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OCLnew_1945_04_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersollSmith’s Pond Now Re-filled With Water i 14 S *The residents of Thames street south are once more enjoying the beauty of Smith’s Pond which is now a picturesque body of water. To Mr. Smith we all extend our thanks, and now that it is a lovely spot where the boats will ‘be rowed around by enthusiastic owners, we sincerely hope that the privilege given them will not be abused and Mr. Smith’s property will be respected. The signs placed on his property mean just what they say. X While we’re on this subject of re­ specting private property, we, who fry to keep our terraces and lawns looking tidy, do object to the child­ ren making slides of the terraces, digging their heels into the sod and ruining them. If the parents of these children would only instill into their minds the idea that they have no right to run up and down unto the lawns we should all be grateful to them. For some reason or other, some children, and some big ones at that, seem to think they have a right to use private property as they please. Surely it’s not asking too much that they be told they are tres­ passing. It’s not th'e idea of their being on our grounds that is annoy­ ing us, but the fact that their heels do indeed a lot of damage which is hard to remedy. (Friends and relatives of men and women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) LAW. Anne Lampkin of Niagara Falls, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lampkin. Flight Sergeant Molly E. Green of the R.C.A.F. Station, Rockcliffe, and AW. Joyce Detweiller of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, Wonham street. Burgetiville—Lance Corporal How­ ard Glennwood Otis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Otis of Beaconsfield, has been awarded the D.C.M.. for action while on duty in Italy. His parents received a letter from their son stating he had been presented with this medal and had received a letter of congratulations from his Company Commander, but he did not reveal the specific reasons for which he got it MISS MARION DUNDAS HEADS U.B.C. STAFF In a letter from Major J. C. Her­ bert, there are a number of interest- (Continued on page 4) INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,Ingersoll Lions Club Entertained Returned Men of Armed Forces JAS. HARRIS CELEBRATES HIS 92nd BIRTHDAY 1945 Yearly Rates Canada, 11.50 V Miss Marion Dundas, daughter of Mr. T. Frank Dundas of Vancouver, has been chosen as chief of the edi­ torial staff of the publication board, University of British Columbia, bliss Dundas was among the recipients of the gold award presented for achievement in student newspaper work. Miss Dundas is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dundas, King street west. Her father was formerly on the staff of the Ingersoll Sentinel-Review and is now with a Vancouver Daily. She was given the appointment referred to above at the annual “Pub” banquet on March 28. PTE. LAWRENCE MORGAN KILLED OVERSEAS Mrs. Lawrence Morgan was noti­ fied on Sunday that her husband had been killed in action about the first of the month. He had been over­ seas for less than a year. He mar­ ried the former Flossie McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Kee, King Hiram street, while they were both in service at the training school at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Morgan, par­ ents , of Pte. Morgan, reside at Princeton, B.C. Salvage Collection • ft I 1 * MARRIED GILLING-DOUGLAS—The marriage is announced of Honorary Major, the Reverend Walter J. Gilling, C.C.S., to Phyllis Fernie Douglas,, widow of Hector Douglas, Mazoe, Southern Rhodesia, on March 28, 1945, at St. Marylebone Parish Church, London, England. Mrs. P. L Smith was Hostess at Reception For Daughter-in-Law OXFORD and NEARBY On Friday, April 5th, Mr. James COUNTY ITEMSHarris, Oxford Avenue, celebrated his 92nd birthday. Born in Southwick England, Mr. Harris came to Canada over 40 years ago, and with the ex­ ception of 11 years spent in Embro, he has made his home in Ingersoll, where he has won the esteem and re­ spect of a very large circle of friends. Despite his advanced years, Mr. Harris is still very active and capable of giving a lively step dance. In his earlier days he travelled extensively and for a period of 20 years he was with a large circus before coming to Canada. The Tribune joins with his many friends in extending best wishes and congratulations. Goderich—A man was sentenced to 30 days in jail last week for striking a woman. He was accused of having struck her in the mouth and loosening several teeth. • Mrs. Percy L. Smith, Oxford street, entertained on Friday after­ noon last at a reception in honour of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Campbell Smith. Mrs. Smith, whose marriage to Flight Lieutenant G. C. Smith, second son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, took place in England, has recently yrived here and during the afternoon a very large number of friends called to extend a warm welcome. Receiving her guests, the hostess wore a smart frock of black crepe with accents of lime and fuschia and a corsage of pastel spring flow- era. Mrs. G. C. Smith was lovely in her wedding gown of. white sheer with a corsage of deep red carna­ tions. Bouquets of mixed flowers were arranged throughout the spacious rooms. In the tea room, the beauti­ fully appointed tea table, covered with a dainty lace cloth, waa cen­ tred with a bowl of sweet peas and snapdragons in shades of pink. Mrs. Preston T. Walker invited the guests to the tea room, where Mrs. R. H. Parr and Mrs. R. B. Hutt presided over the tea cups. Mrs. George Clifton, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. N. Ferguson and Miss Irma Hutt assisted in serving and Mrs. George Bartlett, Mrs. William Bailey and Mra. C. R. Patience replenished the plates. Miss Florence Casptick attended the door and had charge of the guest book. The local Lions Club sponsored a delightful social gathering on Mon­ day evening honoring a number of Ingersoll men returned from active service overseas. The Ladies' Auxil­ iary to the Canadian Legion, pro­ vided the very tempting dinner and the tables with their streamers in the national colors, flags and bou­ quets of roses, were indeed very attractive. Following the saying of grace by Rev. G. A. McLean, a hearty welcome was extended to all by President Victor Shipton,, afterwhich a jolly sing song was led by Bussell Nunn with Jack Morgan presiding at the piano. President Shipton was toast­ master and following the toast to the King the National Anthem was sung. Harry Watson introduced the guests at the hepd table and Jack Clark introduced the members of the armed forces, the toast to whom was proposed by F. P. Leake, and responded to by Major B. F. Holmes. Delightful piano accordian select­ ions were contributed throughout the evening by Miss Margaret Lewis of Woodstock. Rev. H, E. Merifield conducted a memorial service for Fit. Lieut. Charles Lambert, a member of the club, reported killed in action. FO. William Hawkins introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector .of St James’ Anglican Church, who gave a very timely and interesting address on the thought of human relationship, which he felt will be one of the major problems confronting the nations of the entire world, at the end of the present conflict. Francis Moulton on behalf of the gathering, expressed a vote of thanks to Rev. Merifield. Following are the service men who were in attendance: Pte. Wm. Hipperson, Sr.; Sgmn. John Priddle, Pte. Chas, Insell, Sgt Thomas Russell, Sgt. Ron. Palmer, CQMS. Robert McHardy, Pte. L. J. Bernett, Major B. F. Holmes, FO. William Hawkins, Cpl. Walter Har­ vey, Stoker I/C C. Witty, WO2 Wil­ liam La'ngdown, Sgm. Gordon John­ ston, Pte. Don Robinson, Pte. James Turk, PO. Doug. Wilson, Sgt. Sam Stirling. Pte. Ed. Cox, Gnr. Herb. MacMillan, PO. Leigh H. Snider, A/B Mac Riddell, Cpl. Clarence Lo­ gan. Pte. George Schaefer, Lewis Notte. HOLSTEIN SHOW TO JGO TO STRATFORD THIS YEAR The Western Ontario Champion­ ship Holstein Show that has for the past three years been a feature .of Ingersoll Fair will be held at Strat­ ford in 1945. The decision was announced at the annual banquet of the Middlesex Holstein Breeders’ Club held recently in London. It is claimed that there are ex­ cellent facilities for this type of show at Stratford Fair Grounds and there will be a considerably increased prize list over last year. Special grants have been made to the show by the Perth County Council, Strat­ ford City Council and Perth County Holstein Breeders’ Club. The other three championship shows will be held as last year, at Kemptville, Warkworth and Oak­ ville. No date has yet been fixed for the show at Stratford. Officials of the Ingersoll. North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society confirmedthe change proved such the fall fair three years. of the show that has a strong attraction at here during the past FOLDEN’S BAPTIST AT PLAY AND WORK GIRLS’ MISSION BAND MET ON MONDAY Norwich — 14-year-old Donald Briggs, escaped with bruises when he was trapped for nearly two hours in a carload of coal, being unloaded by his father. The boy and a friend were playing around the cars and he stepped into one car as the hopper below was opened. He was held in the coal for two hours and was only released when another hopper was opened and dumped on tracks re­ lieving the pressure on the coal. Alvimton—Mrs. Donald McKinlay, treasurer of the village, had her arm broken in a peculiar accident last week. She was riding in the family car, with her arm out of the window holding an article. The car hit a bump, her arm being thrown up, and in descending broke on the window frame. She was taken to London for treatment. “Hang it, Maggie! Ma razor'll n* cut at a’.” “Nonsense, Danie, d’you mean tee say that your beard's tougher than the linoleum?” WANTED Cattle for pasture: gouygrasa andspring water. Zuff' Lloyd Ans-combe, Mount JBgui, ICdB. 2,Phone 514J12. J HELP W AN J® Married or sinBe ^dn for dairy farm. SeparBe ^u«e, garden,hydro, tractog^y milking mach­ine, etc. *WtH-rt Ostrander,Ostrander, OfiB- PERSON^ Slendor Tablets effective. 2weeks’ supplyjn 12 weeks, >5,at Sumner's BBrmacy. Stratford—A fine of 360 and costs was assessed a Gadshill fanner for shooting a deer on a crown game reserve out of season. The fanner claimed that deer were doing con­ siderable damage in the area. This is the second time a similar fine has been levied by the magistrate. HILLSIDE CHICI Hillside Poultry Farm jorders for ghicks, pufliels, in moi breedjToJune delivgy.you soon 3f rfu wjthey'll cat* wfiny goo Agent, C.W Marsh, bMill, Ingersoll. SERVICES Septic tanks ariitWe also opal Tait, Phone4t-22-29-5-12. 5 , tfF takingRa, cocker.or May andhear from-ant these: od markets. cleaned.John br aW hig ® Lots of good marke^Mhead of to­day’s B ray ^hicl^y Immediate de­livery in A r jPmpshires, Leg­ horns, BJfre.wRock^. Limitedquantity in brooders, pul­lets, cockeftyunsexed, for-quickordering, wgents J. S. Grieve ASon, Ingersoll; E . Ritchie, Mt.Elgin. WANTED TO Feathers, feathg bed^tions„ HigWt p^iparticulars M OgflaCompany. 2*teH wiionto. USED FURNITURE We accept UiSewing Mac'- part paymei M. Douglaseast—Fbrni| London—The estate of Simon C. Rae has been probated and leaves an estate of 368,598. The estate is shared by sisters, brothers and lega­ cies to others. Mrs. Nelson Richard­ son, is a sister and resides in Ifiger- soll. She was left 31337.98.Mrs. Cecil Howard’s home was the scene of a jolly crokinole party on Tuesday night of last week. Mrs, David Barnett was the prize winner, also Mr. Ted Rawlings. Consolation prizes went to Bernice Hill and Mr. Lloyd Almas. >5.00 of an offering went to the Loyal Toilers’ Class to boost their missionary enterprise. The hostess served coffee and sand­ wiches. * ' Oh Thursday at the same home, the Ladies’ Mission Circle met for dinner. Two large tables were occu­ pied by men, women, boys and girls. The Mission Band under the leader­ ship of Miss Ruth Spencer, gave a play, "Answering India’s Need.’’ Doreen Almas gave a solo. Bernice and Evelyn Hill sang a duet. The ladies spent a couple of hours quilt­ ing. Rev, Alexander .took part. Simcoe — The special building committee of the Board of Education has recommended the erection of a pew five or six room, school. An option is to be secured on property on Elgin street and plans will be prepared. ■r all deecnp-I paid. SendCity Featheri Street, Tor* The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Girls' Mission Band of Trinity- United Church was held in the church parlors'on Monday afternoon with the president, Edith Pole in charge. Doreen Ufen gave thg_ Bible reading and prayer was offer­ ed by Edith Pole. The' Easter offering from all United Church Mission Bands will be used to provide a missionary. Miss Leona Douglas, formerly of Japan, to the Japanese girls' home at Assini- boia, Saskatchewan; to give a share to aid in kindergarten work Jin the Chinese mission, Calgary. The Mis­ sion Bands will also have the privil­ ege of providing a missionary in co­ operation with workers of the (Church of England in the Japanese ktrrdw^. garten at Tashme. The above items were read by Ann Churohouse, Leota Brady and Margaret Caffyn from the Missionary Monthly. Another chapter of the study book, "Tommy Two-Wheels”, was given by Miss Jean Coventry. Copies of- the World Friends were distribu­ ted by Nancy Churchouse. Two new members were enrolled. Refreshments were served at the close of the program and a social time was enjoyed. Stove*. Brantford — A twelvoyear-oldgirl was badly burned on Thursday, when at a neighbor's house.. She got too close to a stove and her clothing became ignited. She rushed from the house and across the road to her home and by that time her clothing was almost all burned off her body. Her arms and upper thights were • badly burned and she is in Brantford Hospital in a critical condition. Blanket*, Bn*, King streetr Stoves, WaB Floor Coverings, RE! WEDNE51 lng«r»oll Fay 23rd School**T u esd ay^ Ap 17, 194S PAP ER , AGS NO , Salvage must be left a or in .cardboard cartons. Pte. IRON EMPIRE CONCERT rb adfeurely tied in bundles, WAR SALVAG W. C. Watson MMITTEE Chairman. REHABILITATION The Ingersoll Citizen** Rehabilltatioi citiaen. ful re-ei 2. Give advice and INGERSOLL CITL possible, the *ucces*-«onne|. Recognised sEfrehahilitalion problem*. ■ politic* and local problem*! It. Sooth, ■■ the Secretary. REHABILITATION COMMITTEE t e l e ph o ne su Telephone Account* are now, in advance- £ LAST DISCOUNT DA J , APRIL 20th The Ingersoll TdWjphone CBinpany's office will beopen In the eveninoSon Satflrday, April 14th, and Thursday and Friday, ^Aftril T9lh and. 20th, for theconvenience of subscribes pay>g their accounts. BRIBERS and MUST be paid Allowed After April 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Positively Mo CHAIRMAN JACKSON REPORTS ON CONVENTION The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Board of Education was held on Monday evening with Chairman T. E. Jackson presiding. During the proceedings, Chairman Jackson gave a report-on the recent convention, of the Ontario Educa­ tional Association held 4n . Toronto, He ^poke ofi- the benefit derived by the delegates who heard the many splendid addresses on educational subjecta. He was made a director of the Ontario Trustees' and Rate­ payers’ Association and also a direct­ or of the Urban Trustees’ section of the Ontario Educational Associa­ tion. Trustee Bigham was the other delegate from the local board to theconvention. Principal Murray in his report announced that the public schools wiJuid again* provide' * patriotic pro­ gramme on Empire Day. Wednesday, May. 23rd. It is expected the affair wil be held at tHte Arena, although arrangements are not yet completed. Principal* Brogden advised the board that on May 4th, the annual Cadet Inspection will be held. Both principals announced the continued good response by pupils in the purchase-of War Savings Stamps. FAMILY ALLOWANCE FORMS AT POST OFFICE . Postmaster S. A. Gibson stated this Week that there is a good sup­ ply of family allowance forms at the local post office. There have been ■many queries regarding the*regis­ tration for this -form .and they are now available. There are only seven question*-to be answered and the forms are sent in the envelopes sup­ plied and no postage is required. -MRS. BERT EAGLES PASSES AT WINNIPEG KIWANIS CLUB HEARS ADDRESS BY LOCAL RETURNED SOLDIER Tillsonburg — Four young lads found a wallet containing >37,00 and promptly turned it over to the police. They were rewarded by the owner by a gift of >5.00. All parties were well satisfied. The owner was grati­ fied at the honesty of the lads. . Booatea SUNNI ^RE DESTROYED HOME . '' * AT BURGESSVILLE • The Kiwanis Club at their regular meeting on Thursday last was pre­ sided over by President L. A. West­ cott. The speaker of the evening was Herbert McMillan, who returned from serving In Italy as a,gunner and with the intelligence branch overseas. ' ' ' ’ - The speaker was introduced by A. G. Warden and a vote of thanks was extended by W. L. Thurtell. The subject given was "Ths Boys Over There”, and dealt especially * ith the Canadian soldier from Ihfe viewpoint of the brass hats and from actual actions of Canadians In the present conflict During the course of his remarks the speaker said* that the greatest munition of war is blood plasma and made ■ strong plea for the Red Cross in their efforts to build up a blood bank through their monthly clinic*. He explained the different angles of the Canadian sol­ diers’ life and made a plea for tol­ erance with the men as they re­ turned after years in the theatre of Brantford—A 13 year-old boy was found dead hanging from a hurdle at the training grounds. He had been known to lite to practise commando games and it 'is thought he was doing this when a slip-knot closed on his neck with fatal results. No one was with him at the time. There should be some less painful way of training children than by setting a good example. ORA CIRCLE KING’S DAUGHT1 T ag D ay In HOSPITA Saturda IRSERY 14 INS U R A N Real Estate CROWN LIP w . u FRED PHONE WILSON'S ' SR PREW W ilson^ PHON •airy Following an illness of only two days,' the death occurred at Wiani- peg General Hospital, on Thursday, March 29th, of Mrs. Bert Eagles. Formerly Myrtle Shnpley, Mrs. well known and esteemed in Inger-, •oil where she resided far seven] years. Beside* her husband aha b ley and a luster, Mrs. John McGregor,Toth of Ingersoll. ’ Damage estimated at 3*2500 was done to the heftneof John Morley at the > east end of Burgesavflle on Thursday, caused by fire which started in the chimney. Fanned by high winds, the home was completely destroyed. Mrs. Ralph Pike and two children were in the house at the time, but had nd difficulty in escaping. Both Mr. and Mrs- Morley work in Wood- stock and did not arrive hoihe until the building was destroyed. Several neighbors helped to get moot of the furniture out. A township spray The address was referred to by Mr. Thurtell in extending thanks as "refreshing, clean-cut and above all necessary to the people of Canada." SALFORD W.C.T.U. WELL ATTENDED The Salford W.C.T.U. met st the home of Mrs. H. Atwood with a good attendance. Mrs. J. J. Pools led the devotional period. Mrs. Quinn, pre­ sident, conducted the business meet­ ing and Mrs. A. W. Pearson gave a short address and led the clip-sheet Leathsrdalea. Winnipeg, on April 2nd to the Stonewall Cemetery. ths high winds destroyed the effect­ iveness of ths machine. B u ilding Vt anted Walkei FrnierJ For by Reliable CenflMly Located. Suitable for retail stere and warehouse. Quote location before April 30. BOX S-. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE IES Looking Back f #0 OaOHT TO KNOW. and CARLING'S ZENDA London. The Mission Band crokinole party BEACHVILLE EM EN T farm. Lome Ridley ightV hard sledding W H B. Muir spent New York City, lowing solos,held i church Mrs. George Wood and daughter, Helen, are visiting for a few days in London. Members of the family and rela­ tives gathered at the home of John Handsford, King Hiram street, on Monday evening, April 2nd, in hon­ or of his 70th birthday. Mrs. Oscar Judd left on Wednes­ day to join her husband in Los An­ geles. Mr. Judd is a member of the Los Angeles team in the Pacific Coast League. Miss Ruth Meinzinger left recently for Red Deer, Alberta, for an ex­ tended visit with relatives. Banner—Miss Clara Waring is home for the Easter vacation from Appin. Miss Laurene Caddy spent Easter at home. I waattoget mom egg pro- ductioafrom my laying hods. THIS STORY IS BASED ON' AN ACTUAL CASE , your'build- ind generally d productive Mrs. V. Wyant is 1 spending the holiday in Holmes; 2nd vicepresident, StanleyHarris; 3rd vice-president, Miss B.Morris; 4th vicepresident, Miss OliveChute; secretary, Miss Leola Holmes;treasurer, John Morris; organist,Miss Cora MeKibbin.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 “it would have been a mg manager of the Bank me. There were some If you need a loan for the better opeaadon of yuw farm, or for avurtante in your personal aCsuy, we »iD be glad of the opportunity to diieiii. tn innfidrwra, your plans and problems whh you. Miss Marjorie Canfield rente, spent the week-em Dereham Centre—Pte. Hy Jenson of the 216th Battalion, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jenson. to buy feed 1 almost always asked the Bank to advance money for just part of the cost, “Anyway, good risk or not, the Bank stuck by Ync, and if it weren’t for that yOu wouldn't be running this 640-acxfc farm today and getting first prizes for your Ayrshire*. and — what's more — doing a good This true experience is typical of thousands of customers' relations ‘ unjh the Ban^ of Montreal. The John Haleys get on in life because of their determination, enterprise and self-reliance. It is they who have made Canada what she is today ... the third greatest trading nation of the world. Improve your farm lai ings, increase your AerJ further the efficiency I cap^ty tof your fdrtf Fleischer, meeting The Women's Music Club met for their regular meeting on Wednesday at fhe Albert the rectory, Oxford street, Daisy M. Johnstone to Harry mings, both of Id gerso IL i for ApriL Mrs.>e piano for tho• meeting, some *scurme MroaaA to be congratulated on the suc- ; of the Mission Band work dur- the year. That enemy lir attacks rd rotate tanlefll,750,000 bosses unlnhahfebie io Ei|hnd. In London atom 25,500 are completely demolIsM, another 52,000 m mi nanMB tmuj npvres. That your Victe are tacked by1 unlimited natm Ebenexer—The officers of the Ep­ worth League for the coming year are as follows: . President, Mrs. S. Morris; 1st vice-president, Miss M. and Mrs. Arthur Page's sister. Miss th Mr. Fred Page Mrs. Durston. Easter--------- sung accompanied byTansy Hughes. Refreshmentsserved by the hostess and her :ommittee at the close of thq, meet­ school room of theevening, wasThe leaders, Mrs. Gunner Newton Archibald of the 63rd Battery, London, has been visiting relatives in town and at his home in Beachville. He expects to Salford—Mr. Page, with Mrs. Bell, visited wi iihs week. Miss Evelyn Peck is home on her holidays after a successful term as principal of Eden School. home of Mrs. George Mason, street. The president, Mrs. Veale, was in the chair. Fol- is the programme: Vocal Mrs. M. Bowes; vocal solo, Miss Marie Manzer; piano solo, Mrs. F. Wilson; paper, Mrs. Veale; vocal solos, Mrs. F. N. Horton; vocal solos, Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Folden assisted in serving refreshments. war Savings Certificates rpropessfa tarty with The regular meeting of the B.P.P.U. was held Monday evening with the president, Mr. Freeman Elliott in the chair.- A paper was given by Miss Iva Tribe and a pleas­ ing solo by Miss Jessie Rev. Mr. Janes closed the with the benediction. Married—Cummings-Johnstone — Ingersoll, on Saturday, April 7th, 1917, by Rev. R. J. M. Peritins, at -Miss Cum- Mount Elgin—Mrs. D. H. Gilbert, Bertha and Master Arthur, visited in Delmcr on Sunday. Ellwood Mitchell of Victoria Col­ lege, Toronto, is home for the sum­ mer vacation. ■ livestock, of agri- for the installation. of farpj electric isiruvtion, repair or Lngs ; for fencing; or development of 4ta they were flF'ut that was itre bom. Your came here back all we had was nk of land — with unshackle ham and a mortgage. And we ha io hi drive twenty to market. j “Gosh, Dad, it must h&r h| . . guess I Save a d ndSd fl| "Well,'' said the old B f sight harder sledding if th^^bi of Montreal hadn't stuck by yean when I had bad luck with my little herd and the crops were poor, when I’d have just gone under if- he hadn't given me a hand. "Funny, you know, he always used to say I wu a gqod credit risk because I used to haggle with the people’ I bought cattle from and when I wanted a Iren Loans are reLiyable period up to Vn yeri wrest 5% paylble otl In instalments "over a I. Cost *. . . simple in- iKtch instalment date. The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held on Monday at the home of Miss E. A, Seldon. The regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitland presided. The assist­ ant hostesses were Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, Mrs. W .W. Leckie and Mrs. Gordon Waters. J OHN HALEY, rctire^armcr, was tai who was now — In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada Loans for flte purchase cultural inwilcments . .j afofration,.lr improve! systems,. . !i for thy c|alteration plfarm bui I drainage, inmrovemefl farm lands. I J Members of the staff and man­ agement of Walker Stores, Limited,. Ingersoll, honored Miss Pauline Hanlon, in view of her approaching marriage at the home of the man­ ager, O. C, Bailey and Mrs. Bailey on Monday evening. Audrey Hill spent Je week withfriends in Zorra an da Douglas Hillvisited with his granparents, Mr.and Mrs. Millard of^Bweaburg.Mrs. Vernon Lowe# of Woodstock,spent Sunday with Ired Lowes andfamily. *Mrs. Charles Methe past week in i_..Mr. and Mrs. .Maurice Laycockwho have been Easier vacation visit­ors with the latter's father, AlbertSutherland, have Returned to Brus- Keeier and children spent Sunday in Woodstock. pen and Anges German presentedMrs. German with a purse. Speecheswere made by Lionel Pelton, Johnman and Miss E. McGhee.Mrs. Howard Riley and babydaughter of Dereham, were decentvisitors with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. Barrett. David Gerrie of Toronto, was aweek-end visitor at his former homein North Oxford and he renewed ac­quaintances in the village.Miss Mary Matheson was a visitorin Ottawa over the Easter week-endwith Squadron Leader A. N. Harrisand Mrs. Harris. Mr and Mrs. Claire Youngs andson Kenneth of Credlton, were week*end visitors with Mrs. Young’s par­ents, Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Matheson.LA.C. Verne Dennis of Quebec, wasalso a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Matheson.Miss Evelyn Downing of London,spent the Easter vacation •wedl withher parents, Mr. and Mra/B. N.Downing. /John Meldon has accepted an in­vitation from the Baptist Cliurch tobe their pastor succeeding ArthurPoynter. Mr. Meldon is/a studentof McMaster University# Hamilton.Harold Lapier spent faster weekwith Mr. and Mrs. StraWdee of Dor- P G. Yale visited Wednesday. Iresident. Mrs. he chair wa'sIllis. Mr?. Ellisson and read-Mrs. Murray,frs. Ellis. Mrs Wednesday of last week. There wasa good attendance. The programmewas in charge of the president, Mrs.R. Durston. The Easter Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. FloydSwance. Miss Pansy Hughes gav^flreading, “The Easter Dawn." Aldrinwas read by Miss Mariqxa^Vewsterwho also read the nuMH of thelast meeting. Roll respondedto by a quizz on aMWardship and fin­ance. A pnrtigtf^of the study book. 