OCLnew_1945_04_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
•
&The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll
By-Law Passed to
Engage Engineers for
Bell Street Re-surfacing
INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 u.12.00 I
I
'A
The regular meeting of the Inger
soll Town Council was held on Mon
day evening with Mayor C. W. Riley
presiding. All members of council
were present with the exception of
Councillor G..Manzer.
A communication wa^ read from
H. L. Crossett asking approval of
council for another taxi-cab, making
two in all to be operated by him and
a total of five m the town. Letters
were also received from L, Condos
asking for licenses for pin ball mach
ines for 1945; from Women’s Auxil
iary to Alexandra Hospital Trust,
asking permission to hold their an
nual rose day on June 16.
All committees recommended pay
ment of accounts and the Finance
Committee recomended that the
auditors' report be accepted and the
clerk was instructed to have 100
copies printed. The same committee
asked for a meeting of organizations
of the town to organize for V-Day
celebration.
The police committee gave permis
sion to the Women’s Auxiliary to the
Alexandra Hospital to hold their
annual Rose Tag Day on June 16.
Also “that the town cleric be in
structed to request the Public Utili
ties Commision to publish in the two
local papers the important parts of
the auditors* financial report of that
Commission and inform "the public
that the full report may be seen at
the municipal office.
A motion by Councillors Preston
and McComb carried “That this
council has no Objection to H. L.
Crossett applying to the Transit
Controller for permission to operate
an additonal taxi-cab providing he
operates two taxicabs within sixty
days.
On motion of Councillors Bower
and Nunn “L. Condos' request for
renewal of pin ball machine licenses
be referred to a committee of the
whole council either at their next
committee meeting or at a special
committee meeting to be called by
the mayor.’’
A by-law to engage an engineer to
survey Bell street for draining and
resurfacing was sponsored by Coun
cillors Bower and Nunn and Coun
cillor Morrison was in the chair for
committee of the whole.
The by-law provides for appoint
ment of Armstrong, Anderson and
Co., Toronto, at a remuneration of
5% of the total cos^of the work.
The cost is to include specifications
for the road base, the type of sur
face tp be used, preparation and
, transportation of the- mixture, the
details of construction and necessary
■field engineering during the pro-
•^greaa of the .work, also to work out
a • drainage ~'design with' necessary,.
construction drawing* to take care
'vi surface and underground water.
The by-law was numbered 1163.
^UJITHTHE i y OPSj'
Y’s Men Hear Talks
On Town Improvement
Plans of C. of C.
BRIDE AND GROOM
SHOWERED WITH GIFTS
.4
(Friends and relative* of men
and women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for thia column, eitherby mail or.telephoning 13.)
Rev. Charles D. Daniel has been
promoted to the rank of Major in the
Chaplain Service Overseas.
Sgt. Morin Haycock of Barriefield
Camp, spent the week-end with his
wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Haycock, Thames street south.
Harold Armstrong, R.C.N.V.R.,
Halifax, is spending a furlough at
the home of his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. George Armstrong, Canterbury
street.
Trooper Gerald Staples of Camp
Borden, is spending a furlough at
the home of his pIDents, Dr. and
Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann street.
Pte. Arthur W. Presswell of the
Highland Light Infantry, arrived
home on Friday after over four
years of service. He has seen service
in Britain and France. He was in
hospital for burns received during
the campaign in Normandy. He is a
son of Mrs. Mae Presswell and the
late Chief Petty Officer Frank Press
well of the Royal Navy. He has a
brother also serving in the forces,
Staff Sergt. Frank Presswell at pres
ent in England. Before enlisting he
was a valued member of the Inger
soll Pipe Band and on Sunday
assisted in the drum section for the
Vimy parade. He expects to be post
ed in Canada at the conclusion of his
furlough.
Flight Lieutenant J. A. Wilsbn has.
left for Vancouver after spending a
leave with his wife here.
Lieut. Edward F. Carr, R.C.N.V.R.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, Ing
ersoll, has recently graduated from a
navigator’s course at H.M.C.S.
“Kings", Halifax. A graduate of
Albert College he was employed in
Halifax before enlistment in the
Navy in June, 1943. He has spent a
On Friday evening the Y’s Men’s
Club met in the Coffee Shop. Presi
dent Harold Uren occupied the
1 chair. Committee reports were given
j by Gordon Bisbee on boy’s work and
}by Gordon Pittock on the arena
r project. The sing song was conducted
by Harold Riddolls assisted by .Ross
I Bigham at the piano.
s Three new members were inducted
into the club, these being Jim Rob
bins, Roy Haycock and Jack Cole.
I The induction' ceremony was per-
i formed by Dr. Jack Rowsom assisted
by Howard Horton and Jack Barnett.
Cpl. John Lockhart, R.C.A.F., was a
guest at this meeting.
One minute’s silence was held in
respect to the memory of President
Roosevelt and Rev. Harold Parr pre
sented a fitting eulogy in his honour.
The addressesspf the evening were
giv«p by President J. R. Henley and
Secretary L. Snyder of the local
Chamber of Commerce. Their re
marks were confined to the work of
this organization and the plans
which have been laid out in which
the Chamber of Commence plan to
make Ingersoll a better place to live
in.
It was pointed out that it was not
their intention to spend the town’s
money recklessly or foolishly on un
related projects, but that it was
their intention to have a scientific '
plan prepared by qualified engineers
and technicians embodying all the
various items which the public might
deem necessary in planning for the
future. Among the items listed un
der improvements suggested were
sewerage, public institutions, colleg
iate, hospital and youth centre, new 1
industrial sights and new residential '
districts provided, parks, play- j
grounds and related recreationalfacilities,
Y’s Man Howard Young voiced the 1
appreciation of all to the two speak- ’ers for their instructive addresses. 1
Crampton—A social event of
great interest to the community of
Crampton, took placemen Thursday
evening, when about one hundred
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan George
to tender a shower to their son, Ed
win and his bride. Rev. Mr.
man was chariman for a fi
gram. Musical selections by
E. Crocker and E. Rowse:
by Misses Willa Clement
Rossiter were enjoyed,
then conducted a ti
the bride luid groom
of the tri they 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown
Receive Friends on 50th
Wedding Anhtversary
OXFORD and NEARBY
COUNTY ITEMS
PAR1SIAN L
DRY CLEANER^-]ERS. We caB Jnorth of rivettlsouth of river, floS. M. Douglas W IKing street east
I RUG CLEAN-
t and deliverjesday, Friday,
Sons,
I
WELL KNOWN SALFORD
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
of confetti diss Y
played the
happy co le
places.
The brid
add!
dings
d Mary
Crocker
hunt for
at the end
a shower
e Boyes then
rch while the
their honored
ely in her bridal
net over white
r-tip veil held in
et of orange blos-
a single* strand of
ma Flagg, who was
of honor, also had
dress of fioor-length
lace as did Miss Hazel
satin witi
place by
sows and
pearls. Mil
her sister1
on her bri
white net a
Flagg, who was her sister's brides
maid.
Cleo and Larry Longfleld drew in
a gaily decorated wagon laden with
gifts. After these were opened and
admired the bride and groom thank
ed the many friends and relatives
for the gifts and invited all to visit
thorn in their now home.
The friends departed later in the
evening leaving their best wishes
with the bride and ^bridegroom.
YOUNG WOMEN’S W. A.
ORGANIZED RECENTLY
. Pte. Betty Adams of the C.W.A.C.,
Kitchener, spent the week-end at her
home, Charles street east While
here she was presented with an iden-
(Continued on page 4)
BORN
JEDMONDS—At Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll,. on Friday, April ' 13,
1945, to Trooper and Mrs. Carl F.’
Edmonds, juiiaughter.
N O T IC E
A ll those desiring StreelOiling in ’
. 1945 must file
tian with the uftdersij
before Tuesday, M w I
ic nt y petv
on di*
R. M c N IV EN, Clerk
T ELE P H O N E S
Telephone‘Accounts are no’
l a st disc quXt da t
The Ingersoll Telepl|>ne C<open in the evenings on T f
«nd 20th, for the convene
accounts.
— Ni
:e of
SC RIB ERS
lue and MUST be paid
APRIL 20th
pany’a office will be
nd Friday. April 19th
pscribens paying their
The death occurred at midnight
on Friday of a well known and
highly esteemed resident of Salford,
in the person of Mr*. Fred Page.
Though in failing health for some
time, it was during the past two
weeks that her illness had been of a
serious nature.
Mr*. Page who was in her 82nd
year, was the youngest daughter of
the late Mr.and Mr*. George Swart-
out and was bom-in Dereham Town
ship where her entire lifetime had
been spent with the exception of a
few early years spent in Norwich.
Mra, Page exemplified a kindly and
generob* spirit and was loved by
. all who knew her. H’er husband, pre-
fieceiued* her 17 yeira ago.
Left to mourn the passing of a
dearly -beloved mother are one son,
Arthur of Sarnia and one daughter,
Mias Ethel at home. Also surviving
is one sister, Mr*. Levi Houser of
Brantford, to all of whom the sym-
athy of their targe circle of friends
is extended.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon from the family residence
at two o’clock, to the Salford Baptist
church, where an* impressive seraieewas conducted' at 2.30 o’clock, by
the pastor of the church, Rev. David
• Alexander; .aasisted by Rev. GeorgeMorley of Art Dover, a nephew of
deceased and' Rev. R. B. Cumming
of the/ Salford United Church.
There was a very targe attendance
of friends and relatives at-the ser
vice, the church being-filled to cap
acity and the profusion of beautiful
floral tribute*, further testified,' to
the esteem in which Mrs. Page.'JAte
held. • During the service s duet,
,“Th4' Last Mile of the Way", wga
sung by Mr., and Mr*. Cha*. H.
Bovghner of Norwich.
The pall bearers were Wilbur*
Morley, Vernon Morley, Harry Bart
ram, Ernest Haycock, Hay Hunter,
and John Markham. Interment took
Dorcheatar—A number of young
ladies of the congregation of St.
Peter’s Anglican Church and the
executive of the Senior Women's
Auxiliary met in the basement of the
church. The meeting opened with a
hymn. The Scripture lesson xas read
by Mrs. Bewley. Praye
ance foir the new W.
members’ prayer a
Prayer were led by
Mrs. Bewley t
meeting stressing
is the responsibili
member to be
word Auxiliary
means pray,
pledges are
general main
sionaHes' m
the clkthin
Sc
close
dress,
ination.
cers for
Preridtn
preaid
ing and
Miss Doreen Fenton; treasurer.^STr^
G. Irvine; Dorcas secretary. Miss
Pauline Brooks; social convened,
Mr^, Arnold, Mn. Irvine; pianist,
Mias Eileen Lane; telephone secre
tary. Mr*. P. Harris. Delegates ap
pointed to the annual meeting were
Min E. Rickard and Mrs, Irvine.
Mr*. Bewley closed the meeting
with prayer and the benediction.
Lunch was served and a social half
hour spent.—M.C.
or guid-
ranch, the
the Lord’s
. P, Hale.
addressed the
point that it
of every church
ion minded. z The
t helper, which
and give. Two
aim of the society,
nee which pays mis-
and Dorcas work,
child at St. Paul’s
pital work. At the
Bewley’s splendid ad-
ing was open for nom-
ng is the list of offi-
Young Women’s W. A.:
Im Edna-Rickard; vice-
rs. J. Robinsm^record-
rreeponding '-secretary,
STREAMS OF DISTRICT
YIELD FINE CATCHES /
TO TROUT ANGLERS—------\ ■
The trout season jAKed on Satur
day and local an^MF immediatelygot their tackle ' jtTend ambled off
to their favorite umjt streams. One
local nimrvd h ■ ughi m a catch of 16
speckled be juries, ranging in length '
from. 9 to 13dnc?is. He didn't say
*hete he cof them but it is known
that several strfamf in the vicinity of ‘
Ingersoll had their quota of fishermen 1
over the week-end trying to duplicate
thi* catch:- k
s Many relatives and friends wended
their way to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Brown on Victoria
street, on Tuesday afternoon to offer
felicitations on their fiftieth wedding
’ anniversary. The home was festive
f with gorgeous bouquets, gifts from
p friends from Afar and at home. Beau-
, tiful yellow roses, emblematic of
I the event, vied in beauty with red
r roses, calla lillies, white stock and
(other beautiful blooms.
, Mrs. Lloyd Brown welcomed the
I many visitors at the door. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown with their best man, Mr.
I Kenneth Ireland, of Utica, N.Y.,
, formerly of West Zprra, and brides-
’ maid, Mrs. George Sutherland, the
bride’s sister, received in the living-
, room. Mrs. Brown was very attract-
. ive in her pale blue lace dress, flooh
length, and wearing a corsage of
pink roses. Mrs. Sutherland wore a
similar gown in soft rose shade, with
a corsage of Talisman roses.
In the tea room; the visitors were
invited to delicious refreshments by
Mrs. Earl Brown, daughter-in-law.
The tea table was beautiful in its
appointments laid with an exquisite
lace cloth, centred wtih one of the
loveliest bouquets of spring flowers
in a large bowl, the color combin
ation of pink snapdragon and yellow
and white tulips was beautiful. Tiny
bouquets in golden paper frills were
placed on either corner and candle-
abras with yellow tapers flanked the
centre.
In the afternoon Mrs. W. J. Tune
and Mrs. A. Yule presided over the
tea cups while those serving were
Mrs. N. McCorquodale, Mrs, John
Weir. Mrs. Stanley Elliott, London,
Mrs. Robert G. Moffatt. In the even
ing, Mrs. E. R. Brawn admitted the
many callers and Mrs. Lloyd Brown
invited them to the tearoom where
Mrs. William Hutchison, Ingersoll
and Mrs. W. G. Sanders, Embrd, pre
sided at the tea table, while those
serving were Misses Helen Foster,
Ruth Yoi{ng, Jean Hossack and Mrs.
W- Fox. Detroit.
Mrs. W. J. Tune arranged the
table appointments and the flowers,
which were exceedingly artistic.
The guests signing the register I
numbered 250. A telegram of con
gratulation was received by Mr. and ]
Mr*. Brown from Premier Mackenzie 1
King. i
Many lovely gifts and scores of 1
greeting cards were showered upon 1
the bride and groom of fifty years 1ago. i
The marriage of Miss Isabelle Rosa 1
to Mr. Brown took place at the home <
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1
Ross in West Zorra. i
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are highly 1
respected residents of this common- >
ity, who have earned the regard of 1
all with whom they came in contact 1
and The Tribune joins with their
many friends in united good wishes I
for many happy returns^ of theirw-edding day.
Mr. and Mvs. > Brown have ot*
son, Lloyd Brown living, their other
son, Earl R., passed away some* eight ,
year* ago, and also a little daughter ,died in her e^rly years. \
Guests were prevent from Embro; JLondon, Ayr, Detroit, Behnoht; Till- j
aonburg, Woodstock and Utica, N Y. j
Pori Stanley—A body recovered
from Lake Erie has been identified
by Provincial Police as Jas. Ira
Smith of Adrian, Mich. The crew
of the fishing tug Neptune III dis
covered the body and brought it to
Port Stanley. ■ Identification was
made by papers found in the cloth
ing. There were no marks of vio
lence.
Norwich —Harmon Hyndman, an
employee of Norwich Co-operative
Co., had two ribs broken when he
was knocked backwards by a falling
platform at the west end mill. The
platform had been moved the day
before and was not replaced prop
erly. A truck loaded with filled bags
was knocked on top of him.
St. Thomas—C. H. Harrison, air
brake maintainer and examiner on the
Pere Marquette.. Railway, celebrated
his 81st birthday at his regular occu
pation. He has trained and examined
hundreds of young locomotive firemen
on air brakes, prior to their examin
ation for promotion to the rank of lo
comotive engineer.
Mt. Forest —Thieves looted two
business places in the business section
of $2000 worth of goods, including a
car, a radio, a safe containing small
change, welding equipment and cloth
ing on Saturday.- A third robbery was
attempted but a bolt prevented entry
to the store.
