated bylaws, per­ taining to dogs and that the chief be instructed to see that the dog by­ law be enforced and we think that this is to the benefit of the public in general. TRINITY CHURCH W. A. HELD APRIL MEETING The president, Mrs. J. G. Murray conducted the April meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church which was held on Tuesday after­ noon in the church parlours. Mrs. Charles Pearson was the pianist for the hymns. Group 4 was in charge of the devotional which followed an Easter theme. The Bible reading end commentary, “The Widow who Gave Two Mites,” was read by Mrs. Wil­ liam Worth. Mrs. R. A. Facey led in prayer and a reading, "Resurrect­ ion”, was given by Mrs. Wm. Gall. Several • letters of appreciation from boys overseas who had received boxes,' were -read. t It was reported that 87 boxes were; packed -last month. During March, 34 articles of knitting and 70 articles of sewing were completed for the Red Cross. The knitting included 13 pairs sox, 4 pairs bed sox,. 7 pairs gloves, 5 turtle neck sweaters, and 5 scarves. WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD Auntie—/'I had two apples in this cupboard, Mary Jo, now.there’s only one. Do you know anything about it?” Mary Jo—“It was so dark in there that t couldn’t see the qther one." Household Hints By MRS OIAKk MOBTON Hoard your coupons, spoon outyour sugar with a miser's hand,for sugar is scarce and it must bemade to last through. Fruit isgood for dessert, good for you.good to taste, saving of sugar. Ofcourse there are people who yelpif fruit is put befpre them whendessert time comes, but lead themgently to it, and if you can't makethem eat it at first, they probablywill come to it later. Today’s Menu Consomme CrackeraCold Sliced MeatScalloped PotatoesBaked Squash Celery PicklesApple Dessert Coffee Apple Mons** 3 tbsps. currantjelly3 egg whites 3 c. cooked,strained apple sauce Heat the applesauce, edd currantjelly and stir to blend and meltjelly: cool. Fold in the egg whitesbeaten stiff, chill and serve in sher­ bet glasses. Raw Applet and Cream Cheese Arrange apples, sliced crosswise, around edge of plate, tray or cheeseboard around a small centre dishof creem cheese. Serve with crack- Baked Apples are always gtmd and may be sweetened with honey,molasses, marshmallows, raisinsor a very little sugar.Serve sliced oranges and ba­nanas in sherbet glasses. The ba­nana* are usually sweet enough tooffset the acid — if any — of theoranges. Grapefruit and Grape Salad2 tbsp*, grapejuice2 tbsp*. Frenchdressing 2 c. grapefruitsections% c. malagagrapes, peeledand seededPeel grapefruit and ^separateInto sections, rempvingvwiut* in-nenkin. Peel and seed gi apes andmix with grapefruit Set. covered?in refrigerator until very cold,pour grape juice and Frenchdressing over them. The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,April 2nd, 1945, at 8..30 p.m., as peradjournment with all the members inattendance. The minutes of theMarch meeting were adopted as read.Communications were received fromthe following:Department of Municipal Affairs,re: The One Mill Provincial subsidy to municipalities and tho increased grants toward educational costs, also enclosing the annual report of Mun­ icipal Statistics for 1943, Department of Planning and De­ velopment stating that the Depart­ ment will be pleased to co-operate and assist municipalities in the dev­ elopment of their resources, business or industrial assets and business or manufacturing arrangements with others either within the province or abroad. Dept, of /Highways, enclosing re­ port of expenditure on roads and subsidy for the year 1944 and cheque for $1630.27, being balance of subsidy. Dept, of Public Welfare re Direct Relief Account Statements. Moon and Moon enclosing Renewal Certificate of Policy No. 17170. An endorsement is adejed to Section 3 of the Exclusions of the Pollicy i.e. "The storage preparation or use of chemicals for killing weeds: nor the storage or use of equipment for spraying or otherwise applying such chemicals.” .. L. K. Coles, County Clerk, enclos­ ing copies of booklet containing in­ formation re officials of County Townships, Towns and Villages of Oxford. Brunner, Mond Canada Sales Re: Calcium Chloride, Collector of Tax Arrears, Fred McDermott reported as follows: Taxes outstanding for 1944, $633; For 1943, $43; For 1942, $4.60, and collected sinfce last meeting $53.51. Mr. Robert Calder of East Nis- souri Township was present and dis­ cussed matters pertaining to the Federation of Agriculture. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: F. McDermott, commission on arrears, $2.67; Moon and Moon, Premium on Road Insurance, $90; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $14.89. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $132.50, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet May 7th at 8.30 p.m. . • E. A. Seldon, Clerk. “The pig is a most useful animal,’.’ said the teacher. '.‘We use its head for’brawn, its legs for hams, its bristles for brushes- Now what else do we use from the pig?” “Please, teacher,” said one small child,, “we use its name when we want to be rude. BEACHVILLE The Women's Association' of Q uality You’ll En SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK o tw . kar iHDUR1M4 AU4t0U>qiC A4U IMF SCCfl HIGHLANDERS who wkiul -fia, LAPItS FROM MtU IM Flftsf MORE •fHAH 20 CENTURIESIM CHINA S A L A MBy R. j. SCOTT scRApy- ELEPilAXfis-ratLAA4ES1’IN <HEWORLDZAWCA) Mrs. Parker, who has been a visitorfor ten days with her mother, accom­ panied them home.Mr. and Mrs. J. K .Martin, RobertDickie and Miss Marguerite Dickiewere London visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Carl Heeney and Mrs. AlfredLacey of Ingersoll, were recent visitors with their parents, Mr. andMrs. John German. Pte. William Stickler of London,is spending an eighteen day leave here with Mrs. Stickler.PO. Gerald Pellitier of Hamilton,spent the week-end at his home inthe village.Mrs. J. K. Martin and Miss Mar­guerite Dickie were recent visitors inStratford.Herb Bremner and Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto, are holidayvisitors at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson spentEaster week-end with the former’s daughter, Mrs. L. Cable of. Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner were Easter week-end visitors at homeof Mrs. M. Brehmer.Miss Evelyn Downingand Miss Jean Fordonines, are Easter their respective hMrs. Elmer ” ford, was hafternoon forthe West OxfWith the p the chair,with the Mrs. FUry’s Night Watchman—"Here what are you doing to that door?" Burglar—“It’s like this. I found a door key and I’m testing the doors because I want to return the key to its rightful owner.’’ Keeler & FUN El Woodstock No Toll Charge 4700C ST FULL COURSE MEALS 35c WHOLESOMESERVI FISH CH AFE H roll all. the n’mvmm Ban .. - --------------- — the.Church held their Marchion Thursday afternoon. TheMrs. 'E. S. McClellandA story of Easter was’ ’’ ’ by Mrs. Mc-on EasterMrs. M.Matheson,Ci HughesRepca and Manks f United Itmeeting president, presided »given ai the devotionalClelland. Brief readcustoms were givenBremner, Mrs.. ChariMrs. Blackmore, Mrs,and Mr*.’ Newell Forwere given by Mrs, HFordon and letters oshut-ins who had bwere read. Mrs. Wireported for the v and Mrs. BlackmoreHam Sutherland we visitors for April,business, Mn. Willia conducted an inteAfternoon tea wasconvenership of Mrs. —Assisting her were Mrs.; Banitister, Mrs, Blackmore. Mrs. W. Thompson, •Mrs. Charles ^rs* ArthurPearson and Mias Bernice Lowes.Arthur Parker and . family ofSouthampton, were week-end visitor* in the village with Mrs. H. Cook. contest,under theMoggach. London,t. Cathar-visitors at of West Ox-on WednesdayMarch meeting ofWomen’s Institute,ent, Mrs. A. Meek inmeeting was openeditute Ode and prayer.Town gave the secre-. An Irish quotation orgiven in response to the Mrs| Murray Gray, Mrs.__ Cody and Mrs. W, W.were appointed as a nominat-committee to present a slate ofcars at the April meeting. Asalvage collection was planned fo*.to take place the first two weeks ofApril and a euchre and crokinoleparty was arranged for and will be held on April 18. The sqm of $10.00was voted to the Red Cross. Mrs. Lynn Zufelt had charge of the pro­gramme. Miss Dorothea Town fav­ored with a vocal solo. Miss MargaretThornton gave a splendid talk onMadame Chiang-Kia^Sheck. A paper on the origin of St. Patrick was pre­pared by Mrs. Clark. Mrs. K. Ruys gave the Journal. Refreshments wereserved by the hostess assisted byMrs. Albert Budd and Mr«- L.Almas. Mrs. Almas gave the closingremarks. ■Il . NEED GLASSES? Aak ua about theadvantages of using TILLLENSES. Follow th* LONDON - ONTARIO For Sale AUCTION . VOTE IN ONTARIO LEGISLATURE DEFEATS DREW GOVERNMENT Spacial ; Flatter .MASON’S, lagaraall TU gelding. THAMES ST bred brood sown,sale and one du* in Ford, on * 7th John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PBODUCTS Community SATURD Further partiPurton AUCTION SALE — OE — FARM LIV LOT 12, CON NORTH ON 5, TER tor VUlag* PRIL 10th mare, 3-yenr-old Now u the time to bring in your TI For Re one dueJune. 1Cat!grade Holstein rows,Holstein rows, 2 Jersey_, new milker*, a f*w springer* and rome du* in the fall;4 two-year-oid Holstein* due inApril; 3 yearling Holstetaa. yearlingJersey. 8 Holstein calve*. two-year milker* Owner forced ticause of ill health. TERMS—CASH HIGH s p ping RE NG Motorway MPLETE TION SERVICE