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 12th, 1917 A quiet marriage took place at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Myrel R., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Margaret street, Inger­ soll, was married to Homer J. Shock, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shock of Canton, Ohio. Her sisters, Thesta and Nettie were witnesses. Rev. Mr. Hill performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shock* will reside in Can­ ton, Ohio. Miss Mary Matheson entertainedthe J.O.Y. Club for their . April meeting on Wednesday of last week.The president, Mrs. Gordon, presided.Miss Mary Bremner presided at thepiano for the community singing.Mrs. William Dorland read the Scrip­ture lesson, and Mrs. William Mog-gach, Jr„ led the prayer. Miss EdnaBarratt, called the roll and those re­sponding gave their full name. Mrs. Cecil Cowell reported for the visit­ing committee and Miss BessieHacker and Mrs. William Banisterwere appointed as visitors for April.Articles frosj the Readers’ Digestwere an interesting part of the programme tend the Journal wasgiven by Mife Edna Battatt, Mm.William Mogbch, Jr„ ated Mrs. Gor­don MoggdthJ assisted tie hostess inserving re f^sh meritsThompson eAiressedthe meeting** the hoi•The April jneetingAid of the Eteptist Chat the home If "In the sbsk’nel <Charles Bucls'itaken by Mrs.l?read the Sc nitings were g£<Misa Ida DorlAAudrey Turns■er committee flfor the visiting?ley Post and*appointed as vfiElliott prvaidod hymns. Folknri”-.—______________time was spvflt at sewing and-<e-freshmbnts were served by the ho»-tese and. her assistants, Mr*. Murray,Mr*. Alfred Cowell, Mias Ida Dor-lapd and Mrs.- Ellis. .The May meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs.Spencer German.Mr. and Mrs. Robert German ofPonoka. Alberta, who have beenvisitors here with relatives w duringthe past three months, were given ahearty send off on the eve of theirdeparture for Toronto ' where theywill visit before returning to theWest. Relatives sted. former schoolmates nutnberng about one hundred,gathered at the home of Mr^f andMrs. Harold Kipp and a pleasanttime was spent recalling formerdays. Alfred Hillary acted as chairmap for the evening and Miss Marion Heeney was pianist for the commun­ity singing. Rra^lmgs were given byMrs- &ww. Gerald Heeney. Mifl R«biaa Heeney, Freddie Galpin and Mr* Charles Brink. Dorothy Earleand Marion German favored with aduet and violin solos •were given byHerbert Petted and Bert.Karn. MtaLaaoR $feman favored .with b.^ms Iaele. Charles Brink re^ an addri>ssand Henry Edwards prwnted Mr.German with a billfold and fountain Mr. and Mrs. Nofman Dorland andsons Ralph and .Larry of Aurora,and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupke ofKettleby, were Sunday visitors withMrs. Dorland’s brother, ReeveCharles Swartz and Mrs. Swartz.Mrs. Simeon Swartz accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Dorland to Aurora.Ronald Swartz of Dundas, andGarry Hodgins of Woodstock, spent last week with Reeve Swartz andMrs. Swartz. Mrs. Weber and Ronald have re­turned from Toronto, where theyspent the Easter vacation.Mr. and Mrs. Robert German whohave been visitors for several weekswith relatives here, left on Thursdayfor Toronto. They will go from thereto their home in Ponoka, Sask. Fred Adair of Detroit, was in town over Sunday. — J. G. Kenny spent Sunday in De­ Miss Olive Murray of spending the Easter holidays at her home, Noxon street. Misses Janet and Marion Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall spent Easter with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Bain, Woodstock. Col. and Mrs. Hegler spent Easter in Galt with their daughter, Mrs. Gun dry. Fred Wilford has returned to To­ ronto atfer spending the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford. Mr. A. L. Thomas is spending afew weeks wtih his son, Lome andMr*. Thomas in Kingston.Miss Marjory Jones spent part ofher Easter holidays with herfgrand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grffves. . Mr. and Mrs. J« S. Perns andMr. Donald and Isla Menzi^ of St.Catharines, spent tho week-end withMr. and Mrs. G. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. MartinMilverton were week-endMr and Mrs. J. Banbury.Mrs. Lloyd Topham spdays in Hamilton last wee^he April meeting of tl Circle was held at theMisses Leola and Alice Mrs. A. L. Murray sang a sole in Chalmer’s Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Easter week-end in 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 12tb, 1934 Friends t o the number of gathered at the home of Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson, Bell street, on Thursday evening, April 5th, to honor them on* the occasion of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. of Toronto, are guests of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Gibson.'Mrs. George Partio and son Moul­ton, spent Easter with Mrs. Pear­son at Zenda.Miss Keating of London, is visit­ ing with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb of Woodstock, spent the holiday in town, guests of the former’s parents. Mrs. Richardson and her daughter, Mrs. Forbes and baby son of Til­ bury, are guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. W. R. Veale. Miss Marie MeCowell of Detroit, spent the holidays with her parents igh years. Tore you ■ ither inta 1900 Suitor—“I have come to ask for the hand of your duaghter.” Father—“Which ope, Jane or Helen’" Suitor—“Jane Sir." Father—“Do you make enough to support two?“ Suitor­ enough." HERE'S MY FEED PROB! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE), THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 Page > X- HARR1ETSVILLE Hints OnFashions 49*45* I 73*Ewin quart liquid 39*35*(WTOFga floorlength HUM V4W1CU Juice ORANGES ■£ 47* LEMONS CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLL GLENWOOD CHOICE - M . Diced CABB0TS& 40*RUTABAGAS Diced BEETS SPINACH 2-2 3* PEAS BaacJi CARROTS 2~'15* CALIFOBNU * Iceberg LETTUCE Z Hothome BHUBABB 2 ‘25* PH.CHABDS MARMALADE COBN STARCH PANCAKE FLOUR VANILLA EXTRACT FILLING barn?h am ?n W A m ^l.O BLA W GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED CRAMPTON ID short tei cool >r« th.Longfield - dui BANNER TOBACCO meat, in the form of a sun and amoon, gives Interest to the simple bison I old eop- last one Mr. andSunday Wagner to each cup sour milk. The best way to wipe out a friend­ ship is to sponge on it produced with a 4 tbsps. bhking fat 1-2 tap. salt . 2 eupe milk 1 onion, minced 1-4 ftp. pepper 1W cups eheoee, diced 4 ttapa. flour 1-1 tap, carry [wwder Nel| Um fat, and in it cook the ms of Ostrander,with Mr. and Mrs. Hubby (at golden wedding)— “Well, dear, all the years have flit­ ted by and I haven’t deceived you yet have It”Wife—“No, John, but goodness knows you've tried hard enough..” elp make your farm living Joyce of Crampton,/with Mr. and Mrs. Stop wearing another woman's corset! - whife tulleribbon and Hello Homemakers 1 Some of our readers who wish to use leftovers without following a recipe have re­ quested information on standard pro­ portions and substitutions. We promise to publish this from time to time, so If you are interested clip this week's column. May we thank those who wrote asking for this guide, because we feel it should be useful to many other homemakers. HYDROhomkicdnomst ofjrAylmer, was y l- Mrs. KenzivJto Easter vaea- by leaky pipe* by rubbing cloth dipped in vinegar and salt. Harald Wagnerand Mrs. Leslieof Salford.Mis* B. Baipwas the guestJt Boys* over thf iprovei been i E. Longfield.. Mr. W. WJ spent last v “Lloyd Traci The choijthe baseminesday evispent bo­ il money from your bank; pm otiibr institutions by iere are some things you h require leans that are onion, stir in the flour mixed with the salt, pepper and curry powder. Add the prills gradually; when th* mixture is smooth add the cheese and place the sauce over hot water until cheese is melted. 1 tbsp, butter 7 tbsp*, cornstarch, . 2 cups milk 1 tps. vanilla 1-4 tsp. salt 2 square* chocolate, melted Sift the dry ingredient* together, add the well beaten eggs, and mix well; add the milk gradually to make a smooth paste, stir and cook until thickened and thoroughly cooked.Remove - - add the butter, slightly fDNKIST r NAVEL ORANGES 4 egg whites 4 egg yolks 3 tbsps. cold water 1-4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup cake flour1 cup sugar 1 tsp. lemon juice 2 tsps, baking powder Add the salt to the egg whites and beat until foamy. Add one half of tho sugar gradually, beating .to a meringue in which peaks will stand stand up when.a spoon is lifted from them. Beat the yolks slightly, add the" remaining sugar and beat until thick and fluffy. Add the-flavoring, and cold water and mix well. Fold in flour and baking powder which have been sifted together. Push the meringue to one side of the bowl and put the fluffy yellow batter beside it, then fold the two mixtures together carefully. Pour into a shallow tray (about 13 x 16 inches) lined with waxed paper well greased. Bake in preheated electric oven at 35Q. deg. F. about 10 mins. When done turn out onto a cheese­ cloth. Remove t^TTvraxed paper. Trim off the edges oftBfr-<ake with a sharp knife. Spread with cream fill­ ing. Roll and pin the doth to hold the roll until cold. Substitute 1 cup milk for 2-3 cup evaporated milk. Substitute 1-4 tsp. soda and 2 tsps, cream tartar for 1 tsp. baking powder. from the el be trie element, melted chocolate and heat thoroughly, and add the vaqU PURITY The AH Purpose Flour Professor—“What is a comet?’’ Joe Frat—“A star with a tail,” Professor—"Good, so far. Now Guests at the home ofMia. Win. H. Wagner onware Mr. and Mm. Stanley and family of Delhi; Mr. aT, ,J •«—-r of LonSonj Wagner tA How often have you said “If the money I” Well, if youAroui do to. improve your farm ami duction? TOMATO JUICE ADDED PECTIN — — —— Raspbeny JAM 'LESS GRAPEFRUIT I 3«““25e 3™20<! inery? :• your house? ictrify your form? inks, operating under the nt Loans Act, can help you. ■d. “Intermediate” loans at Navy wool, so nice under a coatnow and even nicer when springshedsits warm beneficence over theland, is of major importance this season for frocks as well as suits. that uses the navy tissue wool ef­fectively and simply. Turned backrevers adorn the V-neckllne, and ared leather belt slips through the In­ An expert is the man who has previously made the mistakes. GUIDE TO PROPORTIONS Use 4 egg yolks to 1 quart milk for boiled custards. Use % cup cornstarch to 1 quart milk for blanc mange. Use 3 tsps, baking cups (1 pint) flour Use 1 tsp. vinegar milk to substitute for Use % cup uncooked rice to yield 2 cups cooked rice. Use % cup flour to 1 for white sauces, etc.'' Use 1 tsp. salt to 1 for.boiling vegetables. Use 1-8 tsp. pepper i salt Substitute 7-8 cup lard plus 1-4 tsp. salt for 1 cup butter. Substitute 2 2-3 tbsps, cocoa plus 1-2 tbsp, shortening for 1 square APPLE JUICE - - ■ PLAIN QUEEN M ...—— Club House OLIVES , SUPPER SPECIAL X pound shell macaroni 2 pound* freah broccoli Drop the shell macaroni into a large quantity of boiling salted water, and cook about twenty min­ ute* 4rj»ntil tender. Drain, rinse in cold water, and reheat In the mean­ time prepare the broccoli and cook in boiling water until^it is tender. Drain and cut the stalks crosswise in inch lengths, reserving the head* for garnish. In the serving bowl place layers of the macaroni alternately with layer* of the cut broccoli; arrange the heads of the broccoli on the .top. Accompany with chees* Meet in mind to improve your Italk it over with your local k him what he is now em- Home” wmevening. A ___________________cd and a good programme enjoyed. Musses Dorethy Oven* and Vera Clark spength* Easter holidays withfriend* in Toronto and attended theO.E.A. Cbtaveniion. Mrs. Xlartshore spent th* Easter holiday* at her "home id Toronto, -s Mito Maridrie Oven*. Reg. N, of Niagara Falls, spent Thursday withher parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. >uld only raise ?hat would you Je w e l " Snorteniiia19*" COOKING ONIONS ix.3‘-5* Airs. E. Adams and daughterlFrances of Hamilton, were visitorslast week with Mr. C. B. Adams.Miss Lipsitt spent the past week■with her parents in Mount Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jeffrey, Eunice So, if~you han• farm, drop ini bank manager] powered to do t attractive and your work more profitable. Hi will till you—and show you—that your bank is just as eager to meet the sound credit needs of the farmer as of die merchant or manufacturer. was charming in hergown of white chiffonThe three-quarter veil ofwas bound with satinwas caught to a matchingvv.v...,. bridal blossoms. She car­ ried a shower bouquet of red roseswith white streamers. LAW. Terry Olister, R.C.A.F. (W.D.) of Van­couver, as bridesmaid, was gowned in white taffeta and lace with should-der veil, and carried pink carnations.FO. W. Moffatt of Brantford, wasbest man and the ushers were FO. R.Anderson and B. Marsden, Followingthe ceremony, the reception washeld in the Palliser Hotel, with thehotel orchestra in attendance. Laterthe couple left on a wedding trip toBanff. They will reside on the farmat Gladstone. TOMATO or VEGETABLE •A Y L M E R SO U P t a ke a t ip 1. Paint the lower step of yew cellar or garage stair* with white enamel. It may prevent a bad fall a* it cm be seen in the dark. 2. Try varnishing your per screens to make them •RENNIE’S Offer a complete assortment and largevariety of Government Standard, (toted appointed to meet £ih the trusteesof-the church re flue decorating ofthe church. Th be held at theArcher.Miss Yvonneg A meeting of .th*toB*nn«r .Ceme­ tery Board was held ere th* bom* ofMr. and Mr*. T ./ Jteslie, Thames ford, on Monday Awin g. Mr. Lea-lie, chairman of top board, presided can now be obtained for se years—or even longer, in . Mr. andreturned f y ________,_____Mr*. E. Crocker spent the week­end with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*.Hilburn at Aylmer.Rev. B. Bright of the Bible So­ciety, London, wa* the guest speakerat the church service on Sunday.Mr<s B. Bainbridge was the. guestsoloist. Would you build a or buy now ■eld a social evening in■ of the church on Wed-pig. ' The evening wasrecreating games and ajrved at the close. ig of much interest to thetook place in the Cen-I Church, Calgary, Alta.,'. Trudy Frey, R.C.A.F., came the bride of FO.in, RC-A.F. The bride isi daughter of Mr. and Mrs.nf Judah. Alta., the groomFson of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.