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
PLANT TREES SUPPLIED
BY PARKS BOARD
Positively No Disco lowed After
- April
INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Euchr e and da nce
pr o ve succ
FOUR WAR BRIDES /
ARRIVED LAST WEEK
Cattle for pastA
spring water. 1combe, MournPhone 514J12J
grass andLloyd Ans-
HILLSIDE CHICKS
Chicks, pullets, Ktckerelu^n mostbreeds, for Mamand JriRe delivery,from Hillside flaujgry.now, especiallwfo&^ay d<JJ»cry.
Agent, C. J. M|b/l MaplXLeaf
Mill, Ingersoll.Mr
HELP W>
Married or single/
farm. Separatahydro, tractor f nine, etc. VBllOstrander, Ont A*
BABY CHlj
Baby chicks, hasex X Rock
Leghorns avalHatchery, Thi
■ for dairy
Rse, garden,diking mach-
OMfetndcr,
jfn good, Sus-■ds and White’ won. Conwm^r1
ford, Ont. J'
PASTURE FOR CAI
Young cattle w.Never failind|Two young]pasture to !■Not response
from pasturM1st PhOT*EEery, oneftimile west19-2t Ej
mted, sprii pasture.___pasture;US bulls, free*young stock,
'anything stolen>n to start Mayr13. George H.north and oneehoyle.
Prompt shipmentmost breeds n<
some rtarte-d iRocks, New Hd
pullets. If you!year round m|for these—J. aIngersoll. ■
BRAY CHICKS
of Bray
ghoihijg
ts in
nli»n>
tiding»r all
soonSon,
About 100 pupils of the four agri
cultural classes of Victory Memorial
School have accepted young shade
and evergreen 'trees for planting.
The trees were supplied by the
Parks Board.
The initiative was taken by
teacher, John Robbins, in charge of
agricultural classes, who made a sur
vey of pupils to ascertain how many
would co-operate with the Parks
Board in the tree planting,
results of his efforts will prove
pleasing to parents and citizens in
general.
Following a recent visit to the
Forestry Farm at St. Williams by
members of the Parks Board, announcement was made that efforts1
would be put forth to stimulate in
terest in tree planting for which the
pupils of Memorial School, both boys
and girls, have now taken the lead. >
It is felt by the Park* Board that
this is just the beginning of an im
portant movement which will soon
attract the cooperation' of other
groups of boys and girls and prob
ably a'greater number of citizens to
undertake-a definite plan tending to
greater beautification-of the town.
WANTED TO
Feathers, feather bAtautions.. HighesaEprmlparticulars to jK e fCompany, 23 ttp nionto. MP
to paid.City F
i Streel
The
USED FURNIEUWe accept UseirfF
Sewing Maehiw,
part paymentfr0
M. Douglaa Seaat-^-FurnitM^Paper, Pain^NMBlankets, Diahea.
FRIDAY,Admission
IRE Wj
G. King street
Stoves, Wall
iford La
S. H.ll
iCY
REV. R. H. PA&R TO
BE KiWANIS SPEAKER
I N S U R A N TFira, A«ta A Gansral Ila.Steal Estate a Cmj A smCROWN LW> ^E n T
Kiwantan Rev. R. Harold Parr,
pastor of Trinity United Church,
will be the speaker at the regular
weekly meeting of tAe Ki wan is Club
to be held this (Thursday) evening
at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. Mr.
Parr is known as a keen student of
international problems and cunrent
events and hb address which will
deal with the Dun/barton-ttak* Con
ference, should be one of real in
terest).-.
IS! TWwee
FRED S
c«. k im /PHONE Z73 INGER3OUL
Four more British war brides
arrived in Ingersoll last week. On
Friday, Mrs. J. S. Minogue, wife of
PO. Minogue, DJF.C., and two
daughters, Veronica, and Patricia,
arrived here. On the same day, Mr*.
William GiUing, wife of Lieut. W.
Gi ling, and son, Edward Joseph,
arrived and is staying with the for
mer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Middle
ton. King street srest.
On Saturday, Mr’. Gordon John
ston and daughter. Dianna, arrived
and is staying at the home of her
«nother-in-lww, Mr*. Thomas Johnson.
King street west Mrs. J. D. Corn
foot wife of Pte. J. D. Comfoot,
and daughter Janette, also arrived
Saturday and are staying at the
home of Pte. Gomfoot's parents,
Mr. Mid Mrs. Archie Cornfoot Vic
toria street
w a s o N 's
SUPREME.
Mn. Fred
their sincere
r friends and
many acta of
bey SUPREI
Wilsoi
CARD OF
"Qw family of the
Page wish to ex
appreciation to
neighbors
kindness
ing of their
Special
Cumming,Rev.
Cornish, Mr. ___________
man. Mr. and Mn. C. H. Soughner
and Miss Esther Warren.
mother.
snds,
high
UL
Official reveal Canada’s
birth rate in the highest in 15
HarrwlsvilW—A very
euchre and danCle was
LO.0.F. Hall, Ha
day evening last.
WINDSOR COUPLE
MARRIED IN INGERSOLL
The marriage of Willem John Me-
Chi tough. Windsor and Lillian Kath
erine Kichardsor. also of Windber,
was quietly solemnised Saturday
l«dW tone
tyre; gants’. __
Rickard; g, its’
O’Neil;-gent
aid Shaekln n.
enjoyed, wit
from Londe
Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. BL R.
Turner officiated. Mr, and Ma. Me-
CoBmigh will result* in Windsor
ful
d in the
, on Fri-
high More
allace; lad-
ill tarn Wye;
Ivan Macln-
Mr. Nellis
score, Mr. Erie
hands, Mr. Ger-
Dadcing was *1*0
’* orcbeetra Six additional »c«*a-going steel
Canadian shipyards by the British
A dm 1 rality at a coet of approxim-
May
. David AhmfttiRr nr.d
E. Moriey, Dr. C. C.
and Mrs. Fred S. New-Walker
Laaatian 304
•all Trita*.Pmtoa.T* Walker
(
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada
Do you know anything about the i■oil in your Victory garden? Uponits composition and fertility depends ,the success or failure of your Victory vegetables. Why not look into'the matter?Take one or more representative•oil samples from the garden area■nd have them analyzed. Theaccompanying Garden-Graph showsbow to take a soil sample.Helpful information concerning a■oil Includes: 1. The type: clay, silt,■and or muck loam along with acolor description. 2. The degree ofacidity or alkalinity. 3. The quantities of available phosphorus andpotash. Nitrogen, the third majorelement required for satisfactoryplant growth, is usually not an im
portant test factor because of theconstantly varying amount of itpresent in garden soils.On the basis of these soil testsspecific recommendations may beobtained about how to make yourgarden grow.Illustrated in the Garden-Graphis a simple test showing how limebreaks down clay, making it moreporous. Take a funnel and pressclay down into it Place the funnelin the neck of a glass jug and pourrainwater on top. None will passthrough the day. Remove the waterand add a sprinkling of powderedlime. Then again add rainwater.After a short time the water willgradually pass through and drop
into the jug.
28 YEARS AGO
Thursday, April 19th, 1917
On Monday evening the regular
meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St.
James’ Church was held. The presi
dent, C. W. Riley, Jr., occupied the
chair. A reception was held in hon-
nor of Pte. Frank Brown, formerly
of the 71st Battalion, who had been
seriously wounded in France. The
following program was given: Solos,
Miss E. Wood and B. McMurray; an
address by' W. J. Elliott; solos, Miss
Slater, Mrs. H. Cline. At the con
clusion of the programme, Rev. R.
J. M. Perkins called Pte. Brown to
the platform and presented him
with a new Canadian Prayer Book.
jrison; Treasurer, Mrs. Bennett; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Perley;Recording Secretary, Miss AlmaHuntley; Organist, Miss EthelProuse.Banner—Miss Grace Clendenningis spending a couple of weeks with
Miss Violet Morris, Harrietsville.
Mrs. W, B. Leslie is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. E. Capstick.
of the former’s si r, Mrs. ClarenceKelly and chilMrs. Watend, s]Mrs. AlMr. and Mrs. Charles Kenlinespent a day recently with friends inLangton.Mrs. Sarah Scott o■pent the week-endDillon.Mrs. G. Hunsley rethome in Brownsville al
some time at the homeMrs. John Hunsley,Mrs. M. Bayes of AySunday at her home here.LAC. J and Mrs. Hannon of Malto n, visited last week at the home
Glanworth,
Mrs. N.
CULLODEN
pent
ed to hespend
Evelyn of-Groves-
esday with Mr. anduckle.. Kelly has returned homending a few days in Mem-ospital, Tillsonburg.arles Kelly of Ottawa, spentst week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Kelly.Mrs. Scott of Glanworth, visitedon Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs.William Preston.Mrs. E. McDermid returned to herhome in Springfield on Friday, afterspending two weeks with Mrs. Dillon.
The annual meeting of the Inger
soll Curling and Skating Club Co.
was held Friday evening. The club
decided to invest $350 in War Sav
ings. A committee was appointed
composed of S. A. Gibson, George
Wood and C. H. <Sumner to look
after repairs to the building. The
following officers were elected for
the year: S. A. Gibson, president;
C. C. L. Wilson, vice-president; 0. E.
Robinson, secretary; W. J. Elliott,
treasurer ;#R. B. Hutt, auditor.
The Women's Music Club held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mac-
Murray, Merritt street on Monday
afternoon. Following is the program:
Piano solo, Mrs. Veale; reading,
Mrs. Dunn; piano solos, Mrs. Wilson;
vocal solo, Miss Wood; violin solo,
Mrs. Kirwin. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Parker,
Francis street.
Verschoyle—The knitting club held
a veyy successful social at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter. Miss
Louis McRae was awarded a prize
for the largest number of sox. The
booby prize fell to Miss Florence
Corbett
11 YEARS AGO
Thursday, April 19th, 1934
Death Saturday night, April 14th,
removed a widely known business
man and resident of Ingersoll in the
person of Samuel L. Douglas. He
was in his 70th year. He had served
on the municipal council in 1910,
1911 and 1915., He was a life mem
ber of St John’s Lodge,- A. F. &
A.M| Left to mourn his loss besides
his widow are three sons, Willijyn,
Samuel, Jr., and Fred, Ingersoll;
one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Payne,
Ingersoll; one brother, Prof. W. W.
Douglas, New York University; three
sisters, Mrs. H. Bogart -Lakewood,
Ohio; Mrs. H. Cronk, Portland, Ore.;
Mrs. J. French, Harriston.
5HUR-GAIN
The many friends of Mrs. (Dr.)
Canfield learned with deep regret of
her passing on Tuesday morning.
The late Mrs. Canfield had been
ill only since last Saturday. She was
a member of St. James’ Anglican
Church, and a daughter of the late
James Noxon and had lived all her
life in Ingersoll. Besides her husband
she is survived by one daughter,
Members of the Y.P.S. of St
Paul’s Church presented a three-act
comedy, “The Arrival of Kitty,” in
the town hall on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. The perform
ance was under the direction of Mrs.
J. C. Herbert with Mrs. A. P. Gun
dry and Miss Jean Sutherland assist
ing. The cast of characters was as
follows: Tiny, Bell Boy, Jack Gun
dry; Sam, Porter, George Crown;
William Minkler, Russell Coles; Aunt
Jane, Jean Winlaw; Suzette, Doris
Beatty; Jane, Helen Weir; Bobbie
Baxter, Robert Paterson; Benjamin
More, Kenneth Campbell; Kitty Ben
ders, Edith Ites.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr on ther
recent marriage.
Miss Minnie McKee for the past 14
years night operator for the Ingersoll
Telephone Company, has resigned
her position on account of ill health.
play were Miss Marie Morrison, high
score and Miss Theresa Hanlon, low
score. At the close of play, Miss Han
lon was presented .with a walnut oc-
sional chair. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Anna Fisher and Mrs. Leo
Winterholt in serving refreshments.
A telegram from Mrs. J. J. Whaley
was received here last week, with the
announcement of the sudden death
of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Kirkwood,
at Milwaukee, Wis. Left to mourn
her loss is one daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Whaley, also one grandson, Kirk
wood Whaley.
Friends to the number of 40 gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Laidlaw, George street, to honour
Miss Marguerite Murphy enter
tained at court -whist at her home,
John street, recently, in honour of
Miss Pauline Hanlon in view of her
aproaching marriage. Winners in the
MOSSLEY
Mr. and Mrs. George Forbt A andfamily were visitors with Mf. andMrs. Percy Hogg of Thamesfofa onSunday. 1Miss Audrey Smith of Handon*spent the week-end at the Maneher parents, Mr. and Mn-iEq^p:Smith. K JMrs. George Forbes anR<MissMary Margaret Forbes visit?? withMrs. M. Hamilton, a patient of theAlexandra Hospital, in Ingersoll, on
Wednesday-Private Gordon Strathdee of Chat
ham, spent the week-end with hi»parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeStrathdee and sister, Ruby.Mr. and Mrs. ErnesStSmith anddaughter Ruth attended a showerheld in honour of J^jFand Mrs. Edwin George, newfre- married coupleof Crampton. Tljr shower was heldat the home oCMr. Allan George onThursday evsMiffig.Mrs. Pho^- Hartle visited withMiss MabJr Bevins of Dorchester onMondavgp
MaJK Philip and Miss BeverlyAm Mr London, .were guests ofaunt, Miss June Hibbert at herfronts' home, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hib->rt, Mossley.
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now valid are butte’- ^0
to 103, preserves 33 to 46, .wgar 46
to 57.
All large coupon* in ration card*
expire April 30.
Marjorie, Toronto; one sister, Miss
Nellie Noxon, Ingersoll; also three
brothers, W. C. and James Noxon,
of Toronto and Samuel Noxon, of
China.
The regular meeting of the St.
Paul’s Y.P.S, was held Monday even
ing. Delightful papers were given by
Wilbur Detweiler and David McKay.
A letter was read by Miss Hazel
Lynch from Miss Palethorpe in
Korea and Mrs. J. G. Paterson ren
dered a solo. ,
Word was received by Mr. R. A.
Simister from his son, Pte. Alex.,
that he had been wounded in the
hand at Vimy Ridge. Pte. Simister
went overseas with the 168th Bat
talion.
<>eo. O’Rourke has returned after
visiting in Detroit and Windsor.
William Morrison has returned to
St. Jerome’s College, after spending
the holidays here with his parent*.
. M*x and Maxeen Bullet have re
turned' home after spending Easter
week with their gr&ndpareata, Mr.
■UR-GAIN 16% Grow-and Mrs. Harris, Mount-Elgin.
|e your chick* exactly
hong, healthy pullet*.
‘when they are *ix to
hey are sufficiently deced growing mash can
“Take a good looling Maah—a feed di
what they need to de
“Start feeding me toeight weeks of age. 1
veloped so that a lot
be u*ed. And that*
“I’m low in co*t betcharges were cut to i
were eliminated.”
“I’m a balanced growidte
the right proportion* orK
to, maintain even, steadywith "no excess fat, and bt
“I’m a fresh feed, too. C
account and thej^h eat Mtup ai needed by you, Mr.
never go stale in the storage
“Ye* airj more flock owner*.than e.yer before are Ueitig
SHC|R-GAlN' 16% .Growing Maah. You Can get me rightat the mill- sho^n Below. I’m waiting* there—-ready to
help you make mnr* profit frots^, your* chick*—*o thatthey’ll start laying early next fall and lay steadily . all
through the winter.
^signed to ;
ivelop into
i your chidLt that ag«
Bcoit, ball
juat wh*
king me transportation 'ind middleYnen’* profit*
because I have exactlyi, vitamin* and mineral*
.keep your pullet* active
bes, flesh and feather*-*’
■ chick* like me on that' me. You see l*m made
ir, and for that reaabp I
SHUR-GAIN 16% GROWING MASH
Made by
J. F. FULTON
INGERSOLL
Phone 218 King Street
b . McAl l is t e r
SALFORD
Major R. B. Rosa, son of Reeve
D. R. Ross of Em bro, has left for
Halifax, sailing shortly for overseas.
Mr. Norman Loshbrooke visited
on Sunday at hi* home in London.
Miss Ethel Sinclair was visiting in
Woodstock on Saturday.