„ Gladstone. Rev. R. N. Law- __ performed the ceremony atwhich FO. W. Harper of Toronto,was soloist, singing ‘Because", dur­ing the signing of the register. Lilies,carnations and palms with tall, can­delabra holding lighted tapers, madean effective setting. The bride givenin marriagu-by Bert Pettigrew, of trm -money rtgag’e. But to do wbj g nor shod And Mr.id family Drumbo, Mrs. F. That is w | . new Farm I The gap hJ . a Specially periods ofi cases up to Yau can j and long! way of in would lili neither 1c Vegetable Seed and highest finality Flower Seeds 5*andlC and Murray, spent -Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Bill Jeffrey at Kintre.Mrs. Jennie Wardell and son Gar­field of Springford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Miss Grace Joliffe of Mount Elgin,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Allan MacIntyre.The W. A. met at the home ofMrs. S, Bentley, with the president,Mrs. Wesley Jackson, in the chair,on Tuesday last Mrs. Ed. Longfieldread the Scripture lesson. Ten dol­lars was voted for new taram books.After the business me«g||ig an ele­phant sale was held, which realized$7 with Mrs. ChartedRecord acting Rev. Denny Bright of London,conducted the evening service in theHarrietsville United Church, in con­nection with the British and ForeignBible Society.Mrs. Charles Secord spent Satur­day with friends in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil spentSaturday in Hamilton with their daughter, Margaret, nurse-in-train­ing at Hamilton General Hospital.Miss Beulah Robbins of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her parents,Air. and Mrs. Elgin 'Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook of Lon­don, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Birchmore.Sgt. Wilford Dodd, Woodstock,was a week-end visitor with Mr. andMr--<. Murray Secord.Mrs. W. W. Kerr has returnedhome after spending several weekswith her son in Windsor.Mr. Richard Wilson of Hamilton,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Secord. \Mr. and Mrs. York McConnel ofAylmer, spent, Sunday with l£rs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jnliffa andson Roger of Crumlin, and Mr. andMrs. Bob Joliffe and son JimmlBofGlanworth, and Mr. and Mrs. MeivmHollingshead of Culloden, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. TotoJoliffe. 0OWL ......................... . $13.50 -SE 1 you! possi ercoa 11 Ou for Page 4With the Troops(Continued from page 1)ing items. He stated he had beenattending a school of infantry in acastle on the moors of DurhamCounty, only a few hours'from theScottish border. His associates in the school were English, Dutch, Bel­ gians, Poles,’etc. He speaks of the beauty of Hie English rural sections at this time of year and of the sheep farming industry. He speaks of Warwick Marshall leaving for the continent some time ago with the largest legal branch of civil affairs. Major Herbert also met George Lockhart while on leave from thefront.“I follow Ingersoll activitiesthrough The Tribune which I receiveregularly, thanks to the KiwanisClub and I understand great plansare being prepared for post warprojects in the town. It is to behoped it won’t be long before these become a reality. Some of them were long overdue. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945ing five and one-half years overseashas returned to Ingersoll and withhis wife and 16-months* old son is atthe home of his sister, Mrs. HenryFairbanks, Wellington street south.L/Cpl. Moore enlisted at Londonwith the Signal Corps and served inSicily and Italy. He was married inEngland. He is well known in the town and is a former student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. The Kiwanis Club received a pleas­ ing Easter greeting card from Louis Staples, serving on the H.M.C.S. Parry Sound. TEEN-AGE DANCE PROVES VERY POPULAR L/Cpl. Fred Moore, after spend- WE HAVESPECIALIZED WOMEN'S GUILD HELDSUCCESSFUL TEA AT THEHOME OF MRS. C. W. RILEYSERVICE ON Cais & Tracks UPPER-10 P R ES E N T.. . There were more than 100 in attendance at the Teen-Age Dan£e held in the Armouries on Friday evening. The affair was sponsored by the Y’s Men’s dub and the Music was supplied by recordings and a very enjoyable evening of dancing resulted. Patronesses were Mrs. W. Uns- worth, Mrs. Bertram Carr, Mrs. Howard Horton. Refreshments were served by a committee during the evening with Misses Margaret Hall and Jean Merrill as conveners. Y.M.C.A. FURS AND LEATHER COATS WANTED FOR SEAMEN’S VESTS The committee that looks after the. shipping of old furs, fur coats and leather coats for use in making seamen’s vests are anxious for don­ ations of these articles. The need is just as great as ever and the sug­ gestion was made that instead of destroying or throwing away fur garments or leather coats, they be turned into this very worthy cause. Those wishing to make contribu­ tions should get in touch with Mrs. Stewart Smith .at Gayfer*s Drug Store and all information will be gladly given. A great many seamen’s vests have been contributed through Ingersoll’s Committee . and with an­ other winter coming on it is desired to have a number of these articles ready. BOOK CLUB REVIEWED TWO FINE BOOKS FOR DELIVERY ICEMEN w let's get you back to ! We are ready to make . or you (one of each gar- PPER-10 Special Rush -servicemen. abour is scarce; but, even temporarily all of their rials for this service have. 0 Clothes to take care of Boys, we’re prou civvies as quickly Suit, Topcoat or ment if you wish) Deliver}” Service pl Materials are still at the cost of cutti Civilian trade, special been set aside tw UP your requirements. It is our way of saying thank you as best we can. Come on in! Give us your discharge number and we will put your order in hand immediately. Next To Post Office Entire Ctmienli oj f h’r Advertisement are Copyrirkted and Fully Protected. umps llignment Batteries Radiators Generators Starters Fu Carb Brak Tires Front Car K Alemi Magne Motor Paintin Fender and Body Work Ingeisoll' Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett item on current events, not necess­ arily pertaining to war. The poem “My Creed”, repeated by Mrs. Beatty, closed the meeting. PARKS BOARD GETS 3,000 YOUNG TREESFOR LOCAL PLANTING The Lord’s Prayer repeated in uni­ son fittingly opened the Easter meet­ ing of the Book Club, on Thursday evening. April 5th. Reviews of two religious books were the feature of the evening and were much enjoyed by the large gtahering. The president, Mrs. H. Beatty, gave an excellent review of A. J. Cronin's book, “The Keys of the Kingdom.” After sketching briefly the author’s biography, she told in a gripping style the life of Father Chisholm, tracing the events of his life through thirty-five years of mis­ sionary endeavour in China, and showing clearly the keys of the king­ dom of heaven which he possessed —humility and gentleness. “The Robe”, by Lloyd C. Douglas, was ably reviewed by Mrs. R. H. Parr and the touching story of the Roman soldier who stood at the foot of the Cross and threw dice to win the Christ’s robe, was followed with intense'interest. Mrs. W. J. Tune gave a fine study of one of the two main characters of the book, “Demetrius,” and Mrs. P. C. Tuck, spoke on the other main character, “Marcellus.” A general discussion of the books followed and it was brought out in the meeting the .years of intensive study that had gone Into the pre­ paction of these fine hovels, and the pleasure and profit that could be derived from their pages. Plans for the May meeting were discussed, and it was decided to hold a current events night, at which each member is to contribute some small Chairman H. I. Stewart, S. H. Underwood, W. W. Wilford and Gordon Bisbee of the Parks Board, last week visited the Forestry Farm at St. Williams. They found much there to occupy their attention and the trip was both pleasant and pro­ fitable. It was learned from Chairman Stewart that arrangements were made whereby the board will receive some three thousand young trees of various varieties. The young stock, it was stated, will consist of ever­ greens, maples, ash and oak, which will form the foundation of a nur­ sery to be established- by the board. It was stated that by having an in­ dependent nursery of .certain kinds of trees the board would be in a position to meet demands without any unnec­ essary delays and there would al­ ways be a reserve stock to draw upon.. — In view of the fact that more beautification work in the town has been suggested it would appear that the parks board is getting away to a good and promising start with the hope of meeting the demands which may develop in the course of a year The Women’s Guild of St James*Anglican Church held their Eastertea on Thursday aftenioon of last week, at the home of their president, Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Oxford street, and despite the inclemency of the weather, the affair was voted a splendid success. The many guests were received by Mrs. Riley, and invited to the tea room by Mrs. W. H. Street, where the conveners, Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. Victor Brooks were assisted by Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Miss Agatha Simister, Miss Edyth Wood, Mrs. T. McBeath . and Mrs. C. T. Allder. A beautiful cutwork cloth graced the table which with its attractive centre­ piece of spring flowers, lighted candles and delicious refreshments looked very inciting. Mrs. C. H. Sumner, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. W. Jones and Mrs. V. G. Shipton were in charge of the tea and coffee cups. Mrs. W. H. Aricell and her assist­ ants, Mrs. H, G. Cook, Mrs. H. D. Batcheller and Miss Tripp did a thriving business at the home cook­ ing booth and the tempting display of good things were soon disposed of. Another display which soon found ready sale was that of the fancy work, Great credit is also due the ladies for their efforts in having such a wonderful array of hand­ made articles for the first three months of the year. 'Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. H. Morrow were in charge. A splendid programme was given throughout the afternoon which had been arranged by Miss Edyth Wood. Mrs. Robert Wark contributed two delightful vocal solos, and two piano solos were given by Miss Leta Beth Waring which were greatly enjoyed by all. * The Guild were greatly pleased with the results of their efforts and feel that it was a fine success. BIG 8 MAKE PLANS FOR VICTORIA DAY SPORTS The Big 8 held a well-attended meeting in the lodge rooms on Wed­ nesday of last week. S. A. Gibson presided over the discussion of plans Tor a 24th of May celebration. The plans are for a parade from the market square av 9.30 to the Memorial Park, Sports will be con- ducted there and prizes offered for races and best costumes in the par­ ade. As in previous years, oranges, candy, etc., will be given to those participating in the events. The Big 8 members are worthy of the support of the citizens, in con­ nection with this undertaking. The organization has kept a program for the children going year after year and marks an historical event as well. REHABILITATION OFFICER TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS The very timely subject of Station will be discussed week’s meeting of the Ingersoll Ki­ wanis Club; The speaker is to be Captain J. W. Dawkins, Casualty Rehabilitation Officer of the Depart­ ment of-Veterans’ Affairs at West­ minster Hospital, London, and the title . of his address is “How This Club Can Assist With Rehabilita­ tion.” The Rehabilitation Committee of the club will have charge of the meeting which will be held at theCoffee Shdp at 6.15 o’clock. JOHN MORTIMER PASSES IN 82nd YEAR A widely known and highly re­ spected resident passed away on Sunday in the person of John Morti- i*. mer, following a long period of ill Tftalth, Born in North Oxford, he was in his 82nd year. At an early age the family moved to Queens- ville, where he learned the milling business in which he was actively en­ gaged for many years. He had lived in the London district from 1890 to 1916 when he moved to Ingersoll, He had been employed by C. A.'Eidt at the mill here up untif the time the mill was burned down and with the Ingersoll Flour Mill on Victoria street. A member of Trinity Church, Mr. Mortimer had been a faithful attendant while health permitted. He was a life member of King Hiram Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Left to mourn the pa win# of a dearly loved husband and father are his widow and one daughter, Mrs. J. P. Cannon, Toronto, Also surviv­ ing !