Mis* Jessie Radford was in London
visiting on Monday., •
• Dr. George Coleridge of Detroit,
is. visiting in town. .
Mr. and Mrs. W..K. Watterworth
•pent the past week in Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Verney and son of
Toronto, have returned after spend
ing the week-end the guests of Mrs.
F. W. Bowman.
Mrs, L. Jpckson ha* sold her home
on. King street east and purchased
th* home of Walter Markham, Kingstreet yrest.' *
On Saturday last the barn and
content* of William Gamer, Chariea
street east, were totally destroyed by
fire. Mr. Garner was unable to 're
move hi* automobile stored in the
barn.
Mis* Code Meara* an4 .Mia* Dorothy Bain of Woodstock, !were guests,
of the latter’* mater, Mr*. Harotf
Hall,-last week.
Putnam — The following officer*
were elected «t the annual meeting
of the W.M.S . Premdeot, Mrx W. B
Dund*«; Vice-PnMidmt, Mr* A. E.
Small; 2nd Vfce-Praasdent, Mr*. Mor-
4f
BEACHVILLEMr. and Mrs. Charles Matheson,.and Miss Mary Matheson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McBur-ney of Embro, attended the funeral’ of a cousin in Tronto recently.Mr. and Mrs. Carl McIntyre and
James Clarke attended the funeralof Mrs. McIntyre’s father, Mr. Hall
of London.Surgeon Lieut Commander Wal
ter Bremner, Mrs. Bremner anddaughter Angela of Montreal, are
visitors at the former's home in thevillage.
PO. Arthur Pearson who has beenhome on a twenty-eight day leave,
has returned to the East CoastHerb. Bremner .has return' ‘
Detroit, where ho visited vtand Mrs. Jack Bremner. j
LAC. John Canfield is atfarm leave from Ginill, Maw,
with Mrs. Canfield in Ingea*Mrs. Charles Elsom ofstock, was the guest spAl
Thursday afternoon, Aprii’lthe Easter Thankoffering dec
the Women's Missionary Boethe United Church. Tho i
was held at the home j f 1- Lampman and the president, ,
S. Barton presided. Thw,’ S4lesson was read by Mrs.
Weston. Mrs. Bremnen jOTsecretary’s report The SKl
1 fromth Mr.
>me for
, and isill.
Wood-
I E.ituroarlesthe........................................... Shelf
secretary. Mrs. Fred Jackson calledthe roll for rending done during the
month. The president announced thatthe C.G.I.T. members will entertain
the "Mystery Mothers” at a party onWednesday evening, April 25th. A
special meeting to arrange for thecelebration of the society’s fiftieth
anniversary was called for Mondayevening, April 1C. Mrs. Elsom and
Mrs, A. Taylor, also of Woodstock,favored with a vocal duet with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Elsom. Mrs.Douglas Watson presided at thepiano for the hymns. Mrs. GeorgeCollier dedicated the offering. Mrs.Lampman introduced the speakerwho based her remarks on portionsof verses one and two of the 12thchapter of Hebrews: “Let us run
with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus the
author and finisher . of our faith."Mrs. E. S. McClelland and Mrs.Charles Weston expressed the thanksof the meeting toJMrs. Elsom. Mrs.William Moggach/ Sr., closed themeeting with ptiiyer. A pleasant social time- followed the meeting whendainty refreaments were served bythe hostcssJfcd her assistants, Mrs.Collier anAlrs. Moggach. Mrs. Mog-
gach wjtoBe hostess for the May
meetinff IMi^r'Bernice Lowes, Rcg.N., was
the^ffiest speaker on Tuesday evenin g April 10th, when Miss Mildred
LW>er was hostess for the April■Reting of the Young Ladies* Club
lof the Baptist Church. The president,[Mrs. J. Nadalin, presided. The devo
tional was in charge of Miss AliceOldridge, assisted by Mrs. H. Lamp
man. Prayer was led by the president and Mrs. Harold Hill. Readings
were given by Miss Ida Dorland,Mrs. Chas. ■ Buchanan, Mrs. Nadalin
and Miss Virginia Elliott. Miss MarieHebert gave the Journal. Miss Flor
ence Reeves, Mrs. Homer Gould,Miss Margaret McKillen and Mrs.
John Nadalin were appointed as aflower committee. Mrs. William Dor
land conducted a contest and refreshments were served by Miss Lapier,
Mrs. Dorland, Mrs Harold Hill andMiss Margaret Fox. Miss Lowes
spoke on “Nursing”, and Mrs. Gouldthanked the speaker and others con
tributing to the program and thehostesses. The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Elliott.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945"Bf TTS" TO FRIENDS
Subaltern Elizabeth AlexandraMary Windsor, better-known as
Princess Elizabeth, wearing herauxiliary territorial service uniform. The princess is merely knownas "Betts” to her A.T.S. friends.
LAWN BOWLING
Page8
HYOftOHOMt ECONOMIST
Hello Homemakers! There’s an
abundance of onions yet in many
places. Only a year ago we were
begging one onion from any of the
neighbours. Too bad, we can’t store
them readily. The best that we can
do is to keep them in a cool, dry,
dark place. Use them often in soups,
gravies, meat dishes, salads, and Kot
vegetable combinations. ~)
ONION SOUP
L O B L A W S"X, ORAN—GE PEK O„EE T E A t
f explain why!
Eerence whati about British I
I Ask your deal^|
lit does make if
oil you use! Ask IAmerican’s amazing new’ Peer*
less Motor OiL "It’s Alloyed" to
prevent oxidation, cut repair
■costa. Drive in for a SpringI change-over today!
FOR CLEANER
ENGINES AND
LOWER REPAIR
COSTS, CHANGE
NOW TO...
“I’m going to miss you while you
are on your hunting trip, dear,’!
said the young wi{£. "And I’ll pray
that the others do too."
Hints on Fashion
A. fact for the record book is that
lawn bowling was in progress on the
greens of the local club,' Wednesday
afternoon, April 11th. Eight mem
bers of the club turned out for the
games, and being ardent trundlers
their zest soon reached a mid-season
pitch.
The greens were described as
being in excellent condition for so
early in the season. They were said
to be “heavily grassed”, with an
August firmness.
From information available it
would appear that never before in
the history of the club have games
been played so early in April.
Two sets of doubles were en
joyed by the players and their en
thusiasm was so pronounced that it
has been decided to continue play
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
and have twilight games Wednesday
and Friday nights.
3 onions i
3 tbsps. baking fat
3 pts. beef stock
3 tbsps. grated cheese
Pepper and salt
2 tbsps. chopped parsley
1-2 loaf stale bread
(1-8. clove garlic if desired)
Slice onions and put them in stew
pot with the fat. Stir and fry untl
brown. Add beef stocl^ boil tenminutes, skim, season and add par
sley and garlic. Cut or break bread
into small pieces and dry in oven a
few minutes. Sprinkle bread with
cheese. Serve cheesecrumbs on top
of soup.
ONION SAUCE
1*2 cup minced onion
3 tbsps. fat
3 tbsps. flour
1!£ cups beef stock
1 tbsp, minced parsley
Cook onion with fat until slightly
brown. Stir in the flour, then add
the stock and parsley stirring *
stantly. Serve witl beef.
g OBANGE PEKOE 39$g RED LABEL “’
' A Blind of Exceptional Quality
BLUE LABEL * - 3 5 *
BROWN LABEL • «r».ru . 33*
IGE PEKOE
b LABEL
ladlTiduU
T*A BAGSS*5.35«r
California Sunklat
’ SEEDLESS NAVEL
ORANGES
45« 39« 35«
V FLORIDASeeress GRAPEFRUIT
2 9 ? 3 25* 3 20*
con-
FIXiKIDA
Full O'Juice
176’s
EBENEZER
. CAUFOBNl
JUICY 1
Ss*» Dot'a 39^45*
the
ONTARIO NO. I GRADE
• BULK CARROTS w ashed 4 lb.
• PARSNIPS washed . . 4 lb.
SERVE MORE! ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE• COOKING ONIONS - - - 3 IL
15*
15*
5*
NEW IMPORTED OKLAHOMA• SPINACH ................. 2 Ik* 2 3 *CALIFORNIA—Original Bunches. 1 lb or Over
• BUNCH CARROTS ...£!" 1 5 '
ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE—WAXED
• RUTABAGAS.....................3*
A jumper dress that looks as niceon Its own as it does with a blouseis surely a useful addition to a limited wardrobe. .This smart versionIs of pale gray flahnel with a brownbutton closing from neck to hem.Here it is shown with a brown andgray print blouse with a bow neckline. with bag and head band tomatch, a neat, vivacious costume.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andchildren, spent Sunday with MissMary Campbell at Mount Elgiiub
Air. and Mrs. George Hungfy ofPutnam, and Mrs. Kooke oa^Lu-'-
-now, visited with Mr.Henry Morris on Wednesdi
Mrs. Fred Yungblutdaughter, Doris MuricJ
turned from Alexandra ■
Visitors on SundayMis. Harry Ellery weroMGordon Elliott and -V‘ville, Mr. and Mrs. G*of Sweabutg, Mr. ■Kerr of Thpm<Kenneth Rat* and Bg;and Mr an<R M ray
Id baby
have re-Kpital.
th Mr. andIr. and Mrs.
ry of Beach-Wrge Jakeman
■u Mrs. Robe■ Mr. and Mrsly of Crampton,
K'ill AUison and
Ford.
lick of Ingersoll,
> weeks with Mr.
6 medium onions
1-2 cup chopped ham
1-2 cup bread crumbs
1-2 cup milk
Pepper
1 tsp. salt
1 tbsp, fat
After removing slice from
top of each parboil onions until al
most done. Drain and remove the
centres, leaving six cups. Chop
centre part of onion and combine it
with ham and crumbs. Add seasoning
and refil the onion cups. Place them
in a baking dish, cover with a few
crumbs, add milk and bake in an
electric oven
15 min.
at 425 degrees about
BAKED MINCED STEAK
minced beef (roun^
LOBLAWS STRICTLl
EGGS
tFRESH£
I bl u^well
I GRAK ’A’
EDGEBROOK Brand
K 37« =138«
children of 4 -
Mr. Leslie I t
is spending <■and Mrs. HanaMr. and M il
family and Mr.l
xery pleasant flSunday at the H
Alfred Dickout _______Cpl. Ralph Peters. Cpl. Peters has
spent three years overseas duringwhich time he has been wounded
three times while on active servicein Sicily and Italy.
Arnold and Floyd Before of Ayl
mer, spent' Sunday with Jimmy andTommy Before.
Ims. Holmes and
I Stone attended alily gathering on
|e of Mr. and Mrs.
to, welcome home
1 ’• lbs.
steak)
2 cups bread soaked in milk
1 small onion minced
1 tbsp, baking fat
2 eggs
4 hard-cooked eggs
1 cup of tomatoes
1-2 cup sliced onion
Salt, pepper and 1-8 tsp. ginger
Have the meat put through the
grinder twice. Add the bread, onion,
seasoning and two-beaten eggs.
Mix together and put 'mixture into
greased loaf pan. ArrOnge^the hard-
cooked eggs end to end on the-meat.
Pour over a sauce composed of to
matoes. 1-2 cup sliced onion* and
baking fat. Bake in electric oven
'550 degrees for IH hours.
RE NN
e ve r g i
LAWN
s s .^3 ®’
H a r r y llorii® s
DesseriPowdersZ -P
maturities, the choice at which to
VICTOR a n ;
The Minister of Finance of I he Dominion of Canada
offers for sale
81,350,000,000
s' 18 yean and 5 month,
3% BO N D S
DUE 1st OCTOBER 1963
Callafie in or after 1959 ,
• Interne payable lit April Wd October
.Denomination. >»$50, $100, $500, $1,000. $5,000 $10000! $25000. $100,000
ISSUE PRICE- 100%
•nd 6 months
BONDS
NOVEMBER 1949
to maturity
Itt May and November
Denosii narI oclamO00, $15 000. $1OOJXX)
PRICES 100%
Applications for these bonds may Im made through any Victory Loan Salesman, any
or Loon Company, from whom copies of the official prospectus and
April 1945
TAKE A TIP
1. If you want tn reheut muffin.**,
put them in a paper bag and twist the
top tightly; put in a preheated elec
trio oven at 300 degrees—turn off
the heat and let them warm through.
Very dry ones may become moist by
putting a few slices of raw potato in
the bag too, and leaving the'bottom
element turned’ on.
2. Don’t- neglect to make a small
“turnover” when you bake a pie.
Your small son will think he’s pretty
important with his own pie.
3. It’s -n6t necessary to boil fresh
mapje syrup before you bottle it
But should*' be put in sterilized jars
and sealed, using rubber bands dip
ped in.baking Soda and hot water.
Jan should be stored in a dark cool
place. .
•king candy with abort-
kef butter. We made
bazaar and It sold like
hot cakes. ’A fudge recipe and maple
flavouring were used. .
ening
THE QUESTION BOX
Mra. N. B. aaka—How do you cook
spare riba to they are moist, not
hard and dry?
1. Either roll them
open, or toy flat with moist dreating
on top.
LACO
Maxda Lamps
^-■^1 5 ®^*®®
DOG f o o d s
S fB ik .3 K J .2 5 e
Domestic or
■asiflrnt Mb. Fkg.'
Shortening 19*
.-1 s i
LAING S KATKA CHOICE S-
PICKLED ONIONS |
FRONTENAC
SWEET RELISH 26<
ADDED PECTIN — 2 PRESERVES COUPONS •wf’
RASPBERRY ]AM 29^ E
BRUNSWICK «>ii
CHICKEN HAbDIE k 25* |
SMOKED IN OIL
Silvets SARDINES 2-25* |
APPLE JUICE - —12* |
BEEHIVE—2 PRESERVES COUPONS
CORN SYRUP — 22* g
CHOICE QUALITY *S
TOMATOES — 1 1*|
AYLMER SOUP 2 ^-15* I
SWIFT'S CANADIAN S
Rrookfield Cheese w 18*
BREX
Wheat Germ
C «*«i ‘ft? 24*
Clark’s
Gevemor
23*
RATION COUPONS
VALID
BUTTEB . Mm . W-IMKI.GAB . . Nm.P»KSKBVn Naa SX»
JA »*.
LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO, LIMITED t t W t W W m W
along without a steamer?
Answer—I put puddings and even
diced vegetables in lightly greased
soup tins, cover them with pieces of
butter, wrapping paper tied on.
Then place them in a kettle with
water surrounding them two-thirds
to the top of tins*.
Mrs. B. M. says—I sharpen knives
by scraping them flat with the edge
along an od earthen crock.
FREDERICK C. BENNETT
PASSES IN 80th YEAR
The death occurred on Saturday at
Victoria Hospital, London, of Fred
erick Clarence Bennett. Bora in
We* Zogra Township, the late Mr.
Bennett who m s ta t o 80th yaer,
had lived continuously on the tarot
whm he was bom. Ha had town in
ill health since November, and spent
a month in St. Joseph's Hospital,
and then ux weeks at the home of
his cousin, Mm. Hugh A. Sutherland
and since then at Victoria Hospital.
He was unmarried. * *
The late Mr. Bennett was very
widely known In the county and was
a life member of Thistle Lodge. No.
2«0. A.F. & A.M., Etobro. and a life
member of Harris Chapter, No. 41.
R.A.M., Ingersoll.
The funeral was held from the
Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on
Tuesday afternoon. The service was
conducted by Rev. O. G. Taylor of
the United Church. Thsemefnrd. at
Wo o'clock, and was under Mawate
auspice, of Thistle Lodge, Embro,
and the bearers were Ben Crawford,
Jbmm Brown, John Wood, Geerga
Bounty. W. L. BedMriand and V.
H. Sutherland. Interment took place
in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
Desk Serceant - •“Let’s have a dan,
criptfon of the missing cashier,"
Banker—“Wall, he’s about five
feet five tneteeo tali and $7,000
short.”
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945With the Troops(Continued from page 1)tification bracelet from the employees of the Primer Department ofthe Morrow Screw and JJJut Com
pany, Saturday evening. (
Nursing Sister Hilda M. Lambert
who has been spending a leave at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lambert, Concession street, has left
for her new posting at Niagara Falls.