■ b brother, George, of Van­ couver, to all of whom the sympathy of a host of friends is extended. A funeral service was conducted by members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F, 4 A.M., on Monday night at the Preston T. Walker Fun­ eral Home, with W.M. John Robbins and Chaplain L.G. Diggs in charge. The funeral was held ’on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where service Rev. R. H. Parr, assisted by Rev. R. A. Faeey. During the service. Mrs. Harold Uren sang the solo, “Tbs Last Mile of the Way,” accompanied by Mrs. Alan Horton. The large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tributes, testified to the high esteem in which Mr. Morti­ mer was held. Interment took place m Woodland Cometary. London, the MlUtearere Boys’ Coat Sets$8 .95 and $10.95Boys’ coat and matching cap seta in Donegal and fancy tweeds. Smartly cut with raglansleeves. Sizes 3 to 6^. Each .>8.95 and >10.95 Boys’ Covert Coats $13.50 Well tailored coate in plain brown covert cloth. Shown in the popular balmaccan style. Sizes 6,8 and 10 years. Each Boys’ Raincoats $4.50 Boys’ rubber raincoats inKhaki. Sizes 3 to 6x. Each.. Sizes Hate Boys $1.19 match. Each rce Blue __ ...............>4.50 ..............>6.25 ..................7Sc Boys’ otton Sizes Boys 89c rd shorts in Navy or Brown,ars. Pair.............................>1.19 n Caps Made from fine quality materials. Neat fittingand smart appearing. Shown in Navy, Fawn and Brown. Each ...... 89c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK Brantford—John T. Grigg, aged 65, died Tuesday night from injur­ ies sustained when he fell from a roof he was repairing. He fell a distance of 50 feet and was admit­ ted to Brantford Hospital. Ikey and Rachel took little Moses to the pictures. They were warted that the child must be kept quiet or they would have to leave and get their money back. Half way through the principal film, Ikey turned to Rachael and whispered, “Veil, vot do you tink of it?” “Rotten,” replied Rachal. . “Yes,” answered Ikey. “Pinch de baby THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 left this week INE SONS LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Screen Doors and Windi Lady >EN FOI&S NEW PERECTII She expressed c a r : CLEANIN ■r SVPS *r l if : s lb. 30* bo n a mi feed- JtVIX 7 pkg»-23* 38* NORSWORTHY CHAPTER SALFORD Each year, more and ns SHUR-GAIN Chick Sta^reason why each year m GAIN than on any othei The Regent, Miss Marion Follick, presided at the meeting which opened with the prayer of the Order and the salutation of the flag. The various re­ ports were read by the officers and r feed. If they like- theirLater.-Chick* like SHUR- it’s made so fresh, ICfe lie of only the finest and The best way to wipe out a friend­ ship is to sponge on it. MRS. ALLAN WILSON EVENING GUILD HOSTESS CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaughton cha pt er Once thatheadway m jr Auxil mt, Mrs. School Fund and expressed Paul’s Church, Wood- Uquid Wax IW IO N O H. S j start their chicks onlever before. There’s a is are started on SHUR- n fact, there are several Values ^effective April 12th to 14<h danced combination of attention paid to the erals, and high qualifyI thrive on SHUR-GAIN accurately and specific- The April meeting of the Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton Chapter, LO.D.E., was held on Monday even­ ing at the home of Miss Mary Beck, Earl street, with an attendance of The Young People of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their regu­ lar meeting on Monday evening, April 9th. There was a good attend­ ance and the president, jMiss Stella Knox presided over the business part of the meeting. The Scripture read­ ing was taken iby Miss Betty Rose and Mr. Jack Balcarris gave the ex­ planatory remarks. This being the missionary meeting, Miss Mona Shoults had charge of the program. The speaker was Mrs. W. J. Arnott, who gave a talk on the life of John Geddie, our first missionary to the heathen, sent out by the Pres­ byterian Church in Nova Scotia. This was followed by a fine sing song with Miss Ethel Simpson at the piano. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Dr. Turner and the Mizpah Benediction and “The King". Miss Betty Rose prepated a very enjoyable social hour when games were enjoyed. Mrs Holmes of London, the ex­ pected speaker, was unable to be present. However, the branch was fortunate to have Rev. Walton, Mrs. Holmes' father, who for 30 yean was a missionary in the Moosonee district. Rev. Walton came from England at an early age and found the greatest difficulty in mastering the Indian and Eskimo language. EILEEN E. GRAYDON WEDS LAC. J. D. PALMER ALEX FOTHERINGHAM PASSES AT ALLISTON Two letters were received from the members of the adopted ship thanking the chapter for birthday boxes received. It was voted that the Chapter send each crew member a windbreaker with the crest of the The president, Mrs. Victor Ship­ ton, had charge of the regular meet­ ing of the St. James’ Anglican Church Evening Guild, held at the home of Mrs. Allan Wilson, Metcalfe THE RACE IS ON ... . Norsworthy Chapter LO.D.g., held it* regular meeting Monday afternoon at the armouries, wi,th the regent, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer presid­ ing. One letter, of. interest reed by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. J, B. Smith, pertained to onions. - As there is a surphi« of onions, we are asked to use aa many.as pnteibla be­ fore ths fjrarf of May thus helping the growers and at the same time rec- ommettding. to the people of the proving* one of the best vegetables they ears' eat. The report of the War Service Convener. Mr*. YuU, for ths month of March v m iw follows;3 navy outfits, (7 srtulea each); t SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER Made and sold by RAKES - HOES - SPADES >g iy appointed to X meeting were Mrs. R. Jelly, Mrs.I Harris, Miss E. B. Brooks. Miss »red with the solo, ST. PETER’S W. A.HELD MEETING of the bride were former Ingersoll : “New St stock, was the scene of a pretty spring wedding on April 4th, when Eileen Elizabeth, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. J. C. Graydon, Woodstock, became the bride of LAC. Jack Del­ bert Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Palmer, also of Woodstock. Rtfv. J. H. Geoghegan officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length white sheer gown with fingertip veil. Her bouquet was of red roses. The maid of honor, Miss Blanche Newell of Ingersoll, wore a street length blue crepe frock, pink flower hat and car­ ried a nosegay of sweetpeas, forget- me-nots and roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Palmer, sister of the bridegroom, wore a street length pink crepe dress, blue flower hat and carried a nosegay. The bridegroom was atten- ed by Daniel Hurley and Ivan Palmer acted as usher. A reception was held at the home mant price*est grading WILLI AR also LO.D.E. calendar scription to three Two fine bales packed by the These contained 296 pieces of sew- Following a short business meeting, penny bingo was played, and the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Buchan- a happy for ’overseas were Chapter recently. . The knittihg convener. Mrs. Allin Deacon, received eight * cardigans since-the previous meeting. A donation wax received from the Mount Elgin* Continuation for the Camps’ Libraries ] sincere appreciation was for this gift. Miss Florence McPhee Lloyd Kestle were elected gates to attend the Provincial meet­ ing at Hamilton later this month. Miu-Helen Arkell was the winner of the War Savings Draw. Mrs, Georg? C. Smith was received Into the Chapter and presented with her pin and bar. Mias Barbara Staples gave a piano selection during the evening which was much enjoyed. ■ The May Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson, Oxford street The meeting closed with th* sing­ ing of the >J*tidpal Anthem after which a delicious lunch was served by the hoirtes-' and her assistants, •Mrs. Mary Christilaw, Miss Kather­ ine Beatty and Mies Mary Fuller. quilts, 1 afghan, 12 baby blankets,18 bibs, 26 pair pyjamas, size 2; 2dresses, size 2; IT baby nighties.Polish relief—3 articles.A most interesting and enlighten­ing paper, “A Film Policy For Can­ada,” was given by Mrs. T. D. Mait­land. We have Canadian feature artists like Deanna Durbin, Walter Pidgeon, Mary Pickford, Norma Shearer, Walt Disney and many others, who work for the benefit of another country. It was brought out that it takes any­ thing from half a million dollars up for a single production and only a very great market like the American could build and keep its own film industry going. Canada has a very thriving Na­ tional Film Board under the leader­ ship of John Grierson which has grown from a staff of six in May, 1939, to one of 500 to-day. The output of films of this Board ranges from 350 to 400 a.year. The aim has been to broadcast the achieve­ ments of. Canada to her friends and neighbors abroad and to tell the people within her borders of p en­ strength. A new picture, “National Velvet,” will be well worth seeing. Mrs. Harry McCarty of South Bend, Ind., is visiting at the home of Mr. H. D. McCarty, ~ north. Mrs. F. H*, Adams for Vancouver, B.C., visit her son, Mr. Fred Adams and Mrs. Adams. Miss Joan Cottee has returned to her home here after spending some months with her aunt, Mrs. McKib- bon in Perth. Miss Lillian Howard has returned to Sudbury after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, Oxford street. Miss Patricia Henderson of Kit­ chener, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Start, Thames street south, Ijst vtcek. Miss Marie Webb returned home on Saturday after spending the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Copp, Woodstock. Mrs. H. W. Fick left yesterday to join her husband, Flying Officer Fick at Comox, B.C., after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Heath Stone, Thamesstreet south. Mrs. M. A. Poole and grandson Billy, have returned home from Detroit where they spent a week with relatives. They were accompanied here by the former's daughter, Mrs. Marion Aldrich. ing and knitting. Two cartons ofmagazines have also been shipped.Mrs. P. L. Smith was elected asdelegate to attend the ProvincialConvention on April 18, 19 and 20 inHamilton. Mrs. James Baxter, whois a Provincial Councillor, will alsoattend. Ten dollars was voted to the St Helena School at Poona, India. Mrs. Richard Lose reported that 33 articles of knitting and 14 articles of sewing had been sent to LO.D.E. headquarters in the past month. A paper on "Why we need the En­ dowment Fund”, was given by Mrs. P. L. Smith and an interesting article “Extraordinary Soldier”, (The Brit­ ish Foot Soldier), was read by Mrs. A. Parker. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. lb *8’ OOMIXIOM SKMt* MMIT10 omplishexj. much__ The natives arerftive and send manymuch praise for thethe W, A. is doing. Mrs.BWU gave the closing prayer. Rev.Walton closed with the benediction.'Lunch was served and a social half hour spent.—MX). The following item will be of in­ large circle of friends who with her parents esteemed residents of Dorchester — The Thankofferingmeeting of the W. A. was held inbasement of the church. The meeting]opened with a hymn. The LitafflP members’ prayer, prayer for Tom& offering and Junie led by the preside A prayer for ths Miss B. Parker. 1 responded to wfth ponding with tte see Jesus.” attend the Mrs. E. Wall L. Lane, Mr Rickard and Eileen Lane “Open the Gates of the Temple.” It was decided to hold an all day quilt- you buy SHUR-GAIN. SHU REGAIN thick Starter is made locally, .thus cutting out all the extra coats of hand­ling, hauling, and middlemen’s profits. Grow bettor chicks for less money, the SHUR-GAIN WAY! BARDWARE PHONE 89Frank Jackson *and Mrs. G. an served refreshments and social period was enjoyed. Mrs. Kenneth Staples,, Avenue, will be hostess for the next regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 17tb. Clinic to their community 276 donors, thanks for and for the The regent, Mrs. C. K. Long, pre­ fer the April meeting of Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Daughters of the Empire, was held on Tuesday after- at the armouries. Following the reading of the reports, a very interesting letter from the Chapter’s adopted family in Athabasca was read. In her letter Mrs. Goodwin told of the visit of the Red Cross Mobile Blood Miss Grace McKellar of Stratford,was the guest soloist at St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church, on Sunday. Flight Lieut and Mrs. J. A. Wil­ son and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson were in Toledo for the week-end. Mrs. V. D. Olliver of Toronto, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. C. B. Scoffin, Wonham street Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Smith of Nor­ wich, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lamp­ kin. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will reside temporarily in ’Nova Scotia. A.former well known Aident of Ingersoll in the person B f Alex. Fotheringham, passed awaBin Allis-ton. During his resident here bo had been in the Unploy ofittie Nox­ on Company and £ member of Sam­ aritan Lodge, No. 35, 1.0.0J*. The funeral was held on Saturday atAlliston. TAIT ORTHALCO. Linfifed 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Services 1. Chicks like • f r i feed, they eat more, and * GAIN Chicle Starter, bedground so carefully, and i| most palatable ingredients 2* Chicks need a fi feed materials, with pari correct amounts of /itamiianiip^l proteinSyCnicks gr Chick Starter because it’s mBj ally for their needs. 