Lieut. Clifford E. Daynton, who is
taking a course at the C.D. and M.S.,
Woodstock, and his wife, Mrs. C. E.
Baynton of Windsor, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. R.
Baytnon, Thames street south.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee, North
Town Line, welcomed home their
son, Pte. T. V. Lee, who arrived Fri
WE HAVE
SPECIALIZED
TIME OUT FOR A LAUGH IN TRIER
After battling their way into Trier. Germany, these two U.S.Third Army men, Sergt. James V. Shifflin, left, and Sergt. JosephIgnozzi, amuse their buddies by pedalling through the town attinjdIn a gay nineties mode. The props, bicycle and silk hats, were found
in the captured city.
day. He enlisted in January,, 1940with the R-C.Rt, reaching Englandthe following month and was intraining in England with that regiment for about two and one-halfyears. Pte. Lee was with the forcesin France in June of 1940 and a
few days later returned to England.
He, was then transferred to the
C.F.C. and went to Scotland where
he was stationed for two’years. In
that country he married a Scottish
girl in 1944. He will spend 30 days'
leave with his parents and expects
that his wife will arrive here next
month,
VIMY PARADE HELDTO SALVATION ARMYCITADEL SUNDAY MORNING
SERVICE
Sgt. Maurice Hughes has written
to Mr. Sid. Underwood thanking the
town for the gift of a pen and pencil
set. He speaks appreciatively of the
loveily spring weather in England
and of the traditional beauty of the
villages with their fine stone homes
and myriads of chimney pots . Fruit
trees and flowering shrubs were ti
bloom at the time of writing on the
27th of March. Everywhere prim
roses, daffodils and hyacinths had
been in bloom and where he is sta
tioned many large dairy farms are
scattered and every farm seems to
have At least one tractor. The neat
hedges add to the 'beauty of- the
countryside.
oi
Cars &
lignment
'racks
Batteri
Radiat
Genera
Starters
Fuel P
Carburet
Brakes
Tires
Front W
Car Keys
Alemiting
Magnetos
Motor Tune-up
Painting
Fender and Body Work
Ingersoll
Auto Electric
Fleischer & Jewett
Petty Officer E.R.A. Coppersmith
John W. Eckhardt is spending a
30-day leave with his wife at 230
Delatre street, Woodstock, and with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Eckhardt, 208 Victoria street, Ing
ersoll. He was one of the crew of
Frigate H.M.C.S. Maygog, torpedoed
last fall in the Gulf of St. Lawrence,
and has since been on North Atlantic
convoy duty on the Frigate H.M.C.S.Waskesin.
R.CN. MEN WITH
TOOTH TROUBLES
ATTENDED TO AT SEA
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB
A Howell game was played at the
regular meeting of the Ingersoll
Duplicate Bridge Club held on Mon
day evening. The high score were:
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus
Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and H. G. Hall,
plus 1.
Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mrs. L. A.
Westcott, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and
T. N. Dunn, Mrs. H. G. Hall
Mrs. N. Harper, plus 1%.
Mrs. T. N. Dunn and A. J. Kennedy, minus 1%.
and
. In a *recent issue of the Evening
Telegram of Toronto, an interesting
picture of a well-known Ingersoll
boy, Captain Charles Cornish, son of
Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Cornish appeared.
He is on duty with the Canadian
Dental Corps, Navy, overseas,
attached to the H.M.C.S. Grou sick
bay. Captain Cornish was shown
working on Telegraphist T.O. Lloyd
Darrach of Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island. He was assisted by
Sgt. Clifford Stark of Penticton,
B.C.
The Canadian Dental Corps to
which the dentists are attached, was
organized diwing the first Great
War, and at its conclusion numbered
some 450 officers and 904 other
ranks. However it served in bases far
from the front line. Now, after five
years against the Axis powers, the
Corps now numbers over 1100 offi
cers and more than 3000 other
ranks. The personnel wear army uni
forms, they also serve in all three
forces. The Corps is doing marvel^
lous work in the Canadian Navy,
where there are 130 or more officers.
Of these 17 are serving ships based
in the United Kingdom and four
others are on their way overseas. A
complete dental kit can be set up in a
short time in a sick bay, with which
all Canadian ships are fitted. The
dentists will be able to contribute
man)* interesting and informative
chapters on the dental aspect
seafaring men’s equipment.
TO THE EDITOR
' — by —
R. J. Deachman
of
HYDRO
RURAL WARTIME EXTENSIONS
With labour and metals drained by war, an unavoidable
limit is placed on the number of new rural Hydro services
that can be installed in W45. Nevertheless, your Hydro is
. ^extending essential rural services to the absolute limit of
' labour and materials available.
About 8000 appli&tions, made and approved during
1944, still await service! and'many have since been added;
These will be qpnnectedias soon as possible. It will take all
the man-power, material* and effort that Hydro can command
to bring service to^these applicants in 1945. Those requesting
service along existing jlower lines may, in some cases, be
connected before prior applicants who require lengthy ex
tensions. We regret that many approved applications may
not’be completed before 1946;
In 1944 your Hydro constructed about 400 miles of new
rural lines, and added 9776 new customers. ?
/ With some 1200 Hydro employees in the armed services
or on loan to the government for'technical work, along with
the shortage of many materials critical to war needs/ your
• llydro has done and'ls Joing everything possible to extend
electricity to eeaefttial services. If your turn seems slow in
coming, please consider the- wartime conditions under which
your Commission labours, and be assured that it is doing
everything possible to serve you with the utmost speed.
r Said a Western farmer a few days
;ago:
» “I think that if the income taxwas taken off hogs, or hogs couldbe raised income tax free, ther government would get all the hogsit requires.”
Individuals, groups or corporations
are all of the same opinion in re
gard to their own product. It could
be produced more economically, it
could be sold at a lower price, the
demand would be greater, were it
not for the fact that taxes constitute
a burden and taxes must be paid. -
We have for many years lived on
the theory that a national expendi
ture meant an increase of national
income, regardless of how the money
was spent. We may move forward
to a new age of thrift in which we
shall consider what we get for our
money—a not unimportant consider
ation! Where does this lan<l those
who are all out lor hiah expenditures
and feel they can thrive upon them?
Ths^half has not been told.’ We
were inclined to welcome LaxtV~whcn
they were imposed mainly on the'
rich. Will we greet them with the
same fervor when we find that there
are limits to this process. It restricts
capital Investment.
This again reduces the income o'f
the poor, stifles consuming' power,
limits expansion of .productive enter
prise*.
There isn’t the slightest reason
why we should refuse to consider
these things, they are of the essence
of life. The hands of the clock are
not- in a hurry to call it a day. They
make the trip twice before their
day’* work is done. Experience and
the fact* should teach us something
of the economy of the country in
which we live.
When we understand clearly that
the wealth of the nation comes from
- production, and not from lavish ex
penditure «upon things whkh the
people do not need, ? we shall live
more honestly and perhaps more
happily. The sacrifice are make, at
the moment, in'working hard, despite
the burden which taxes impose on
our earnings is'a Contribution which
Re make to victor^, it is worth the
price/ We are paid fur- our effort in
freedom—not In dollars.
ORATORICAL CONTEST
HELD THIS EVENING
THE NYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
The • Zone 4 Competition In ■ this
year's Rotary Oratorical Contest will
be held this (Thursday) evening at
8 o'clock, in the Trinity United
Church Sunday School rooms. The
entrants in' this competition will be
from Ttllaonburg, Woodstock* and
Ingerwoll, the Ingersoll entrants
being Lorraine Radhead and Dene
Urging upon bis hearers the nec
essity of learning some vital lessons
from the present conflict in order
that a permanent peace may come to
the brotherhood of nations and that
men may live without fear, Major
T. Pollock, Salvation Army officer,
London, addressed a large turnout
Sunday morning at the local citadel.
It was the occasion of the annual
Vimy Day church parade and there
was a splendid attendance in the
special parade held by members of
the Canadian Legion, the colour par
ties, “D” Company of Oxford Rifles,
the Pipe Band and others.
The parade formed at the armory
and went by way of Charles and
Thames to the citadel. The parade
included the Ingersoll Pipe Band
members,' a large color party, "D”
Company Oxford Rifles, Legion Lad
ies’ Auxiliary, Canadian Legion and
visiting ex-servicemen. Len Smith
was the master of ceremonies and
Jack Stirling the parade marshal.
At the citadel the service was in
charge of Major A. Jordan of the
local Corps and the special prayers
for King, country, Allied forces and
for peace were given by the visiting
officers. The service included the
placing of the colours and a memor
ial wreath, the roll of drums, lament,
last post and reveille. Mrs, F. J.
Appleby presided at the piano for
the hymns.
SUCCESSFUL DjANCE
HELD AT ARMOURIES
The local branch of the Red
Cross Society has been presented
with a cheque for 3127, the net pro
ceeds of the dance sponsored Friday
evening at the local armouries, by
the inspection board of the United
Kingdom and Canada. The committee
in charge of the arrangements for
the dance were delighted with the
splendid response from the public,
many who were unable to attend the
affair purchasing tickets for this fine
and worthy cause.
Mrs. Doris Dryden and Mrs. Ros
alie Steele were on the receiving
committee and in charge of the
arrangements. During the evening
Mrs. Steele introduced Harry' May,
the government inspector to the
gathering, and he expressed the
appreciation of the sponsoring com
mittee and to all who had assisted in
any way in making the affair so suc
cessful. ■ ’
The musk was supplied, by Jimmy
Wilford and His Top Hatters andwas thoroughly appreciated by all.
The door prize winners were Mrs.
J. Nancekivel), Bell street, first prize,
a beautiful table lamp, and second,
Bill Clothier, 215 Wonham street, a
handsome blanket The prizes were
drawn by Sam Stirling, a veteran of
the present war .who was presented
with a gift of cigarettes by the in
spection board members in appre
ciation of his^ services.
During the evening refreshments
were served to the ’ orchestra, and
these were in change of Mrs. Joan
Palmer, Mrs. Jean Dawson and Miss
Betty Catling.
""The Canadian War Gratuity Plan
has been extended to allow payment
of gratuities to the estates of de
ceased members of the services
where no individuals qualify.
Men's Sport Coats$12.00 to $19.50
Year around favorites/ Clean cut single-breast
ed style with all the dash and smartness a manwants in a casual coat. Shown in a good range
of fancy tweeds and velours. Sizes 35 to 42.
Each ...................................$12,00. to $19.50
Men's Spring Topcoats
$19.50 to $35.00
These smart topcoats are shown in the latest
balmaccan and single-breasted raglan models.Tailored from imported and don^stic coatings.
Shown in plain shades and colorings.
Each ............................. >19.50 to $35.00
YoufAsl Tweed Suits
$22.5<
4
95
Drawers
ent
Youths’tweeds ____
An idea iuit for37.
Ea,
weedtrim-
“Merino'
Shirts
$1.00 ga
tailored from all woolg single-breasted style,
tall slim youth. Sizes 33 to
$22.50 and $23.95
A popular, good quality, medium weight under
wear knit from close flat stitch for'dependable
wear. Shirts have long sleeves. Drawers anklelength with close rib cuffs at ankle.
Per garment $1.00
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK ONT.
LUMINOUS PAINTS
HAVE BRIGHT FUTURE
A bright future for luminous
paints as a safety feature of the
post-war period is predicted by
"Maintenance and Painting/z
The need for darkened rooms to
receive television impressions is
cited as one example of how lumin
ous paint might become popular in
homes. To enable necessary vision,
door knobs, light switches and other
objects could be coated with lumin
ous paint. Bedrooms, corridors, and
stairways would be provided with
luminous guide lines for safer move
ment in the dark.
The publication quotes Dr. H. A,
Gardner of the National Paifit Var
nish and Lacquer Association a* pre
dicting that "luminous window
shades, luminous table oilcloth, lum
inous linoleum and luminous floor
coverings will be developed.
Maintenance and Painting believes
that theatres and hospitals could use
luminous paint products to excellent
advantage /and that many of the
older factory structures would be
much safer if portions of warehouses
and structural pillars, wall*, etc.,
were clearly marked.,
“The use of reflective devices on
highways, particularly in the open
country, has been utilized for many
years,” adds the publication, “but
with the coming of a more perma
nent luminous paint many danger
spoXs could be marked and would aid
materially im reducing accidents. An
other use might be the painting of .
hand rails on. railway cars, both
freight and passenger, no as to
afford night workers engaged in
switching operations a clearer view
of where to catch hold when climb
ing on or off moving ears.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945,,^Peitfona/
And their ability to see are
bit to your country,war industry.
Faulty vision causes accidents,helps the enemy.
Don’t let your eyes be guiltynow.-—VISIT
to do your
in any type of
and waste, all of which
have them examined
TAIT MfflCAX.CO. Mjfcited
2S2 DUNDAS STREET MET/ 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO
ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM
Go rem tn ent Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Services
TROUSSEAU TEA FOR'
HSS KATHLEEN MORRIS
Honoring her daughter, Kathleen,
whose marriage takes place shortly
in British Columbia, Mrs. Frank
Morris, Centreville entertained at a
trousseau tea on Wednesday after
noon and evening of last week.
The large number of guests were
received by Mrs. Morris in a smart
frock of orchid crepe with a corsage
of sweet peas, the bride elect, wear
ing a frock of brown and gold silk
jersey with corsage of carnations
and sweet peas and Mrs. Gordon
Beacham, mother of the bridegroom
elect, in a frock of green crepe with
corsage of carnations.
Bouquets of blue hyacinths and
forsythia were used throughout the
Tooms and the tea table was very
attractive with lace cloth and cen
tred with a silver basket containing
snapdragon and carnations, flanked
by ivory tapers in silver holders.
The guests were admitted by little
Miss Sally Hager, looking very sweet
in a dress of white organdy with
clusters of pink sweet peas and pink
ribbdns in her hair. The guest book
was in charge of Mrs. Murray Budd.
Pouring tea in the afternoon were
Mrs. Harold Morris, Centreville and
Mrs. George Archer, Sweaburg;
while in the evening, Mrs. H. Mat
thews, Putnam and Mrs. Fred Boni
face, , Ingersoll, did the honors.
Miss Marie Archer, Mrs. Ralph" Quinfl
and Mrs. Jack Morris served the de
licious refreshments, and in the even-,
ing, Misses Shirley Vyse, Anne Mole
and Jean Boniface served the guests.
The beautiful shower gifts were
displayed by Miss Florence MacPhee;
the linens by Mrs. Jack Hager; the
wedding gifts by Mrs. Murray Budd
and the beautiful trousseau by Mrs.
Clarence Cuthbert in the.afternoon,
and during the evening^ftli^s Flor-
ence MacPhee showed the shower
gifts; Miss Alice Oldridge the linens;
Mrs, J. Donmoyer the wedding gifts
and Miss Billy Moffatt and Mrs. Jack
Morris the trousseau.
As mementos of the happy occas
ion each guest on departing was pre
sented by Mrs. George Swadling,
with a piece of the wedding cake,
tied with dainty ribbons.
NELLIE O’KEEFE BRIDE
OF STANLEY SHANNON
Bisma
Quickly reliev<
Sour St<Acid Dya
. H^art r
Gaa on the
ex
G AYftft'S
REXALL DRU9 STORE
79 YEARS IN INGERSOLL
In un attractive ceremony on Sat- -
urday morning at St . Michael’s '
Church, London, Rev. John McCow- ’
ell united in marriage, Nellie, daugh- 1
ter of Mrs. O’Keefe and the late
John O’Keefe, of Cork, Eire, to i
Stanley Shannon, son of the late '
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon of ■
Ingersoll. 1
The bride who was given in mar- *
riage by Victor Masse, was charming
in her white satin gown in floor- i
length, with long tapering sleeves 1
and sweetheart neckline. Her veil, '
which reached to the hem of her 1
dress, was of film white tulle, held in !
a sweetheart headdress and she car- ]
ried roses and sweet peas in a shower i
bouquet.Miss Agues Owens, as bridesmaid,
wore a floor-length gown of pink ‘
sheer, with a small blue headdress (and carried carnations And, sweet (peas, ’Jack Shannon of Ingersoll, <brother of the groom, was best man (and the ushers were Wilbert Steph- .
enson, Ingersoll and Gordon. Owens. (The wedding reception and break
fast for 40 guests were at the Hotel
London. Later Mr. and Mrs. Shannoh
left to spend their honeymoon in
Chicago and on their return will take
up residence in Ingersoll, The bride
travelled in a smart one-piece blue
dress with top coat and accessories
in British tan.
Among the guests from Ingersoll
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stephen
son, Tom Comiskey, Mrs. Peter Mor
ris and Mr. and Mrs. H. MacMillan.
Mr. Fred Juett, Sr., was a weekend visitor at Woodstock.Miss Edith Robbins spent the
week-end at her home in Woodstock.
Mr. Jas. E. West was in Toronto
and Hamilton on Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker of
London, were in Ingersoll on Mon
day.
Mrs. Edgar Jones of Detroit, is
holidaying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hansford, Water street.
Mrs. N. W. Harrington of Concord,
New Hampshire, spent the part week
with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Ellery.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Tribe and
son David of Guelph, spent the
week-end with relatives in town.
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, Miss
Barbara, Gerald and Tommy, were
visitors in Woodstock on Sunday.
A number of local citizehs atten
ded the Maple Leaf-Detroit hockey
game in Toronto on Saturday night;
Mrs. Carl Clarke of Mount Pleas
ant, 'Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. J. McLeod and Mr. McLeod, Cot
tage Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Elliott and son
David, have returned home after
spending a week with friends in
Windsor and Detroit
Mr. Lome C. Procunier of Detroit,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
C.,Procunier, Mill street on the oc
casion of her 85th birthday.
Major T. Pollock of London, was
the guest of Major and Mrs. A. Jor
dan, Wellington street, over the
week-end and conducted the services
in the Citadel on Sunday.
Mr. Oscar “Lefty" Judd left on
Monday to join the Boston Red Sox
of the American Baseball League.
He has been granted a labor exit per
mit by the local. Selective Service
Office.
Mrs. L. Howell, 263 Thames street
north, had a delightful surprise on
Sunday, when her son, Arthur of
Warner Robins, Georgia, dropped in
to have dinner with her. He had
flown on Saturday from Georgia to
Buffalo, on a business trip and had
to return on Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Mrs. B. G.
Jenvey, Mrs. James MacKenzie, Mrs.
C: K. Long, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Dr.
C. A. Osborn, Mr. Alec Yule, of Ing
ersoll Branch of the Canadian Red
Cross Society, were awarded Badges
of Service in the Ontario Division of
Red Cross at the Annual meeting of
the Division at Toronto, April 16th.
FO J.S. MINOGUE. D.F.C.ARRIVED IN INGERSOLLAFTER 62 OPS. OVERSEASArriving at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Minogue,
King street west, on Wednesday of
last week, FO. J. S., Minogue, D.F.C.,
will remain here for some time.
After landing at Halifax he had pro
ceeded to Montreal and then came
through to Ingersoll.
FO. Minogue who has been oven
seas two yean and eight months and
operated from heavy bomber bases in
the United Kingdom, enlisted in
North Bay in December, 1940 and
trained at McDonald, Manitoba,
working with the staff at a wireless
school for one year and eight
months. He then remustered as gun
ner, graduating September 25, 1942,
going overseas immediately after
wards, ,
On June 27th, 1944 FO. Minogue
was awarded the DJF.C. and al
though somewhat hesitant to give
details, it was learned that the award
of the D.F.C. followed his good work
in coming out of a crash and carry
ing on. In the crash, thfee of his
crew were killed and he also suffered
a skull fracture and back injuries as
a result of which he was confined to
hospital for a period of three weeks
and had a subsequent leave of ab
sence for two weeks. At the end of
the five weeks’ period he was able to
carry on as usual with a new crew.
He has in all made 62 operational
flights over enemy territory, being
wounded on the 62nd on September
17, 1944, his wounds being caused
by flack from enemy gunfire.
FO. Minofcue says that as a result
of his experiences, he is now through
flying and will remain in Ingersoll
for probably a couple of months un
til such time as he is re-adjusted to
civil life. At the time of enlisting he
was engaged in mining at Timmins
with the Hollinger Gold Mines.
FO. Minogue is 28 years old and
was married in England. His wife
and two daughters Veronica and Pat
ricia arrived on Friday. His parents
came to Ingersoll from near Ottawa
a few years ago and this is his first
visit to the town of Ingersoll with
which he is apparently quite im
pressed.
MRS. JAS. H. REVELL
PASSES IN LONDON
MISS NORA NEILL
PRESENTED WITH GIFT
The Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyter- ]
ian Church, gathered at the home of ;
Mrs. R. B. Hutt on Tuesday, for an i
enjoyable pet-luck supper, and social '
evehlng. •• Following the delicjoue*
supper court whist was played, the
prize winners being Miss Ethel .
Simpson, Miss Grace Lampkin and
Mrs. M. Carter, At the close of the
evening, a gift was presented to
Miss Nora Neill, a valued member of
the Guild, who is leaving town
shortly.
E. T . H A U C K
Of Interest to WomenFor Spring Log Make-Up!With warmer, sunnier days ahead—painted legs can solve any girl’sstocking problean. But make sure you
do a good job by your leg show!
Mort important is clear, smooth skin.
To remove blotches and small flesh
bumps, work up a good whipped
cream lather with your favorite
beauty soap and using a rough wash
cloth * or brush—scrub vigourously.
The more elbow grease you use, the
sooner you’ll have that satiny-smooth
texture you’re after. Now for your
liquid stockings. Cup your hand and
pour out enough leg-do to cover the
entire leg. Starting at the foot,
spread liquid .with a circular motion
of both hands. This gives better re
sults than upward strokes. Do work
fart, using a light tough. When leg
make-up has been applied, smooth
lightly with 'the fingers, blending in
uneven spots. Don’t attempt to
patch spots after the liquid is dry or
results will be streaky. And remem
ber, if you dress 'before legs are
dry—pin up your skirts to keep
make-up from rubbing off. When rain
spots liquid stockings, wait till your
skin is dry, then rub spots briskly
with hands or tissues.
rolled bath towel before pressing.Now press fronts. And a warning—use a light pressure of your ironalways. To raise nap after pressing,brush suit vigorously with a clothesbrush.
, If your favourite deck of cards is
finger-marked — here are several
ways to restore their original colour
and freshness. First, try cleaning
them with talcum powder. Just place
the cards in a pie tin, sprinkle with
i talcom and rub with a soft, dry
i cloth. Linen cards can best be clean-
* ed if you wipe them off with a cloth
1 dipped In gentle, fine-fabric suds
i that are safe for anything safe in
, water alone. Very greasy playing
i cards respond to ordinary camphor
■ spirits. Simply moisten a soft cloth
: in the camphor and rub lighly over
: surface of cards.
IN MEMORIAMNORTHMORE—In loving memory ofmy dear husband, William E.• Northmore, who passed away ottoyear ago, April 18th, 1944:—I watched him suffer day by day.It caused me bitter grief
To see him slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
His weary hours and days of pain.
His troubled nights are passed, a
And in my aching heart I know P
He has "’Tis sw<
Where pl
And my I
Has only-
God knot
He count
And whii
My loved
Some daj
ing is no more^r
red one, I lo jiw e ll ,»ne before^r tmdf I misi him,
?al& I shed, .
Esh, he only sleeps,
not dead.”
time, my eyes shall
red so well,
To Remove Search Marks
Scorch stains are removable I
When a too-hot iron leaves that fam
iliar brownish patch on hubby’s
snowy-white shirt or your own pretty
blouse—take this simple tip. First,
gently rub the scorch stain with salt
moistened in lemon juice. Then wash
in warm water and mild, safe suds.
Rinse carefully, and if possible,
hang in the sun to dry.
The face I ------------—,
Some day, some time, his hand IH
clasp .
And never say farewell.
—Ever remembered and sadly
missed by his wife, Alice.
The first large group of Canadian
wives of Australian servicemen will
leave Canada for Russia early in
May. The party will include 40
wives and 10 children. - About 200
more will follow later.
ELECT
HOUSEWIRINi
215<VICTOR!A ST.
INGER!
IAN
Iecja l t y
PHON£ 570M2
Lt
ATTENTION H
and PROP
Ingervell veterans
view, are unable to find
fool there are be... b*Ve
Landlwd*
help by notifying tbo Veteran.*
The eommittoa <Ue« net think it
for tbo maa wbo has ba*a witting
•gbt for as. Tbfo U an immediate
ingeraoll Citizens’ Rehabilitation Committee
Pressing hubby's suit needn't be 'a
problem! First, have a good heat-con
trolled iron, stiff clothes brush and
clean pressing cloth handy. Begin
by brushing suit, paying special
attention to insides of pockets and
cuffs. ^Remove surface spots with a
cloth wrung out of warm water and
mild, safe suds. Now place trousers
over ironing board, dampen pressing
cloth evenly and press around entire
top of the trousers. Second, remove
trousers from ironing board and iron
each leg separately, placing flat on
board. Let the original creases guide
you and with pressing cloth in place,
iron with circular motion over inside
of leg. Then turn and press outside
of leg. Third, place trouser legs to
gether and go over creases to make
them sharper. To avoid shine, do not!
iron with a dry press cloth. For the
coat, use a sleeve board, or if you
haven’t one, simply fill the upper
part of sleeves and shouldus with a
Renew Your Walls __
and Ceilings with ft jf,
• Water-Th .ed
Plate in hand and with a puzzled
look on her face, the waitress paused
beside a table.
“Are you the boiled cod?’’ she
asked.
The dintr smiled wearily.
"No,” he replied. ’’I’m the hungry
sole with an empty plaice, hoping
for something to fillet!” —
w
Bring
meate*t grading'
WILLIAM
INGER!
SONS
and eight lovely,
mixable pastel
to any
Dries
coat usually
. Comes in
Made m Canada by
MEDUSA OF PARIS
T . N . D U N N
QUALITY HARDWARE
Phone 147 Ingersoll
The death of a former highly-
esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in
the person of Mrs, Kate Revell,
widow of the late James H. Revell,
occurred on Tuesday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, George
Gillespie, 14 Windsor Crescent, Lon
don. She had been around as usual
on Monday evening.
Born at Gloueestcr/England, Mrs.
Revell came to Canya 34 years ago.
For some years shf resided in Wel
land before tompfig to Ingersoll 20
years ago. WJfile here she with her
late husband operated the Ingersoll
Inn and after his Meath carried- orj
with the hotel and her kind and
friendly manner, won for her scores
of friends'and her passing is deeply
regretted. For the past two years
she had made her home in London.
She was a member of the AnglicanChurch.
Left to mourn her passing Is one
daughter, MrK Gillespie of London,
three sisters and a brother in Eng
land.
Ths funeral will be held this.
(Thursday) .afternoon from- the
Fred S. Newman Funeral Hdme,
with sen ice at 2.30 o'clock. Inter-
went wiH-^ake place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
THAMESFORD W. A.
HELD SUCCESSFUL TEA
The-annual spring tea and cooking
pale* of the Women’s Auxiliary* qf
St John’s Anglican Church, Thames/
ford, was heldj-ecently at the rectory.
There was a very large attendance,
including many from Ingersott and
London. The guests were received by
Mrs. S. Semple and Mrs. W. C.
Loughin and Mrs. Earl Bolding invited to the tea room.
During the afternoon, music was
provided by Mrs; E. Fun nell and Mrs
Semple and ritoeraj lovely vocal solos
were given by Mrs. C. Elms of Ing
ersoll.
The Canadian Army has introda-
in food production. Termed “hog.
to soldiers not «H-
I t could have
happened her
YES, the bomb-torn, shattt
homes, the shivering refugee
the ultimate miseries of war, a
have happened right here on 1
That such things did not!
here is due tn the courage,
fighting men and the tnuai
war bought with the mod
invested in Victory Bon*
But thi? final
won. Our part i
blow against,
8th» Vice
utmost li
ttyet to be
it crushing
enemies is to buy
in Bonds co the
of our resources...
try dollar we have work
rd^K-tory today and a greater
Inure of prosperity aod security
the peace to come.
DOS of
YOU
sax r r t f o x y g o m
The Bank will plac^n safe keep
ing your Victory Bonds for a very
small annual foe, and will clip
the coupons each interest date,
crediting the amount to your
BE CANADA
I M P E R I A L B A N K O F C A N A D A
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945
CHAPTER V
damp Field*, managing editor of theWesthaven Clarion, fires Tony Blake,but Barbara West, his secretary, intercedes. Tony saves himself by scoring anews beat and gets a raise in pay. Taking Barbara to dinner and a dance.Tony proposes and is accepted. Theywere married In the church, with Tony'smother and sister, aa well as their manyfriends present. After the ceremony.Nora Fields gave a reception at herhome. From there they left by car tospend their honeymoon at Asbury Park.They left by back road to escape theirfriends. After a delightful and expensive honeymoon Tony returns to blsoffice.
He was waiting that day whenBarbara came out of the ClarionBuilding, his face shining, his eyesvery bright as he caught her arm.Barbara thought she had neverseen him look handsomer or gayer.He squeezed her arm as theywalked across to the restaurant.•’You'd better hang on,” he whispered. "It's all I can do to keepmy leet on the ground. Am I hap
py!"“Oh, Tony!” cried Barbara."Aren't we lucky?”“I’ll say I” he exclaimed.Barbara was glad to be alone
when she attempted their first mealat the flat She bad bought a cookbook the week before and surreptitiously studied it It sounded quitesimple. She stopped at the marketwhen she left the office and bought
lamb chops, green peas, lettuceand asparagus for salad, as well asstaples like flour and coffee andsugar. She was astonished at thesize of the bill. She had imaginedthat when one cooked one’s ownmeals they cost practically nothing.
She put the chops in the broilerexactly as the cook bdok directed.She began to shell the peas. Shehad not dreamed it would take solong. Finally she had them on. butby that time the chops were beginning to burn around the edges. Sheturned the flame down. Accordingto the cook book muffins could bedashed together in a jiffy. By thetime she had them ready, she dis-covered that the oven was cold and
the chops had stopped cooking. Sheturned the flame up to the full andpopped the muffins in. At that moment the peas boiled over. Shepoured some of the water off andstarted to set the table and tlx the
salad. She smelled the peas be-
“I dare say ft is a good thing that the self-aacriflclng wife has gone ovL”
tion. It worried Barbara from thefirst.“What the heck?" Tony said. “Inever got in a pinch in my life thatsomething didn’t turn up.”“I know, Tony,” she protested,"but if one has a stake ahead, he isindependent. I mean, wouldn't itbe wonderful if you could quit yourJob entirely and devote all your
time to finishing your play?”Tony was struck with the idea."Say, that's the stuff I' Why did Inever think of it? Have you got ahead on your shoulders, Mrs. Blake,
or have you? Believe me. from nowon I’m going to pinch pennies tillthey squeal.”Barbara was delighted. She went’to bed that night thrillingly-happy.She felt a little smug about howtactful she had been and what agood Influence she was proving onher husband, but the very next day
Tony bought a new car. “You weregoing to save your money,” protested Barbara.“That's why,” explained Tony."Old Liz was getting to where shewas eating her head off with repairs. It's really economy, sugar,
to trade in your old flivver before itfalls to pieces. I’ll save enough onoil and flat tires for the monthlypayments."Barbara felt a little desperate.However, the new ear was nice and
fore they boiled quite dry, althoughthey had a scorched look, and thenthe chops burned.
She had the door open to theservice porch to clear away thesmoke from the chops when Tonywalked in. “Great Scott!" he exclaimed. "what are you trying todo. kid? Asphyxiate us?"