3. iThere’n,:' solid . value w------. --------spent.' You pay for-no expensive frills, you set full value of the bride’s parents, the mother of the bride wearing a grey frock with blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy blue ensemble and corsage of red roses. For a honeymoon trip, the bride donned a tweed suit with brown and lime green accessories and corsage of red J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL Pbooe 218 King Street b. McAl l is t e r 0 8 OIL STOVES Mr Oil Stovesf 2 Burner Ovens ike* of Oil Stoves Make your own window screen* Screen Moulding - Skotch Fasteners 4^’^wiggle Nails 2 for W * . Battl. Calif—* 2 *2lemons Bu ichCA R «°T S '^5 . ---------------...... MRS. W. J. ARNOTT ADDRESSED Y.PS. ■ ■ ~ *^3 loaves SEEM ma r mal a.d..e £r i WCESS FEAKES Palaolive WW1. .. SUGAR _1 _ DOMINION THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945MOUNT ELGIN EBENEZER THE HOYAL COMMISSIONON EDUCATION Tayl< spent and Mrs.public. Brownsville MOSS LEY family of after it and unpany THE CANADA EMANENT Ration Coupon Due Date* TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch NEW LIGHTS ON OLD PROBLEMS All organizatioi to public educauoi he-Women’sWednesday C. FostoLongwoi t:hard and■ark, were JolliffeJolliffe ■t andl Mrs. , Nor- r*in Robinson and6, were guests onand Mrs. Charles Miss Joyce Smith spent a feways last week with relatives in Lon- In the naornlfca comparatively^ in which to makl pers carried the’ Executive Victim once again ft is i waft for no man. 5Be McKibbin and childrenirsday with Mr. and Mrs. in any of the problems related to submit briefs to Such briefs as are submitted on or will be given preliminary coosideraqgl Briefs submitred after April 10,1M5, subsequent sessions of the Corpnissu offered prayjlast meeting■harge of taflhillips, Dip isdn, with a goodgrnoon was spenttches after which. Charlie Smith which has been appointed to enquire into and report upon the system of education in Ontario will hold its first sessions in the Senate Chamber of the University of Tocoato at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. on April 11, and on April 12JW5, under the Chairmanship of the Hon. Mr. Justice Hope. On April 19. batter coupon iOS, sugar coupons M and *7, and pre­ serves coupons. 4* aM 46 become good. Each preserves coupon is good for th* purchase of one-half.pound of The honeymoon had waned and the gilt worn off the wedding ring. It was their first real quarrel and each was trying to gdt the last word. "If I’d known what I know now,’’ he said coldly, "I’d have walked as far as a pair o’ shoes *ud have car­ ried me before I married you!” Eagerly she grabbed her chance. “And if I’d known.” she snapped, "I’d have seen to it that you got a gbod pair.” he lauglroung mi h h WH1.beading; W Hifch Moira and Shawn Gill of Toronto,spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Cecil GilLMr. and Mrs.Muriel of KinSunday with MLHolmes.L Pte. Ken k> Dexter, have taken up their dutiesat their schools after the Easterholidays.A euchre and dance sponsored bythe local Red Cross Unit was held inthe C.O.F. Hall on Wednesday even- iums paid isburse the eexpenses in<the policy arprotection al Igly said he'WuI—plenty of time ►The evening pi-KYfHing Businessty Craah.” And ht time- and tide R: No, thlcompaniesactual loss. was a visitorweek with herGilbertMrs. Davidwas a visitor ---- ------ -----sisters, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.Harold Fleming.Miss Velma Gilbert has returnedto her school at Port Credit afterspending the Easter holidays at herhome here. -Mrs. B. Hartnett is visiting rela­tives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson ofSpringford, were visitors with rela­tives here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miners andDolly are moving to their new homenear Ingersoll. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pridaughter Eleanor of Net visitors on Sunday of MGilbert.Miss Joyce Smith has re___school duties at Port BurwellMr. and Mrs. Robert Gilblson John of Corinth, Mr. ailDonald Strachan and sons cwich, were visitors at the heMr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbertthe Easter holidays.Kg with Miss Edith:ompanist The Eas-. _.^sson was read bygrouse and Mrs. SmallM. The minutes of theEnd roll call were ink secretary, Mrs. F. C. Ing the business period,made for the banquet■achcrs’ Federation ofbe given in the Unitedol room. The meetingthe Mizpah Benediction, Miss Joyce Vanslyke has returnedhome after spending a week’s holi­ days with friends in London. ^The joint meeting of the Mossley spent Morley Cornish of Salford. ^5^25^0 life insurercompanies welcome laprimpolicies?ANSWER: They do JThey strive continuou.-good times and bad, tcpolicies on their book:they try to limit new btto an amount which a |holder can afford. Theathat a lapsed policy is 1ill wind, that blows “ of Ipperwash---- -----, spent the week-with tlw former’s parents, Mr, -Mrs. Nflson Corbett of Mount article, but I. am delighted to find that on thy evidence of so brilliant a statitician and economist as Sir. William Beveridge that we have been facing delusions when we be­ lieve that our. troubles are with" the bankers, our industrial leaders and the other .small fry who are sup­ posed to msdke life miserable fop us. There have received prominence in order ^Lo blind our eyes to the real ’facta. 1 have never thought that they were stupid enough to do the things which they have been accused of doing, nor, wise enough to get away with it if they did. I am not satisfied with the rl^s- dies suggested by Sir William, thify are just as likely to be as fruitful bf evH as of good; but that is Ish- other story. It ‘ will be called, “The Economic Balance”, watch for it. Women’s AuxiliaryMissionary Society wi home of Mrs. John Binesday afternoon, Aspite of wind and rafgoodly attendance <0visitors. The W. A. KMrs. J. Barker, repo®of |8.00 from the Acial and decided to M bulb stale at the MayflGeorge Brady, the Iducted the W.M.S. hl_ „..........and Mrs. George Forbes took chargeof the programme. Readings weregiven by Mrs. George Strathdee, Mrs.E. Thomas and Miss GertrudeArcher. These readings were muchenjoyed. Misses Gladys Armes andMary Forbes sang, “The Old RuggedCross,” which was greatly apprecia­ted and carried out the Easter themeof the Cross and Resurrectlbn ofChrist. The meeting was closed with ■ ing the young people of the Browns-• ville United Church. The topic wasgiven by Marjorie Allen and Velmar Corbett read the Scripture lesson. Atvocal duett was sung by Marie. Hotchkiss and Jean Clause. The sing­ing of a hymn and the Mizpah bene-. diction concluded a pleasant evening after which games were enjoyed.I naygy anwed pradP^slyn rA TThe services in the United Church, on Sunday were well attended with Sunday Schoc’ducted by.H issuing.of thelie the company, as wellpolicyholder, sufferspolicy lapses. They don’t make a ilapses, then? ANST— " ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alward and family have moyed on the fifth concession,in the home formerly occupied by Donald Fleming and family.Miss Jean Harris of Hamilton, wasa week-end visitor of her parents,Mr; and Mrs. Roy Harris.Miss Jean Smith has returned tothe London Technical School afterspending the Easter holidays at herhome here..Mrs. Charles Clarke spent the pastweek wjth her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Brumpton of Putnam. JMaster Allen Fuller of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week with hiscousin, Beatrice Baskctt.Mrs. P. 3. Young and Mrs.Young spent the week-end wit!tives in Woodstock.Arthur Gilbert of Toia few days during the ’days with his parents, 1A. E. Gilbert.The April meeting ofAssociation was hel?afternoon of last 1 of Mrs. Lloyd Joinattendance. Thein sewing quiltthe president, Ncalled the meetUhymns wereJames as theter Scripture “If there is any substance inthe suggestions made here—andthe main- facts cannot be denied—one of the inner secrets of the trade cycle is to be found, not inbankers’ parlours or the boardrooms of industry, but on theprairies and plantations, In themines and oil-wells. The new sign­post- points clearly to -the needfor joint action by many nationsto bring order into the productionand marketing of primary com­modities.” I shall discuss this in a later before April 10,1945, Hit the first sessions, -win be considered at Misses Dorothy and Shirley John­son of Ingersoll, spent a couple ofdays last week with their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockwere guests with Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Haycock, West Oxford on Satur­day, it being the occasion of the lat­ter’s 10th wedding anniverary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage of Ingersoll. Mr. Del Haycock of Salford, wasa visitor on Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Haycock. Mrs. Ralph Swartout visited withMrs. John Hodgins on Friday.Mr. Will Ellery and Alice of Ver-achoyle, were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce Ellen, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs Wm. Allison, West Oxford.Mr. Ralph Cornish of Avon, ’returned home after spendingholidays with his grandparents,and Mrs. George Dutton.Mr. Harold Before, FloydArnold of Aylmer, visited w ith___and Mrs. -Colin Before on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Forest ofMuir, and Mrs. Norah Dennis wereguests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery attend­ed a presentation at the hine of Mr.and Mrs. Will Rath, London, forMrs. Frank Reeves, (neef GraceRath), in honour of her mairiage.Mrs. Reeves was formerly a Memberof the C.W.A.C. During the evening,,there was also a presentatiolL forFlight Lieutenant Fred RoemLelle,who was home on embarkation llave.Mr. Ed. Stone visited with Wisbrother, Mr George Stone at Nor­wich on Thursday. \Mrs. Tom Gill and Mary At*Johnson of London, and KerrjS WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C?G. kklTCHELL, MANAGE* ■ entitled "Full Employment in a Free Society,” Sir William Beveridge makes this Last year I wrote two articles which gave me trouble—plenty of it both were along the same line. One was entitled, "The Passing of the Personal Devil,” the other, “Griev­ ances Change Quickly.” In these, I pointed out that the problems which worried our fathers were no longer with us, and, in this new and quickly changing age, the same thing would follow, that is, our chilt^en would fight new battles over different problems. I received in reply a number of letters telling me that I was wrong, that the grievances, about which we were worrying, and the personal devils which confronted us were per­ manent fruits of the system and that they would continue until we did something which the letter writer was very anxious to see done. Now I have myself been facing a pet grievance for a life time. My grievance had reference to the way in which the farmer was used, but 1 did not base my attitude upon the existence of the ordinary common evils, such as rich men, bankers, etc., which crop up everywhere and are generally relatively harmless. I took the fundamental position, that the farmer did not receive a sufficient share of the national income, and if we tackled this problem, and this oner alone, all other things would be added on to us. In my opinion the farmer protested against the small things because of the larger invisible problems which held him down. That is, he wasztruck hard but never knew what struck him. and almost invari­ ably struck back at the wrong thing. Your problem, the one you are worrying about, if you are a farmer or basic producer, is the supreme problem of the human race. If we could solve the problem of the basic producer, adjust upward his share of the national income, the world would drift along on a pretty even keel without the troubles which now set our teeth on edge. In a recent a special treat. Miw Brady and Mrs.Barker served Iqflfn. id IMF Morris Knott andHMnetsvile, were visitors4,Wnd Mrs. Elwood ArmeaJFon Sunday. Tginia Smith spent severalMrs. Ed. Rowse of Cramp- Officer—“What’s the big idea? men doing, climbing trees and crawling through the bushes?” Private—“Well, sir, we camou- flaged the gun before lunch and now we can’t find it.” Miss Janice Shuttleworth spent afew days last week with relatives inDehner.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,«-«*— on Monday of jaBt sister, Miss Bertha Hart of Port Huron,last’ week with her IMrs, William Boyd, Mrs. JMrs. Hurd^ Mrs. Claude.... served an enjoyable _____ On behalf of those present,the president moved a hearty vote ofthanks to this group to which all re­sponded by a hearty clapping ofhands.The Easter meeting of the LiveWire Mission Band was held lastTuesday at the home of Alma Neth-ercott. After singing the openinghymn, the Easter story was read byMarjorie Scott, Helen Stoakley reada poem and Joan Osborne read apoem. Following the Easter offeringthe dedicatory hymn was sung. Thebusiness period followed and theMay meeting will be held at thehome of Doreen and Marie Hicks. Apiano duet was played by BerniceProuse and Dolly Miners and a poemwas recited by Beatrice Baskctt,Elizabeth Scott, Marie and LouiseFleming, Carol Prouse and BuddieRitchie, Pauline Young played apiano solo and Muriel French gave arecitation. Bernice Prouse then reada poem. Mrs. Jolliffe gave a storyand Joan Osborne read a poem. “Anfaster Exercise” as given by Marie,Doreen, Verne and Margaret Hicks,at the close of which they sang“Christ is Risen.” Winnifred Youhgsang a solo and Alma Nethercottfavored with a piano solo. Betty Dodgson read a poem and Mrs. Scotttold the story. An instrumental duetwas played by Grace Dutton andMarjorie Scott The meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer after whichtwo games and lunch were enjoyed.The Young People’s Union met onMonday evening of last week at the(home of Miss Ruth Kelly, Culloden.The program was in charge of Mar­ jorie Alien and Gladys Stroud calledthe roll and gave the minutes of thehist meeting. The president, Law­rence Stoakley had charge of busi­ness, Plans were made for entertain- st 10 o’clock con-„. Jolliffe with Helenst. At the church scr-evening, Rev. Angus__ in charge and deliveredil message. The choir with u Jith James as pianist, sang Mr their anthem, “The Lord is My(Eight.” On Sunday, April 16th, thechurch service will be held at 10o’clock and Sunday School will fol­low at 11 o’clock. At the churchservice the Sacrament of the Lord’sSupper and a reception service will be held. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 BPM»MgM»STaM A MASTERFULNESS— By —Eveline A. LongMasterfulness comes easy only to one who naturally has the manners of a master; the one who senses in himself a superiority, an ability to take charge and direct others. It isn’t given to all men who are put in charge of others, nor is it recog­ nised in the man whom fate has put in a subordinate position. As a rule a masterfulness of spirit, given even a little opportunity, shows itself for what it is, the God-ordained power of the naturally superior. That isn’t always understood by those who must appoint men to oversee others, for it isn’t, as so often interpreted, the man with the bullying manner who is the natural leader. The one who best directs other men is the least of all a bully. He does not need to browbeat, to storm and rage, and sprinkle his commands with abund­ ant oaths, to make them authentic. His manner is quiet and authorata- tive; he brooks no insolence or in­subordination; neither does JK offer BARRISTERS/ PATERSON, START MAR SHALL, Barristers nW Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Jhgersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Offide H Old Imper­ial Bank Building^' Thames Street,Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D„ C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office,. comer King and Thamesstreets. Phone • House, 37B;Office, 37, C. A. OSBORN, PHYSICIAN and 1and diseases of iOffice, 117 Duta Phone 456. 1i 329J4. I, L.M.C.C. Ion. Surgeryn a specialty,set, IngersolL iville, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales In town or country. C. H. PULL1NJLICENSED AUCTIONEW for theCounty of Oxford. ' J17 years'experience. Box 7ttjBFoodstock. Phone 612, Woodstock, or 590J,Ingersoll. ’*Y any insult or try in any way to de­mean those over whom he is placed.He must know his particular businessbetter than others, so that his de­mands are always just and reason­able. He should expect and demandfrom those under him everything hehas a right to demand, but getting that, he should be satisfied and will­ ing to show his satisfaction. Praise of work well done has never done harm to anyone, either the giver or the reeiver of it. Any man with a genius for authority knows that the worker is warmed by praise and pro­ ceeds to do even better. Lack of it, when duly earned has driven many a person to decide to do as little as possible over his minimum effort It has never put him on his mettle to produce the finest of which he is capable. >The little authority that some men accidently achieve, often makes them overbearing tyrants. They know themselves devoid of that quality that make men leaders and to hide their lack they know no other way of enforcing their authority but by the lash of a vicious tongue. Were they living in other days or in other, lands, they would no doubt resort to the real lash and lay weals across the backs of their underlings, instead of branding their minds -with the whip­ lash of corrosive language as their only alternative. The authoratative man feels with­ in himself the power to deal with others; his manner bears it out. He is obeyed, not through fear, but be­ cause, without effort, he can impose his will on lesser men; because they sense in him a power for leadership greater than their own. Little minds, unfirm minds, backed by some strong authority, often are placed in charge, but they are never masterful men, never lefiders of men. And well in in their hearts they know it They may induce fear because of the au­ thority they represent, but admir­ ation or affection never. The man sure of himself because of his native quality of leadership, has the meas­ ure of other men and can treat them justly because he is unafraid. He can relax and be himself; he never has to wear a frightening mask to hide any softness of fibre, but is ready with a meed of praise when it has been earned. The masterful man gets things done by men who are willing to serve him. In bis authority they feel security; for such authority they have admiration. But the bully, clothed with a little brief authority, they despise with all their hearts. INSURANCE MOON A M WFIRE, Life, Automobile Accident, Plate Glass, Wifllsflhn and In­vestments. Thamci^Krcet South.Residence, 285 W ^feton Street. BOOKr WERE EMPLOYED iH-fitt.CrfV oF PARIS, FRANCE,-fobrinc water from Theseine river H> Homesbefore that city hap awaterworks SYSTEM By RJ. SCOTTSCQAPSL PUTNAM Horfil O r odha1ooK 4HI NAflOHAt LEAD IH PRODurflOH OF YAMS H 1944 Full EVtMIH< DRESS FREAK SHIP- fit Comml cTor , Suin' ih Engl and ih i863,£oulddisjoint hself amp ajjafm pick up -the seper aYe sections AVON Little Janet Johnson has returnedhome from St Thomas Hospital,'where she was confined with pneu­monia, and is now well on the way torecover^. Kenny Gilbert of Ingersoll, spentthe Easter holidays with his - sister,Patsy and his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. C. Gilbert. Donna Cornish of Salford, is stay­ing with her aunt Mrs. J. Goblewhile her mother is in hospital atIngersoll. Mrs. W. Hall of Ostrander, whohas been staying with Miss E. Rowe,has returned to her home. Miss Jessie Patterson of London,was an Easter week visitor with Mr.and Mrs. E.-Sadler. The Women’s Missionary Societyheld its annual Easter Thankofferingmeeting at the home of the presi­dent Mrs. H. Mahar, on Thursdayafternoon with a fair attendance.The devotional period was- in charge of the local C.G.I.T. group withMaxine Waterman conducting it. Parts were taken by Laurel Howeand Marjorie Topham.. During thebusiness period plans were made'fora spring tea to be held in June with a guest speaker to be secured. Thespeaker of the afternoon was Rev.T. G. Husser of Putnam, v4“*-----an excellent address on '"Christ Dieth No More.”ing closed with a hymn aby Mr. Husser.Mrs. Jean ClementLondon, spent the EaiMr. and Mrs. Harold.The U. and I YotClass held their nthe parsofiage onwith a good attend* •*gave f topic, ■ meet­prayer flshirley of week with ‘Betty—"Last night I went to a dance and became engaged to the cutest boy.” Sally—.“How thrilling! What’s his name?” Betty—''But darling, you can’t ask a man a personal question like that right off.” Can You Picture C A N A D A Highways? A strange place it would ours, if our splendid of highways suddenly . to roads, and to various i they - In license, fuel * Greyhound Lines fions to road an even greater the highways to work p Lyns an<Mrs. Harrygram were. The busuF.over by atLent and mfat party!J Eileen wi ung People’s BiblemJfthly party at Saturday evening\ftce. An excellentArranged by Mrs.Bdrs. John Hoyle,pohnson and Mrs.h charge of the m period was pre­John Hoyle, class ns were made for this country, of 564,538 miles ' exist. Thanks ’ ” of good men in the of highways, taxes* the large,, contribu- we feel that {Hitting benefit of all who travel—making near neighbors sad good fteighbora of all the communities we serve. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, INGERSOLL . PHONE 520 G R E Y H O U N D with Mr. and Mrs. Thouiaa Jolliffe ofHarrietsville. / Mrs, Gordon Smithwpent last weekwith relatives in LoA>n. Mr. and Mrs. Jean and Al­vin, Mr. and MrsffiGeorge Brazier,Helen, Richard and Ralph and Mr.and Mrs Arthur.* Groves, all ofBrownsville, wert Sunday Questswith Mr and MrsijBurton Ruckle andfamily. -> The W.M.S. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson this(Thursday) afternoon.Mrs. Geo. Brady and sons Gerald,Lome and Keith of Mossley, werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. EarlBrady and sons on -Friday. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins and MurielJohnston visited with Mr. and Mrs.A. Fleming at Crampton on Tues­day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Voigt and Larfl^of Centreville, ------Mr. and Mrs. Eday. Mrs. N. Brspent several jdaughter, MrjMr. George. W Miss Luellrfspent the weekMrs. Orwell Rn Misses RuthCentreville, Miewith Mr. an<f*BMr. Waltefel farm and haAson Thursday.*Marie, ClainL------------_________have returned home after visiting with their unclq* and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Hunter in London.Mrs. B. Small and Mrs. A. Morri­son of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and daughter Sandra of North Oxford,visited with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyJohnston and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinson Sunday.The "Putnam Aid To Britain” Clubheld a successful euchre.in the Put- were visitors rl Brady on.Wa ys visitiniRalph fl ■Kester,Jnth her>rge and Enipeyi-end 1een. / and A snt t£s Ingersoll,Mr. and ibuise Voigt ofI week visitingirl Brady. on has sold hissuccessful sale (nd Marlyn Husser nam School. There were 16 tablesplayed and the proceeds were I16.0S.Prize winners were Ladies’, Mrs. E.Lockie, Marjorie Meatherall andMrs. M. Fenton; gents’, *-- -Wallis, Frank Rath andLovell. At a recent eujjqpjthis club in the "hall, a draw ondonated byIMmade.Mr. D. of th* ArthurGeoreeLO.O.F.Her which was_ - J- RouLston wasThadpmier of the heifer wasrj^ffah, Ingersoll. Proceeds:;Mraw $140.00. Prize winners euchre were Ladies, Margaret George, Mn. Lloyd Longfield andMrs. Geo. Roulaton; gents’, ElmerRath, Earl Brady and Geo. Roulston.The "Putnam Aid To Britain” Clubheld tbeir^nMnfaMHMiUiag in thehgMMBMrU^nurch last Thurs-MfijTTwo quilts were quilted. Thenext quilting will be April 19th andit will be held in the church.The "Putnam Aid To Britain” Clubare having an auction sale of don­ated goods in the Putnam school this (Thursday) evening, April 12th. Come and bring your donations. NT ARIO tant forCAN AD Higher yields...uniform growth IN THE CORN BUS BLEN HEIM PROFITS acme of the ■r make it impor- Vsc WARWICK’SIRID SEED.__ST by TEST” — —nearly fifty yean of•flMRfc to Canadian farmers—fiftyJKs in the com business. F Write today for free literature— and inmat on Warwick's HYBRID. V -i •S?dgj»r 1 iuttwWARW The Business Of Farming Requires c. »lunch, sided]presid the nMisher » “*&. nursimhome. _Miss 1 been on■burg, hasDr. anlspent Weand Mrs.Mrs. L------- -------- --------Elgin, spent a few days last weekwith her sister. Miss Clara Rowe.Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton have hadas their guests this past week, theirthree grandsons of Straffordville,sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson. Sunday services on the Avoncharge were in-charge of Rev. DennyBright, representative of the Britishand Foreign Bible Society..Miss Enid Cainerqn Jias returnedtd her school from her home at Car-gilt School re-opened’ oh Monday morning.The home at Mn. Sarah McIntyrewas the scene of a happy party onSaturday evening when children,grandchildren and greatgrandchild­ren and relatives gathered to cele­brate the hostess’ eighty-third birth­day. The evening was spent in gamesand visiting. Relatives were presentfrom Springfield , Avon, London,Strathroy. The best wishes of thecommunity are also extended to Mrs,MacIntyre. [atenhan returned toleamington on Sun- ide who has beenersoll, has returned Hal Pilkington who hasended visit at Tillson-rned home.McKishnie of Dutton,*ey afternoon with Mr.r Johnson,r Joliffe of Mount Xx e a d y Money” is the common businessmen call “Reserve Funds”. In “Ready Money” is a handy thing to None realize this need more than a the business of farming there are so extra money is needed... for bills to take advantage of opportunities dollar” with profit. There are m any'times when a farmer . money”. Without a reserve fund he m something “for .what he can get for it” he can get a loan. CULLODEN Mr. and Mrrf Dutton of the Wi­liams’ Settlement, wereSaturday .with Mr. and Alabastini.Mrs. Hugh McClintock of Toronto, returned homeday after spending the with the former’s Mrs. Satur- Mr*. Robert F«water. Mrs. Clarenofejnghamofweek withbead and MrMr. andof London,with MrMarie. London. from thetai, TflUo Soldier*’ Mrs. ElizabethSpringfield, spent her airier, Mrs: N.Alvin Jacob andBrownsville, spentweek with their li—,Ruckle and Mr Ruckle .and sons.Mn , Sandi jSeott of'Glanworth, is. spending this week with Mrs.George McClintock Mr. and Mrs. Melvin spent Sunday for what language, *; : : for in times that/ : be met ■ & extra sell ow, if Victory Bonds provide a safe and convenient form in which to keep savings until needed. Victory Bonds earn double bank interest. Wheh-you. have Victory Bonds you can get a loan from any bank at any time without any formality, and the interest the bonds earn pays a large part of the interest on the loan. Victory Bonds can be bought for cash which you have . saved or bought on convenient deferred payments wit,h money as you get it. Buy Victory Bonds to provide a reserve of working capital for your farm. Buy them, too, to help maintain your country’s war effort. They pay interest these two ways. » VICTORY BONDS NADOMM WAI HNANCI COMMffTM Farmers always need "extra money" atSIMMl hma hands THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 12, 1945 an tee dPHONEBaby Novelties ADATHURS. MATINEES ••FORGOTTEN TREASURE”ilford INGERSOLL DORCHESTER Of Interest to Women >re is being VITAMINS Drag Stere Alma College LUBRI1 SERVICE John E. Borland DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB removable' WORK WITH A SMILE THE DOG BY-LAW Harry Lccky, Mrs. R. H. LED CROSS WAR WORKIEPORT FOR MARCH Roofing; 1 Paris; Shingle*; Cedar Po The following are the high scores on Monday evening’s meeting of theIngersoll Duplicate Bridge Club; a heavy faucet at-1 Eg Fredric March. fcUlidi, Claudette Colbert, Charles Laughton LONDON - ONTARIO Net by] Dainty surface dirt ribbon trim- lifeless, they of the Nursing which are stored Through long star- adverse conditions, PRINCE HENRY WAS , CRUISE SHIP Teacher—“If you had $10.00 in one pocket and $15.00 in another, what would you have?” * Pupil-“Somebody else’s trousers.” “MRS. PARKINGTON” It’* luaty, guaty and glorious! ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID HELD APRIL MEETINGFORMER RESIDENT PASSES AT LONDON This process can also be carried out in the home—in a smaller way, of course. Health departments both in Canada and the United States rec­ ognize home pasteurization and will help in the obtaining of necessary equipment and in instructing in its In sparsely settled areas where pas­ teurized milk is unobtainable, home pasteurisers should obtain aluminum container with tached about two inches bottom. Also needed is a Mate— "I haven’t M ca my Unde Fat for ten yuan. Tell me what’.- he been doing all that tten.** Ike—-Ta, ye*y» ” . jK l.—APR. 19-20 UpREL MAN” K — The modernized i of Cecil B. De- aforgettable Drama— SIGN OF THE ' CROSS” Dr. L. W. Staple;, Mrs. A. P. JI undry, .plus 12Vk. . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, plus 7*4. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus Princeton—Foxes are becoming numerous ip this district and farmers report seeing them■ playing in their fields. A nest, of seven about three weeks old was found in a field on the farm of Arthur Buck and taken into the village. COMMERCIAL and HOME METHODS OF PASTEURIZATION To kill germs that possibly have in­ vaded raw milk and have made it un­ safe to drink, it must be put through a protective process called pasteur­ization. Commercial pasteurization of milk for direct consumption involves a process of heating it to a tempera­ ture not lower than 142*F and not higher than 145*F. for not less than 30 minutes, • The milk is then cooled —lowered to 45* within 45 min- Experta tell us that knives get more use than any other kitchen utensil. Here’s how to get best re­ sults from your cutlery. First, do buy or make, a knife rack. This prevents knives becoming dulled or chipped through being banged about in a drawer. A knife rack with a separate slot for each knife—from the largest to the smallest—is easy for any home ^carpenter to make. Fasten the rack high on the wall, convenient for the housewife, or in­ side a deep drawer. Second, keep knife edges sharp and smooth. A sharp edge does a better job and is safdr than a dull one because the knife with a dulled edge is difficult to direct, more apt to slip and cause cuts. Third since knife blades will break with sudden changes of tem­ perature, when slicing a cold sub­ stance such as ice cream, first run cold water over the knife to chill it. Fourth, never soak wooden-handled kitchen knives in dish water as the wood swells and loosens the handle. Don’t put several sharp knives in the dishpan at once; pick them up separ­ ately and wash in soapy-rich suds with the sharp edge away from you. Dry in the same fashion. And last, never leave knives lying on the stove—the heat warps and loosens handles. - SAT.—APRIL 13-14 JOHN W AYNE Patient—"I haven’t been feeling at all well, Doctor.” Doctor—“But you look to be in perfect shape. Patient—“I know. But it takes all my strength to keep up appear- tissue, use the hairpins you needand put the rest hack. (4) Removehair from brush and comb afterusing. Deposit loose hair in an oldenvelope, then in waste basketClean brushes and combs weekly inextra-soapy suds to which a tea­spoonful of ammonia has been add-ted. (5) Use nail polish carefully— placing bottle on paper or tissues. Do not manicure on your lap. Screw cap on nail polish tightly. 50'., $1.75 Pfrke Davi50’., >2*0 - i Faronol, IWith > QUICi FISH and The Prince Henry, which has just been turned over to the Royal Navy for service against the Japanese, was once the flagship of the Canadian National Steamships fleet earr^jgg thousands of tourists along the Paci­ fic Cqnst to Alaska. BuHt in Birken­ head, England, she'waa lsunched ih 1930, christened'by Miss Ishbel Mac­ Donald, daughter of Ramsay Mac­ Donald, then Prime Minister of Great Britain. Built at about the mme time were her two sister ship*, the Prince David and the Prince Robert They were hailed* as “the. embodiment ef everything trial’ is' the latest in ship construction,” with luxurious accom­ odation foa 374 first elaaa pumfagera AH three hrent to war and played a prenjjnent part ;n the tnvamcn of Europe. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA A former well known and highly respected resident of Ingersoll passed away on Saturday last at her resi­ dence, 701 Waterloo street, London, in the person of Mrs. Louise Mac­ Donald, widow of the late George lx MacDonald. Bom in Oxford County, Mrs. Mac­ Donald was 76 years of age and had made her home in Ingersoll whCh her husband who predeceased her in 1937, was a teacher at the Ingersoll Collegiate. She was a member of First St. Andrew’s United Church, London, and of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. She was also a member of the Al— 0- Of course you want that Easter Bonnet to stay fresh and devastat­ ing! Then follow these simple tips for corret hat care. Keep hats in boxes; stuff the crowns with tissue paper; do not crush or bend brims. If a hat has elaborate veiling, roll long ends of veiling over a fold of cardboard cut the same width as the veil. Press tired, limp veils with a hot iron over waxed paper to restore crispness. Felt hats should be care­ fully brushed after every wearing. Occasional steaming over a tea kettle removes rain spots and from a felt hat. When mings become dull and can be taken off and gentle,, fine-fabric suds. Feathers which have gone shaggy may be trimmed with nail scissors, then smoothed with finger tips lightly dipped in brilliantine. Flower trim­ mings respond best to a few minutes’ steaming. The milk is cooled to 45* because that is the temperature at which it keeps best. Another home pasteurization method used in farm homes is to heat the milk to a boiling point and then immediately coo) it. More care has to be exercised in cooling until the tem­ perature falls to about 100*. Left to mourn her three daughters, Mrs. Prince Rupert, B.C.; Masterman, Winnipeg and Miss Vola MacDonald, London. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth is a cousin. The funeral was held from the Oatman Funeral Home, King and Colborne streets, London, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. Dr. J. P. MacKinnon officiated. Interment took place in - Mount' Pleasant Cemetery, London. Insulation, count of 7% 5% on Sami FULL COURSE MEALS 3 9 Satin Covered DressHangers, Pink, Pulloven, assorted col-, on, 22-24-26, $1.0(1 Romper* g Dainty Dresses— ,/ 1.2S to Carriage Coven U Toys - Animals Beadsietc. ) During the month of March, thefollowing articles were shipped toheadquarters:Knitting—Army,. 10 H. N. sweat­ers, 20 pair gloves, 65 pair socks. Navy—10 T. N. sweaters, 30 pair socks, 25 scarves, 40 pair gloves. Air Force—10 T. N. sweaters, 10 pair gloves, 15 pair socks. W.A.F.—15 pair bed socks, 19 assorted articles.Civilian Comforts — 20 large quilts, 8 crib quilts, 320 diapers 20 boys’ undervests, 12 years; 20 over­ coats, 30 pre. girls’ bloomers, 8 yrs.; 50 girls’ undervests, 5 combinations, 13 jumper dresses with blouses.Many donations were received during the months and we are grate­ ful for every one of them. Special mention must be made of the lovely layettes given to us by the girls on the office staff at Wxn. Stone Sons Limited. Almost every article had some handwork on it, and the knit­ ted jacket sets were adorable. These will be Reported in the ship­ ments for April. Ten linen tea towels were pur­ chased for the Blood Donor Clinic. We were very glad to see many of the ladies from the rural units back at the rooms again after the roads were clear.A letter was sent to Mr. Green, Secretary of the Alexandra Hospi­ tal Xrust, authorizing the hospital to use the contents — Emergency Units in the hospital, age and other many articles in becoming unfit for use, and follow­ ing the motion passed in the Execu­ tive Committee, it was felt advisable to have these units used as required by the hospital. advantagesLENSES. Follow the safe “TALL IN THE SADDLE” Added Attraction— “SWING OUT THE o BLUES”metal rack which should clear the bottom of the container by about IH”. The container should be deeper than quart bottles which can be used to hold the milk. An armor­ ed thermometer also is needed. The filled bottles of milk with the thermometer inserted through the cap of one bottle are placed in the container, in cold water about an inch from their tops. When the ther­ mometer reaches 145*F, the heat is reduced so that the thermometer reading remains between 142* and 145* for 30 minutes. All virulent disease germs will then have been killed and, if iee or snow are available, the water should be drawn off a little at a time and ice or snow added, until the reading TIB BS For Re-Capf HIGH PRESSUH V EVENINGS * Boz office open* 6.45 ■“I Show atari*—7-00 p.m.F SAT. EVE.—-Two Comphte •how* starting at 6.30 4 9.05 MON. - TUES. WED. Job'*. >3.00 ■Abdol 1OO’«, $3.45 n and Liver The April business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held in the church par­ lours on Tuesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. A. P. Gundry in charge. Mrs. W. Arnott gave the Bible reading and led in prayer dur­ ing the opening devotional period. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were presented. A very interesting letter from William Mur­ ray, serving overseas with the R.C.A.F., was read in which he ex­ pressed thanks for boxes he had received from the church. It was reported that 55 boxes had been packed for the boys overseas by Group 4 recently. The report of the decorating committee was given by Mrs. Robert Wark, and it was de­ cided that the various groups will take turns in decorating the church, commencing the first Sunday in May. After some discussion it was de­ cided that the Ladies Aid will pur­ chase a $1000 Victory Bond to be set aside for the Organ Fund. Mm. H. G. Hall, Mrs. W. J. El­ liott, minus 9^4. East and Weal Mrs R. L. Smith. Mrs. N. Harper, plus 10. - Mrs. Geo. Beck, Mrs. Anderson, plus 5. , Mr#., W. Staples, Mrs. C. K. ‘Hoag, plus 3. •' Gordon Tingle, ^ra. J. R. Henley, plus 1. ing three one-act plays in the townhaBAk Friday evening, April 13th.Mrs. Annie Daw is quite ill at herI home, here but we trust she will soon be much improved. . .Mr. Jamaa-flliver had the nusior-tune td receive injuries when histractor got out of control knockinghim down. .St Peter’s Sunday School was heldSunday morning as usual with a goodattendance and the superintendent,Mr. L. Lane in; charge of the service.After classes were finwied. Mrs. K.Jelly gave a short, interesting talk---------:— of the Angli- yice and thein the servicea guidance, to tbv ■amber *■ the rvgistratUu b•nd the said tag shall ba •••paudad *b*H b* avidauca la all eaacaraad tl dag or bitch ha* baaa paid. Provided farther that tha prori.ioa. of lU* By4aW *hall apply to all dog* within th* Towa ef la^raoll over fe«r aanatha ”82. No dog or bitah (ball be permitted to’ kept on the prenai*?* of any person within the • following rale* and regulation* are observed. vhbarborar *bal| aUrnd at ibe office ef the Collect^ on or' before thA Aral day of May in each ar.<$* forthwith thereafter within the sama year up-awJKttb attaining the age of four months, andctor the sum of two dollar* for the first do^Hi ■for each additional dog owned or harbored Ilf Ifivb dolt*r*^or a bitch if only one, ^nd six d*Ctr tidnal Mtch bwnd or harbored by Rim* orWerupon produetion-of a certificate irf«*Ariting * a geon that a bitch'bp* b**n spayed, .•ojCbiMHabi concerning thelcan Prayer Bolopportunity of ;with such pra;stressing the poim t v ;satisfaction of worship is derived byentering whole heartedly in the Prayer Book service. Keep Make-Up Table Tidy When wifie leaves untidy smudges of rouge, lipstick and mascara on the dressing table—it’s no wonder friend husband is upset! Here’s how milady can make up and leave no traces— (I) Wipe dry all skin freshener or perfume bottles to prevent 'drip’ that spoils the finish on a dressing table. If possible, keep bottles on a tray. (2) To prevent loose face powder accumulating, set your pow­ der box on tissues or a paper towel. A paper or linen towel also acts as an excellent make-up cape, saves time spent in brushing powder or loose hair from shoulders of dress. (3) Don’t throw hair pins -loose in a drawer. Keep them on sTUlksue in a flat box. Then simply lift ouV fhc. Mr. and Mrs Jack Palmer of To*ronto, were recent week-end guests •with the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. W. Williams. .♦Mrs. Ed. Rogers had the misfiortuneto break her wxist on the right armwhen she slipped on a matron thefloor in the home of Mr. Ken Crock­ ett. '*Mr Wylie left on Sunday for hisnew position at-She Bank.Of Torontoat Coldwater, 01“ tr:- *>*■ ager in the localtaken by Mr. FrQuite a large — —------dance at the Reflgs/Eross bingo anddance in the town hall on Wednes­day evening of last week.Mrs. Russell Lewis and daughterMarion of Crampton, were Wednes­ day guests with Mr#. F. Hunter.We regret to learn that Mrs. E.L. Abbott is a patient in VictoriaHospital, London. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery-The Young People's Societies ofthe three local churches, Anglican,Presbyterian and United arc present- NEED GLASSES about the Jqf using Tlug! Really tough, that** LOWE BROTH­ ERS FLOOR ENAMEL, sad It’s qoidt dryiag, nxnth sad easy to keep dean. It takes the -wear sod tear of crmttsm m c And you will like the beauty and dntability that gives your floota. AvaiUbte to anay color#. Wall Papers - Fmaituie S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. E. PHONE 85 THIS 0 i ENAMEL STAND TRD WEAR