Barbara burst into tears. “Everything’s gone wrong. Every singlething!”Tony chuckled. “For heaven'ssake, sugar, don't cry. We'll goout to eat.""I wanted to eat at home," Wailed
Barbara.Tony pulled her apron off andused it to dry her eyes. "I’m game ‘if you are,” he said.“But the chops are burned andthe peas are scorched and the muffins look like shriveled bricks.”"Shucks,” said Tony, biting into
one. “they taste larruping.”“You're just saying that.” Barbara accused bitterly. ’They're awful.""Not on your life,” lied Tony. “Ialways did like chops well done.""That's why you tell the waiteryou want them rare.”Tony pinched her cheek. "Anyway, the salad's elegant.”“Because even a moron^an washlettuce and spread asparagus out ofa can on it,” said Barbara with asniffle.Barbaras was depd tired when ev--erything wks put away. She could. scarcely keep her eyes open till
they finished in the kitchen, al-. though it was only nine o’clock.T'What to go .to a picture?” asked, Tony.Barbara hesitate#. "I—I thought..you. might like to—io—”, she chokeddown.'a yawn "—Work oh the play."Tony laughed. '"Dead'on your,feet, aren't you?"“A little.” she confessed. “It’*been a long day.”"What you need is to sleep theclock around, Mrs. Blake," said Tony. He picked her up and carriedher into the bedroom. He got herpajamas for her. He knelt downand took off her shoes. Barbarahad never felt so cherished in herlife. Long after Tony had goneto sleep she lay awake, counting
the beads of her happiness. Cuddled close inside Tony’s musculararm. she could only think how fortunate she was because be lovedher and she belonged . to him andnothing could, come -between them—nothing!Life settled down into a routinedaft eqough for the Tony Blakes.
By the first of July Barbara couldhardly remember when she had notbeep married. Everything thatwent before seemed both/vague andInsignificant beside ,Jj8ing Tony’swifd. Hoth|ng seerped Important butTony. However, common sense wasBarbara’s strong point. There was.the matter of their financial condi-
Tony was delighted with it.
Barbara with a sob. 'That’s whyI can't bear to think of your wast
ing your talents. You—you're worthgiving your best to.”Tony cleared his throat. "You’reright about everything, Barbara.I’ve been a chump. Spreading myself all over the earth and nevergetting anywhere. Thank God,you've opened my eyes. It's going
to be different from now on. Beginning tomorrow night I'll try tobehave like an adult Will thatsatisfy you. Mrs. Blake?”-Barbara flinched. “I don’t wantyou to thirjjc I'm finding fault, Tony. • It's just that—that—"“Sure,'' he interrupted, giving
her a kiss. "I understand. It'sjust that I need to get down to brasstacks and I will, so help me! I’llbe at the old typewriter tomorrownight ten minutes after we washthe supper dishes—you'll see."Before they left for the office thenext morning he cleaned and oiledhis machine and asked Barbara toremind him at lunch to get somenew ribbons and a ream of whitepaper. "I’ve been kidding myselffor years about going to do the
darned thing,” he confessed'with awry grin. "I guess if I hadn'tmarried you, I’d have gone on forthe rest of my life kidding myselfabout being a great dramatist someday. By George, if I put it over,
1 know who'll deserve the credit."
The Women’? Association and theWomen’s Missionary Society of theUnited Church were entertained atthe home of Mrs. Harley R. Atwood
on Thursday, for their EasterThankoffering meeting which was
accorded a splendid attendance.Mrs. Ernest Haycock, Mrs. Grant
Hooper and Mrs. Fred Gregg assistedin serving dinner. Mr.* Albert E.
Quinn, president of the W.M.S.,called the meeting to order with
hymn 210 and prayer by Rev. R.Cumming. The secretary and tre*»
’urer’s reports we -------------J --------It was decided i
tion to the sect!held in June. M|
took charge ofThe treasurer’s
Mrs. G. R. Nag!to send a dona
National WomejH. R. Atwood
tional period IMan Liveth Un
R. NancekivelLarticle from tk
“Breathe On!was sung folld
Mrs. H. R. Mdwas given by 1the chapter 1
Church in Bui
Smith and Mr*ored with a vl
Pearson offe rig
accepted as r<i extend an in*
Inal meeting Xjfk. Archie R. 9t
Jcport wasQ. The ladii
lion of $2.(j ’s AssociaC
resided foqf
ie themej|o Him: “l
' gavei diges
Me Bired h
ieth. 1
>n by
I to the>n. Mrs,
_ie devoting “No
Mrs. R,f interesting
* The hymn,ith of God,”
prayer by
j study bookL. Hutchinson,f with “The
Mrs. Russell,.y Atwood fav-
jet Mrs. A. _W.
^Mr*. R. R. Nance-rest speaker, whome address takingr subject. A letterthe secretary, Miss"ack, from Mrs. S. Piper,_j f Mission Circles in Ox-e byterial. At the close ofRing refreshments were ser-
_ the committee, and during!ial period all were much Inter-
in viewing some splendiditings-shown by Miss Mary Cum-
.which she had done while atudent at the Ontario College of
irt in Toronto.
their regular monthly meeting onTuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Harold Rowe with a good attendance. Mrs. L, Tracy, the president,was in charge and conducted the devotional. During the business period,_ a----------------------,, ta thefor books for' A report was
meeting of the.. - of the charge.tta made to improve
Hhe church. It was de--T a shower of cards to
per. After the businessBenediction, a sale of
held by the sales com-
Barbara had made up her mindon her honeymoon to like Tony'sgang, but they frittered away histime. She had been so excited aboutTony’s play. She had thought hewould go right ahead and finish it.He appeared to be as eager to doso as she was to have him work onit. Nevertheless, after that firstnight when they dined alone, she
and Tony never seemed to find anevening when he was free to write.Barbara never knew when she fixeddinner how many to expect. Tonywas just as likely to bring a coupleof his cronies home with him asnot.Tony was inordinately vain ofhow well she was learning to cook.He was forever . bragging to hisfriends about what a swell littlehousekeeper Barbara was turninginto. She had taken the moneyout of her own savings and fixedup the flat! She and Tony togetherpainted the woodwork a pale yel
low and retinted the walls a delicate buff shade. It looked like adifferent place and she kept it shining.The gang carefully talked downto her, as if they were trying toput her at her ease in an atmosphere a little too rarefied for hermentality. "They’re always talking about the books they are goingto write and the pictures they aregoing to paint,” Barbara told HankWoods once, "but that's as far asthey ever go, just talking.”Her hands were cold and hervoice- shook a little. "How long,that you know of. has Tony been going'to do a play when he got around
to It?" she asked.,Hank shook his head. “I believe’we'were ft thi'eighth gradeat grammar school the first timehe’ mentioned it” .. •‘ Barbara winced. "Has he evergot past the opening scene?”"Never got past the first page,so far as I can figure,” said Hank.
That night Barbara could notsleep. After a while Tony woke."What’s the matter, sugar?” heasked drowsily. "Got a pain somewhere?"Barbara put her head on hiashoulder, “Just restless,” she said.."What bothers my gal?” heasked.. ‘Tell me and I'll give itthe works.**
Barbara did not want to let himknow that she was afraid he mightgo on and on likfe the rest of h'lafriends, talking big about what hewas going to do, but never accomplishing anything. Finally, summering a lot and 'pausing occasion
ally to hunt for a better word, shegot it all out.
Tony laughed ruefully. “GoodLoud, sugar. I was afraid yoq Weregoing.to say you didn't lo'vtr meany more "“I’ll always love you, Tony,'" raid
Barbara’s heart soared. ’.'You'llput it over!” she cried, her eyes
shining. "You couldn't fall at anything you honestly tried to do.”When she came down that afternoon, Tony was waiting for her inthe car. "Hurry up, kid. We’re going down to Mother's for the night.
She thinks we’ve been neglectingher.”Barbara stared at him. “But you.were going to work on the pTfiy to-night!”“Sure, only we can’t let Mumget- her feelings hurt I'll starttomorrow, cross my heart. You believe me, don’t you?" he asked."Yes, Yes. of course,” she stammered. It seemed dreadful, butsomehow she was slowly and pain
fully relinquishing her faith in Tony’s facile promises. He meantthem when he made them, but heforgot as easily ns he promised."Cat got your tongue, sugar?"-
asked Tony when they had drivenfifteen minutes in silence."No,” said Barbara, soundingcool and distant and aloof in spiteof herself, sounding, although shehated it, a little superior.
It was not- Barbara’s fault that inthe six weeks during which sheand Tony had been married theyhid seen very little of his family.It was because Tony got sidetracked about that as he Was likelyto do about everything. But Barbara was blamed, as she discovered as soon as she arrived at hismothers.Mrs. Blake was very sweet. Nev
ertheless, she managed to look pathetic and. abused and meek andlong-suffering, and it was perfectlyapparent to Barfiara that his’ womenfolk* were prepared to believethat she was trying to wean himaway from them.
Tony, in his extravagant effortsto make amend* for his neglect, exerted all his charm upon hi* mother and sisters. He raved about thespecial dishes they prepared torhim, he Insisted he hadn’t sat down
to such a swell dinner since the lasttime he wa* there.
“That'* not flattering to dear Barbara.” murmured Mrs. Blake. "Itseem* queer to me how you modem wives live, rushing off to an office every mqruing and' rushingback qt night to open a- tin can.”. Barbara’s Up* tightened. "It isn'tquite that bad," she said.
’’Naturally." pursued her mother-in-law, “after yot/ve been usedto your own money it la hard togive it up. Modem women are cleverer than my generation, putting all■W eggs in vrie basket a* we did.I dare say It is a good thing thatthe ■elf-sacrificing wife has goneout, only it seems odd to an old-fashioned woman like me."
(tO BE CONTINUED)
Hj:al auvu uirs. zi. ».
_____________ prayer following theThankoffering.iTl' " —" —
sponded to by a n _______________aids heard from were for Temper
ance, given by Mrs. J- W. Dickoutand China by Mrs. R. B. Cumming.
Mrs. Harry Banbury read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. G. R. Nagle, Mrs.
C. C. Gill and Miss Agnes Chamberstook part in a- dialogue giving inter
esting parts of the book, "TheyCame Through.’’ Hymn 261 was
sung and Mrs. H. R. Atwood closedthe meeting with prayer.
Miss Nancy Cumming was hostessfor the regular meeting of th? EdithSparling Mission Circle when the
mothers of the members were espec
ially invited guests. There was anattendance of twenty-six. Mrs. Ivan
Baskette, the president, opened themeeting with a poem and prayer.
The secretary’s report was read. Itwas decided to meet at the home of
Miss Doreen Wilson for the nextmeeting. Miss Mabel Pearson was in
charge of the devotional programwhich she opened by reading a poem.After the singing of a group ofhymn number?, the Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs, Baskette and Mrs,Ralph Anscombe. Miss Doreen Wilson gave an Easter reading and Miss
Viola Fishback read a poem. The
offertory prayer was given by the
leader, Mrs, George Nagle. A pleas-
\t roll call was re-
'Easter hymn. Her-
ing number was an instrumental by
Rev, A. J. Waterman took a car
load to London on Monday eveningto attend the Y.P.U. Convention at
Dundas Street United Church, London.
The Junior Farmers held theirregular monthly meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mteln-
tyre on Tuesday evening, Mr». Allan McIntyre was .elected prfttdent
of the Junior Institute.Mrs. Smith of Tillsonbitig, has
returned again to nurse at the homeof Miss Eliza Bowe. ’
Seeding is v»ry general in this district. Some of the farmtts are fin
ished. | yMiss Paulin* Johnson ’of Spring
ford, spent Monday with Mr, andMrs. J. ChristJi. Jr
The Mission'JBand hbld its regularmonthly meeting ht the day school,
.with a good attendance. The president, Gloria Cllfford4>presided. Mrs-
Harry Johnson, ;\t y superintendent,
had charge of Ouf worship service.The chapter from the study book,"Tommy Two-Wheels”, was given.
At the close of the meeting lunch
was served by the leader.Mrs. Alma Chambers has bought
a home in Springfield, the houseformerly owned by the late Miss L
White.Mrs. Ellen Andrews who has had
an extended visit with her daughter,Mrs. John Dafoe and Mr. Dafoe,
Verschoyle, has returned to her ownhome for the summer.
L/S 1st Class Murray Christie ofWindsor, has been transferred to
Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, and left forthat station on Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie entertained L/S Murray Christie and Mrs.Christie on Thursday evening in honor of the latter’s fourth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs J, Walker of Springfield, were guests of Miss Clara
Rowe and Miss B. Whaley on Friday,Mrs. Carmen Newell and Rose
Ann of Woodstock, were week-endguests of Mrs. L. Newell and Mrs.
W. H. Johnson.
a donation was madeChapter at London,. J
the Armed Force*./given on the ;
parsonagd’ corralso plans w<
the grounds ofcided t o w 'a sick mem
tne Mizpajr
shrubs was ...__ _______________mittee and a nice sum realized.
Lunch was served by group four.
At the W. A. meeting a Red Cross
report was given by Mrs. H. Wyatt■ it Consisted of—Knitting, 4 pairs
• mitts, 1 pair gloves, 2 navy scarves,; 3 helmets,; sewing, 25 children’s
> coats.
Linda, have returned home afterspending a week .with friends in Toronto.Miss Nora Sheen and Mrs. JohnBall of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mr*. WilbertFacey.Mr. and Mrs. Tim Clifford of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Wye.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks andfamily, and Miss Alice Sadler spentSunday witlTfriends in Tiltoonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Sson Archer, Mr. andMrs. John Pendreigb2 Mrs. AngesMcKague and Misses Hattie and
Igobel Pendreigh, attended the funeral of the late Charles Crinklsw at
Wilton Grove on Thursday.Dr. W. Doan is spending a few
days with his brother, Dr. Doan inWisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord andMr, and Mrs. Stan Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MarshallMarr of Crampton.
Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.Archie Rath. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Rogers efGladstone, spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Gordon Rogers.
Mrs. Huron Wintenjjute of Bel
mont, spent a few days last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. C.E. Jackson.WO. Wilbur Davis, R.C.A.F.,Mountain View, Ontario, is spending
a two week leave with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Erie O'Neil.
Miss Marion Jeiuins spent theweek-end at her homa Trinity.
5Irs. Murray Comisnand daughter
The Women's Association held
T H E C A N A D I A N
where
more husbands
mode^ wives.
has broken
it has made
“Sure! I use WARWICK'S
HYBRID HYTESV Corn
i SEED"
WARWICK SONS
IN THE CORN BUSINESS FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY
B LE NH EIM " • O NT A R IO
W A Y O F L I F E .
ONTARIO FARM *
SERVICE CAMPS
Five hundred women will be need
ed by the YWCA within the next
two months to staff the Ontario Fann
Service Camps where 4.000 or moWhigh school and college students will
live during the epring and summer
months while they assist Ontario
farmers and growers with their
crops’.
In making this announcement.
Miss Margaret L. Hoekin. fiecutive
•eatery of th. YWCA Farm Ser
vice Force Committop.
.tude.ta have applied to halp on Ute
farms thia summer, than ever before.
As m tW • ’p e the Ontario Farm
Service 'Korcu will recruit „ the stu-
dent^ WlUttbe YWCA fa" charge nf
camp staff, health and recreation..
Women are needed to act as eamp
directors, assistant5' directors, camp
asRistaatj and cooks. Mia* Hockin
said. Women who take these jobs, she
believes, will find all manner of
opportunity for using their abilities
fa new creative ways, and at the
same time render a helpful wartime
service, r- •
' Staff assuming major responsibil
ities are given a few days’ training
at YWCA headquarters before ba-<
ginning her camp duties. Directors
and cook* who will staff th* camps
Opening. April . U have already com
pleted their training period..
• «asphasis during thia inatructiok
course ia placed on making camp liv
ing quarter* aa much “home" M is
possible, and the-importance of pro
viding nourishing and attractive
meals.
With the growing season advanced
by about three week* this year,
helper* will be required earlier than
usual, Him Hockin said. • The camp
at Harrow, scheduled' to 'topen May 1,
will open next week msfea<|. A total
of 50 camps will be set up before
the end of ‘the season.
Positions on these ramp staffs are
■salaried4 ones with tnnsportatioa
cost*, paid by the Ontario Farm Ser
vice .Fore*. PlaremnWs sre for
varying periods for tha reason that
some camps ar* kept open for
longer period* than other*. .
Q 1TTING by the fireside at bomt
w digging, in the garden for fun—
lazy weekends just fishin’—these
things mean comfortable, pleasant
living, the kind of living your man
overseas is dreaming of, fighting for.
Make sure these simple, pleasant
things exist for him when he comes
back. Remember that it is possible
for them to exist only if his dollar
is worth rdollar!
. By protetling his dollar, we help
to protect his future. That's why we
must realize NOW the dangers that
lie in careless, unnecessary buying.
Never buy two where oat will do.
Buy oaly what we need. We must
support rationing and price control
and encourage others to rapport
them, and we must avoid ALL deal
ings with black markets.
These are t
them, we can
on the spiral
shoot sky-high. *
up, and never su<5
pay a dollar for 30
goods, and this mea
your Soldier's dol
only 30 cents.
rules. If we
pertain that s
- his coui
illation.
fgestry t(
will
Make this Pledge Today!
There’s no limit to inflraion. Didthere’s no stopping it oncSc st&s.
So, let’s make sure OUR bAs *11
come back to a protected ddJhr—
a dollar that will buy a full dollar's
worth of goods, Let's keep up the
against infiation, trvtry day, in
«wry way we can, so that our men
overseas can look forward to pleas
ant, satisfying living ... the Cana
dian way of life.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1945WIN OPERA AWARDSASPIRATION Mrs.PUTNAM Miss
Kay
Mrs. Stanley Johnston
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
than the
spitaloperatic!
BARRISTI
D. Alexai
PHYSICIANS
DORCHESTER
MOUNT ELGIN
>medy
HAVE
INSURANCl
THE CANADA PERMANENT
TRUST COMPANY
prano, of Montreal, Que., winner ofa special opera award and whose
1'and family viM. Marr at <
The friends of Miders, (nee Miss <3
"greatly
d that
fc., Barrister,
in Old Imper-
hames Street,
morning and J
served dinner. 1ducted noon d27 years'quilts were quilWoodstock.Anr 690J,
ipn Byron Sanitor-fable time, .will reft she is ill in Vic-iving undergone an
LEIGH H. SNIDISolicitor, etc. 0ial Bank BuildiiIngersoll.
r£ Harriet En-Hajnbers), who■ in Woodstock,id in the U.S.A.
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.YSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases"-------------. ’ -)fa gpeciaity.
ind Thames
fgeon. Surgerymen a specialty,itreet, Ingersollachville, Phone
• ’ You have reason for just pride if
you have done all you could do, on
the home front, to support the gallant
effort of our men in active service/
lie of your savings to
ory. (You will have
use for your own
| Accident,
rm and In-treet South.
I Solicitors.Ingersoll.
AUCTIONEERS
of Jack Claus andIn, (Refreshmentsinclude the evening,.harles Clarke were|y with relatives in
Canada has t
help to win
this money
needs later.!
girls, Leo:
Ruth Kerr_____,topic on fExpIorij
charge or Ruth S
No one longs for it moityro who has seen or hej
knowledged the sublime ■ever he has found it \’qR
jtt spent the week
in Hamilton.
L Charlie Stoakleyporwich on Satur-
llips of London,
at her home
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford,experience. Box 779, 1Phone 612, Woodstock.Ingersoll * J
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.
If you have denied yourself ph
and comforts to buy Victory.
; ; s you, too, have played a J
helping your country's war m
iministered by some-'
for the first time,■‘or
i had gears o( training
nany % and • varied Es-
b of. a T^gat Company
o1$t aTrto Coinpany
C. A. OSBORN, IPHYSICIAN and Siand diseases*! idOffice, 117 Dtaki J
children spent
ves in Tillson-
MOONFIRE, Life, AutorSPlate Glass, Wil
vestmentt. Thame]
Residence, 286 Wi
3. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER fur the
Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country.
ad a quilting>0 church on| with a good[begun in the:h committee. Catling con-yers. Three
outfit for the giS®t the residential
schools at Cardston, Alberta, theSenior W. A. being responsible for
inces. JThe meMizpah after wi
joyed in^chargeLaverne John,
were served to <Mr. and Mrs.
visitors oa Sun<Ingersoll. 1
Mrs. Tel Corend with fmendi
Corporal—“Because he knows youcame here to /^drilled.
Three comedy plays were preseed by the thre? Dorchester churclin the town hall on Friday evenii
April 13th. The United Church-Jsented a light comedy, "The ffhRed School House”; the PredjFtinn play was entitled, “Rumm;
Sale”, and the Anglicans prfljeni
with Mr. and Mrs.pton on Sunday._... L. Atkins visited with_ . leld and Misa Ruth Long-MFSunday in Ingersoll.P and Mrs. Geo. Archer of—aburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Jr don Beacham on Sunday.
Draftee—"Why is the Sarge al
ways picking holes in everything I
A number from here attended thetrousseau tea at Centreville fat”""Kay Morris on Wednesday. /Mrs. Frank L. Atkins a nAMuriel Johnston visited lot iwith Mr. and Mrs. Rainsfwd Jston at Crampton. I 1Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mirm,and Mrs. John Morris and llnsMorris of Centreville, visitedMr. and Mrs. Gordon BeachamSunday.
Misa Laurene Freeman of Tillson-burg, was a visitor of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman overthe week-end.
■ WiD your Eat* be i
one who is an ■secuti
by an ExecutorWio.h
and Experience With,
tates? • It is t^e masi rsto.be an ExecutOrWA]
your Executor. ,•
week-end with rdUburg.
Mun Grace lolllwas a week-enft vihere. n I. Mr! and 'Mfc.J
Ingersoll, were a>Sthe latter’s . paiAjtCharlie Smith.Miss Margaret Uspent the week-el
"Did your husband get hurt badly
when he was hit by a car, Liza?”
"Yassuh, he suffered from con-
The truly great aspire forever, yet
never reach the realm where perfect
ion lies. They can yearn for perfect
ion, know of its existence somewhere
in the region of the Infinite Mind,
but know, too, that being mortal,
they must fail to reach it in its en
tirety. Of course perfection here
and there is attained, perfection that
is as imperfect mortals know it, but
it is seldom sustained. A brief touch
of immortality, of communion with
the angels, is as much as we can
endure and remain mortal. Such as
have had the felicity of that brief
exultant communion with the Source
of all knowledge and beauty, mpke
the immortal poem 'or picture, the
perfect piece of statuary o^ prose.
Having tasted exultation, they strive
and strive again for reunion with
deity but seldom reach the sublime
heights longer than it takes to create
the one perfect
whick^Misa Allen of
inbuted a vocal solo. __ ,----------time was spent in a sing song andthis was followed by a vocal numberSy Miss Field of the staff of the Till-aonbutg High School. Mr. R. C.Brogden, principal of the IngersollCollegiate, introduced the guestspeaker, Mr. Garland, MA., of theWestern University, London, Mr. JohnClement, Ingersoll, on 'behalf of thosepresent, expressed appreciation tospeaker for his splendid address. Mr.D. Alexander on the staff of the Till-sonburg High School, moved a vote
room, added to the cheerful settingof the school room. Following thefirst couray, the president, JamesHart extended a hearty welcome tothe guests after which Mrs. J. A.Cryderman of Ingersoll, favored witha pleasing vocal solo. Miss GraceGrieve, a tcachgr at the TillsonburgHigh School and vice-president ofthe Federation, was the evening'saccompanfad. Mr. S. Wightman, principal of the Tillsonburg High School,
Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson orSpringford, were visitors with relatives here on Sunday.A pleasant time was spent in theUnited Church school room on Monday evening when the members ofthe Young People’s Union entertained the young people from Brownsville United Church. Lawrence Stoakley extended a welcome to the visitors, after which Douglas McClintocktook charge of the devotional period which opened with prayer andmeditation. Mrs. McClintock readthe Scripture lesson. The programmewas in charge of Mack Holland andMaurice Pratt gave the Bible reading. A poem was read by Jean Newman and a chorus was sung by four„;.i. t ----- Pratt, Jejjn Jacobgid Dorothy Pratt. The"’“"fig Canada”, was inIpri ng, with all thelg the nine prov.ling closed with the
PATERSON, SI
SHALL, Barri:Royal Bank Bi
«ssful “Fireside” was>d Mrs. Elmer Heeney’sIght at which 67 younghen were present. Rev.. was the guest speaker.--------sday the Ladies* MissionCircle met at the home of Mrs. GrantHarvey. The meeting -was led by thepresident, Mrs .Arthur Pilkey. Rev.D. Alexander gave an ■interestingaddress on the story of the EarlyChurch as told in the Book of Acts.Mis. Harvey graciously served refreshments and a social time was enjoyed.
members of the W. A. for the enjoyable supper, to which Mrs.Charles Smith, president of the so
ciety, responded. The singing of theNational Anthem concluded a verypleasant evening. The committee incharge of this social function andbanquet was James Hart, president;Miss Grieve, vice-president and MissEthel Barber, secretary-treasurer.The annual meeting of the MountElgin Women's Institute was held onTuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. F. C. Phillips witha good attendance. The president,Mrs. Nelson Corbett was in the chairand the secretary, Mrs. Gordon
Baskett had charge of the minltes of
“You mean* concussion of the
brain,-don’t yoif Liza-7”
“Nossuh, I mean conclusion—he’s
daid.”
ttfu wish you could have£ Well, you will he asked
re. Men who have come
tell you that there is lots
. Canadians are on active
i the fighting fronts. More
is needed to support their
fe of Brownsville,titer at her home
SThom&s Waite ofkiday visitors of■, Mr. and Mrs.
Perhaps
done mo
io .-do (■back w j
to do J
art wher-
10 yielding
Helps Check Colds Quickly
You can often check a cold quicklyif you follow these instructions. ______
Ju t ns aa you foci the cold com-jug on and experience headache, painsin the back or limbs, wrtursa through
the Ixxlv, take n Paradol tablet, a good
big drink of hot lemonade or ginger teaand go to bod.
The Puradol affords almost imnoed- aHHflflylute relief from the pains and nrhi-n andhelps you to get off to sleep. TliedoM UHM
may be repeated, if necr-^u-r, accord- W - ,
ing to the directions. If there in sore-
to the urge to write bpt feels thathe too may someday reach theheights. No one executing on canvasor in stone but hopes that he toomay be among the chosen to transmitin - his medium, some divine expression of thought. Few realize that
ambition; few even hope to realize
It, but the knowledge that it is there,
that it can be searched for, that it
can be found by some few, keep\
them forever trying, and the pur
suit, however devoid of ultimate tri
umph, is conducive of something a
little noble. No one can go on striv
ing for perfection and not come
nearer to it. Blessed then is hope
that keeps the aspirant straining
after the elusive but cherished ideal.
Noble aspirations in whatever field
of endeavour, are bound to create in
one a nobility of the soul, that sees
the mortal aspirant as but the
humble tool of the immortal Artist.
Office, comer 1streets. PhoneOffice, 87.
I sa « and lentcdfitry. With-
y \ . and from
£ your country
incd the promi-
ccupies among
You have worked and
your savings to your <
out this help from you
millious'tof her citizejl
Icould not have maitwii
pent place she nowoc
□the freedom-lovi A na
Oxford County Branch
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
his daughter.JThe plays wienjoyed by igic large ciattended, in fcct there wsding room kft long befoitain was raisel. The local]did tfiemsclve^in theirand over |90R<was takYoung People*! OrganicThe Senior ■ * ’in the tiasemeiWdnesday, Ap
Baptist Church in charge of Rev.David Alexander with interment inthe Harris Street Cemetery.The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended at themorning service in charge of the pastor, Rev. Angus Taylor, who paidtribute to the memory of the latePresident of the United Stales,Franklin D. Roosevelt. The hymn,“O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee,”one of the President’s favoritehymns, was sung as the openinghymn. Rev. Mr. Taylor took for hissubject, Exodus 12:26, which was inkeeping with the communion service
which followed. A number of newmembers by letter from othetjchurches, were made members. Thechoir sang for their anthem, "Kfl^p
Singing’, accompanied by jw issEdith James. At the Sunday Mhool
following at 11 o’clock, there were98 in attendance in chargji'of thesuperintendent. H. J. .Mliffe, withMarjorie Prousc as pianist On Sun
day, April 22, the Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 o'd&k and the
church will be in tife evening at7.30. Baskets of »>56erry blossoms
and flowering plant f added much tothe Enjoyment of fhe services.A pleasant tinMp,was spent in theUnited Church school room on Fri
day evening, when .the SecondarySchool Teachers’ Federation met fora social evening. At 6.30 o’clock, thegroup numbering 31 sat down to a
roast chicken supper served by thememberd of the Women’s Association. The tables presented a veryattractive appearance in their snowy
white linens, bouquets of daffodils
and jonquils and green and yellow
candles in silver holders. Large bas
kets of cherry blossoms about the
'c^Kre asked to keep on working
nffsaving and you will be asked to
mlmore savings into Victory Bonds.
W ey are the best investment any
Canadian can make; an investmeat
that every Canadian should make.
Allan Harris of the O.V.C.,- Guelph, spent the week-end at hishome here.Walter Learn on of .Hamilton, wasa victor aWMf home of his brother,-Wilbur Leamon .ov^r -the week-end.■ Miss Marian Freeman was a visitorqt Ni*«rara Falls on Sunday.Mrs. Small is vjisitng relatives iqBurford.Mount Elgin friends of RalphPeters will be pleased to hear he hasreturned to' his home in Salford,after being overseas.Will Prouse was called to FortHuron because of the serious illneaaof his.uncle, Dy, Henderson.Mrs. H. II.' Motilton of Verachoyle,spent Saturday at the home of herbrother, F. C. Philips:‘ Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.
A progressive- euchre and dancesponsored by the Mount Elgin RedCross Unit was held in the C.O.F.Hall’on Wednesday evening, and waswell attended there being 18-taBl«.The ladies’ prizes were won by Mrs.Russell Smith, Mrs. Howard Brownand Mrs. James -Long,. The men’sprises went .to. tf. \W’. Sitmnons,Alfred Warren and Joo Porrihak. Alunch counter where hot coffee andsandwiches were served was weU pat?ronised. At the eondunion of theplaying, the Dereham Centre orchea.tra furnished music for the dancingWhich was supervised by HowardBrowg.
Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gilbert andMW. Bartha Gilbert attended lhe
funeral of the late Mra. Fred Page of
Salford on Monday afternoon, theoarv)ee being imld in the Salford
Dr. Chase’s Parade
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
"THE FIGHTING
SEABEES”
A romance of the leren seas '■Starring John Wayne, SusanHayward, Dennis O’Keefe.
Added Attraction—? “TUMBLING
TUMBLEWEEDS”
Starring GENE AUTRYSHORTS
MON. - TUES.—APRIL 23-24
“SUNDAY DINNER FOR
A SOLDIER"
Starring Ann Baxter ,
John Hodialc
Added Attraction—
“MADEMOISELLE
FIFI”
StarringNEWS
O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilson —
DORCHESTER
The April meeting of the Women'sInstitute was held at the home ofMrs. Chas. Thompson on Thursdayevening last. The president, Mrs. R.IL Jelly presided. Reports of the
years work were read by the secretary, the treasurer and conveners ofstanding committees. Mrs. M. Long-field reported that nearly $300 hadbeen raised for boxes overseas. During the business session it was de
cided to send jam to Britain againthis year. Mrs. W, White was named
convener for the booth at the forthcoming Red Cross Cawival in Juneand all members agree* to donate apie. Mrs. C. McCallin^ Mrs. R- A -Logan and Mrs. F. Boyefiwere namedto attend the township ? meeting on^April 19th at the Onfpge Hall tomake arrangements for the returnof servicemen to the : communw.Mrs. Edison Bell of Cfcumiin, *asguest speaker at this meeting and-ahechose for her subject, “Informationabout the Federation of Afcricujfcure,the main objective of which is jo getpeople together to solve thejj ownproblems.” Mrs. H. Weir an? Mrs.Ellison Irwin were also guests fromCrumlin and provided two delightfulmusical numbers. Regret was felt byall members that the president forthe past four years, Mrs. R. R. Jelly,felt she could no longer carry on,also Mrs. Weylie who is moving to
Coldwater will be missed as secre
tary. Officers elected were: Hon.President, Mrs. R. R. Jelly; vice-pre
sidents, Mrs. J. Oliver, Mrs. C.Schwab; secretary, Mrs. H. Brooks;
treasurer, Miss C. McCallum; directors, Mrs, J. Rogers, Mrs. E. Rogers,
Mrs. W. A. Spring, Mrs. W. Wallis,Miss Hazel Young; pianist, Mrs. B.Mulholland, Miss Eula Abbott; district director, Mrs. V. Woods; conveners of standirig Committees are:Agriculture, Mrs. W. McNiven; cit-
DOUGLAI
USED FURNITl :E
Reconditioif d
Buffets ..................1i.oo up
DiningSoom Ch«MlL $1.00
Extension Tabled!8.00 up
z Dresser T ..........K.$12.00
Baby P r fe ^-R -....$5.00
Baby StrBler fl...$5.00
6 Used CdLcJloves
Roll Top D*|^r
S. M. Douglas & Sons
KING ST. E. PHONE 85
25-26
NIGHT’
LOWE
THEHEART’
GRANT,BARRYMORE,
- SAT.—2 p.m.
EVENINGSBox office opens 6.4SShow starts—7.00 p.m.
SAT. EVE.—Show starts at .
6.30 and 9.15 p.m.
izenship, Mrs. B. Mulholland; socialwelfare, Mrs. W. Morris; home economics, Mrs. C. Thompson; historicalresearch. Miss J. Calvert; publicity,Mrs. C. Smith; war work, Mrs.Pring, Mrs. E. I*.Crockett, Mrs. M.Longfield, Mrs,, V. Schwab, Mrs. W.White, Mrs. ^.’Morris. At the close,
lunch was MK’ed and a social halfhour enjoy®?About JR5 were in attendance atthe anndpl Masonic ‘'At Home” held'
in the Jpange hall on Tuesday evening, April 6th. Dancing was enjoyedin thipauditorium and a banquet wasserved the guests in the basement at
ll>.m.
. The Ptfblic and ContinuationSchool was entered some time duringTuesday evening. Entrance was madehy the burglars through a basementwindow. Things were strewn around
in the rooms but a sum of moneyand War Savings stamps in teachers’ desks were left untouched. It isthought the intruders were familiar
with the school rooms.
The council and members of thevarious organizations of the villageand community and anyone interested are asked to attend » meeting inthe town hall this (Thursday) evening to make arrangements for the return of servicemen to the commun
ity.Cherry and plum trees are in fullblossom this week and owners of the
fruit trees are now wondering if thefrost of Saturday night will harm
the blossom.
READY FOR COMPLICATIONS
Since a tough, hard electoral
“Battle for the Ballota” is not unex
pected behind the scene along Par
liament Hill, the machinery is ready
for whatever complications are likely
to arise in the coming general elect
ion as these have arisen in other
nation-wide tests of public opinion,
particularly during wartime. Indeed,
just about the toughest assignment is
now in the hands of Canada's Chief
Electoral Officer, Jules Castonguay,
though he has had no less than
thirty-two years of experience in this
electoral service. Nevertheless, bear
ing in mind what has happened in
the past when a tough hard “Battle
for Ballots” was expected, especially
in war time, Canada's Chief Elect
oral Officer may need all the ex
periences that he has acquired dur
ing his long service since it would
fall upon his shoulders the responsi
bility to pass judgment with strict
judicial impartiality upon questions
pertaining to the interpretation of
the Elections Act However, every
thing is in readiness for complica
tions of this nature and this prepar
edness is in addition to the other
extensive plans which have already
been made, including the mailing of
huge quantities of printed instruct
ions, notices, etc., to hundreds of
eJerks on the electoral list throughout
this country as well as the armed
forces.
MRS. E. R. MAY, SPEAKER
AT ST. COLUMBA MEETING
The Easter Thankoffering meet
ing'of the St. Columba W.M.S., was
held at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Patience, with the president, Mrs.
Oliver Smith, in charge. The meeting
opened with quiet music by the pian
ist, Mrs. Alex. Hoosack. The devo
tional exercises, composed of Scrip
ture readings, prayers, meditations
and hymns read responsively, was led
by Mrs. R. J. Kerr. The reports of
the-secretary and treasurer were
given by Mrs. George Matheson and
Mrs. Donald McKay. The second
chapter of the Study Book was ably
given by Mrs. Alex. Hosaack.
■ The speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs. E.‘ R. May of Lakeside, who
gave a splendid address on the sub
ject, -“God’s Redemption Through
J^apkind.” A selected, reading, “Roll
ing the Stone Away,” iwas given- by
Mrs. Alex. 'V^od. Mrs. Clarence
Snell and Mi& Annie Baskerville of
Thamesford, sang .twp jovely duets,
“The Home Land”, and ' “Ivory
Palaces.”
A vote of thanks to the speaker
and soloists was extended by Mrs.
Montague and Mrs. James McCaul.
Mrs. O. Smith closed the meeting
.with prayer.
NO DOMINATION
There is much interest in usually
well-informed quarters in this capital
around the gossip which has been
heard here in Ottawa about the
opposition against any international
organization for peace and security
dominated by the so-called “great
powers” and this has stood out in
bold relief to the events which have
been antecedent to the departure of
Canada's delegation to the San Fran
cisco World Security Conference.
While there is not the slightest doubt
that there is need for the establish
ment of a strong international organ
ization to maintain a peaceful world
order based on justice, yet, in the
words of one famous Canadian
diplomat who is a member of the
Canadian delegation to this San
Francisco Conference, there is a be
lief “that an organization should be
truly international and no mere alli
ance of the “great powers."
DAIRY MEETING
London Publiclibrary Hall
Tuesdi Evei April 24
md theii
b are in
Families interested in bet
ted to atteifcd.
All dairyme A
ter milking methofl
Technicolor md
in** of milking macl
teat cup ahella and
answer to just how thl
and what must be done
efficiently.
It will be worthwhile for every man who milks
cows for a living to attend thia meeting.
wing the “inside” work-
iment (transparent pails,
are used), will give the
ig machine extracts milk
s a milking machine most
G. G- Ho**. Th a me* ford.
PHONE - 115Printed WashalFABRICS
JERSEY LANE SI
36" Plain shades at
36" Butchers Linen
36" American Z
ING
■...$1.00fcect, $1
bhyrs, ind«o plain
36" PrintS FabjK in a finerange oEver^Mainty colorcombinnsjjne. See these
soon ............... ®®c
36" small VriJKd effect, etc.,
69c
36" PrinteBLSta Crepes, verylovely, a M ..............$1.50
36" Self-Toned Plaids, a veryoutstanding material, feels
and looks like a worstedsuiting, Brown, Blue, Wine,
Green, Sand, 36", at $1.50
Butterick Pattern*
W. W. Wilford
INGERSOLL
DAIRYMEN TO HEARADDRESS ON MILK______i
civilians, with the hint in usually
well-informed quarters in Ottawa
that such goods will not be available
immediately after the European war
and there might be a delay for some
time.
INVESTIGATION AROUSING
INTEREST
Through the use of a transparent
milking machine unit, the exact
workings of the inflation can be
observed and the milk can be seen
spurting into the pail.
Dairymen who attend this meeting
have an interesting evening in store
for them with the opportunity of se
curing much valuable information
on the workings of th<? greatest
money bag in agriculture—the cow’s
udder.
AMBITIOUS PROGRAMME
The casualty rehabilitation section
of the Veterans Affairs Department
in Ottawa has an ambitious pro
gramme which calls for every veter
an in Canada to .be given employ
ment commensurate with his abili
ties, particularly remembering that
during the war disabled persons in
this country have been an outstand
ing asset to the war effort of this
nation. In other words, it is planned
not merely to be concerned with the
treatment of these veterans but with
their placement in industry so that
employers of labour may make sur
veys of their plants to determine the
physical requirements-of various jobs
and enable the jobs to suit the physi
cal abilities of these veterans as well
as z their temperamental qualities.
“We intend to streamline this rehab
ilitation service,” paid in part the
Deupty Minister of Veterans' Affairs
Department, W. S. Woods, “We in
tend to do a job of rehabilitating our
ex-servicemen and women or perish
in the attempt. The programme was
the most comprehensive of any
country.”
DELAY FOR CIVILIANS
• '.It is reported jn Ottawa that there
ffiight be some delay before civilians
will be able to obtain certain mech
anical goods,'sjseh as refrigeratory,
radios, automobiles, vacuum cleaners;
etc., even after the end of the war
in Europ^ and though Canadian pro
duction may be eon verted to some
marked extent from wartime to
peacetime production by that occur
rence. Ijt m'Ust be pointed out that
Hon: C., D. Howe, as Minister
Munitions and Supply, had indicated
in the capital that Canada's war in?
duxtriea' may have a 85 per cent cuf
back In war .. production after the
European war and that this .would
bring about a similar increase in
peacetime production. However,
there is almost a certainty to ba a
shortage of supplies after Germany
has been defeated and the working
mechanisms- of- mechanical goods in
certain directions ard imported from
the United States. Then again since
the Munitions and Supply Depart
ment acta as purchasing, agent for
Washington mid London, 'the com
bination of all these factors will de-tertnins when and to what extent
■peh mechanical goods may be'avail
able on the markets of Canada for
The investigation undertaken by
the United States Senate in Wash
ington into the affair of American
financing angles of the famous
“Shipshaw” aluminum development
at Arvida, Que., has aroused wide
spread interest in Ottawa where the
leader of thee C.C.F., M. J. Coldwell,
who originally made sensational
charges on this affair, has once again
brought up this matter. He has indi
cated that, from the Canadian angle,
the interesting point is “that a recent
judgment of the United States Su
preme Court had found that Alumin
um Limited, a Canadian company,
which had been set up by some of
the directors of Aluminum of Amer
ica, was part of an international
cartel with a monopoly in Canada,”
Furthermore, he stressed that “this
angle established so conclusively
before United States Supreme Court
judges, is a matter which should be
dealt with by Canada under the
Combines Investigation Act, prompt
ly and effectively.”
A dairy meeting of unique and un
usual interest has been arranged for
the evening of Tuesday, April 24th,
1945, at the London Public Library,
London, by Mr. G. G. Hogg, Thames
ford.
Modern science has at last found
answers to the questions Jbf how milk
is “let down,” how it is “held up,”
and what must be done to harvest the
full crop of milk that has been manu
factured and stored in the Cow’s
udder. . These subjects will be cov
ered in an interesting talk, “How the
Cow’s Milk Mechanism Ticks”, to be
given by C. H. W’ilson of Chicago.
In addition, technicolor movies
will reveal how vacuum is used by
the milking machine to remove milk.
TRIBUTES TO LATE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
IN LOCAL SERVICES
Short of Help Forced To Sell
AUCTION SALE
— OF — •
50-Head-50 DAIRY
HORSES and BROOD
Fred Haggan and Don Wa|
Auctioneers, have received!ions from j fCARL SHAW4 Miles North of B*
Miles South of liknown as the McCrjby Public Ai
WEDNESDAYS
Eighty per cent of accidents are
due to emotional disturbances, Hugh
Crombie, Montreal engineer, told the
Industrial Accident Prevention Asso
ciations’ annual meeting in Toronto.
AUCTION SA
— OF —
HOUSEHOLD FURNT
— ON -
SATURDAY, APRIL
245 Hall Street, In
Chesterfield aite,culatifig gas lealsuites, one walmt;tresses and sprinjksuite, kitchen Tumachine, dishes,pillows, odd chaitiliron, toaster, heatmother articles.
c<FS
rworth,instruct-
irsoll, better
•R. 25, 1945
On Friday the pupils of Victory
Memorial School held a memorial
service in memory of the late Presi
dent of the United • States, Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. The order of ser
vice was similar to that used in the
U.S.A. Special prayers and hymns
were used with Rev. G. A. McLean
and Major Jordon assisting. Au ad
dress was given paying tribute to
a great man whose passing shocked
the world by Rev. R. H. Parr.
In the churches on -Sunday special
time was devoted to paying tribute
to the late President
At the morning service in St
James’ Anglican Church, Rev. H. E.
Merifleld conducted a special mem
orial service, Favorite hymns and
Psalm of the late President Roose
velt were used followed by the sing
ing al “The Star Spangled Banner"
by the senior choir of Qie church.
The junior choir sang “The Lord’s
Prayer,” and during the ’ offertory..
“O Valiant Hearts”, was sung by the
choirs with Mrs. Jean Tribe , of
Guelph as soloist- Mrs. Tribe also
rendered two beautiful solos at the
evensong service. Mr. C. H. Walker
presided at the organ.
At St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church
Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner paid fitting
tribute at the morning service and
Mr. Karl Wittig, played favorite
hymns and “The Star Spangled Ban
ner” on the organ. The choir contri
buted special music.
At Trinity United Church Rev. R.
H. Parr was the speaker at the
vesper service in the afternoon when
he made special reference to the
passing of President Roosevelt.
In the First Baptist Church, Rev.
G. A. McLean made reference to the
great loss to the civilized world in
the death of President Roosevelt in
both services.-----------------------1_______,-y
Keeler A JoMUtone
FUl|ERALJfc.Mt
Woodslek Pfln. . 213
Inf r s ^ Pbor.
No Toll Ch|r ^ - Zonith 47000
The entire i
young milBngjand 10 GuLnjand forward ]herd will f^ J
wonderful haw10 youpg brMland June; tefli.old, weigh aSout 2800; Internationaltruck*, dual wheels; 4-section springtooth harrow.The acute shortage of help makes
it absolutely impossible for Mr. Shawto take care of this outstanding dairyherd, and all will be sold to thehighest bidder.TERMS—CASH
Md of 50 excellentrow’s, 40 Holsteinsm; 30 new milkersbringers, balance oflen in the Fall. Aand free of disease;sows, due in Mayi of horses, 6 years
^4945
fltornatic cir-w 2 bedroomfld beds, mat-* dining roomBture. sewingI, bedding andI lamps, electric' pad. numerous
Phone 346J. Ingersoll
AUCTION
— OF -
HOUSE!INITURE
T81 Mar garSATU^|
CommoMThe househl1 John and Marl
’ of dining-room1 furniture, incl
• bee heater, cot,.------- --------1 ails, lawn mower, garden tools and‘ many other useful articles required’ in the home.terms—CashThasta M. Handsrson, Administratrix
Feet, Ingersoll
APRIL 21
Furniture of the latelenderson, consisting
kdroom and kitchenling an organ, Que-stove. kitchen uteq*
Mixed BacteriaFor Mastitis
For
Spacial
STOCK REMEDIES
x 52’
Thurtell’i
Insulation,
count of 7
5% on
in plai
I S M T /r t h s t r u t h ?
-■'$4.95
“By 71-
E. Borland
Now is the tune-to brin*
in your
TIB ES
For Re
HIGH
IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS
Atlas Tires - Tubas . BattariaaAccessories
THAMES ST. PHONE SO*
t/off No. 73
t her e's not hingMISERLY ABOUT TH)
LITTLE NEST EGG?
JOIN LAIATT LIMIT!*
8UHD CANADA S FUTUHEI
Every, dollar invested tnVkttm Bopdt is a dollar
DON'T YOU FEELLIKE A MISER GLOATING
OVER HIS GOLD? >
THIS BOX IS ’
GETTING PRETTY
FULL, CHARLES
I JU WONDER*V 7 BONDS. FROM ALL
'SEVEN vict or y l o an s
. ...AND NOW TNEeighth
---------t hat’s wor t h
A LITTLE sc r imping,ISN'T
NO, I KNOW b BUT
THINK OF WHATWE'LL HAVE AFIER^J
.THE WAR z—
r 'SPECIALLY WHEN YOU A IT'S BACKIA
CONSIDER WHAT THAT MONEY'S} UP OUR Ml
k DOING RIGHT NOW _ ON THE___. .JH Tf ig h t ing f r on
V ANl■ BRI
TO ]
LIVING
HELPING TO 1
B THEM BACK 1
LAND WORTHN. THATS THE
ART ABOUT
TORY BONDS .
MMfllMi