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OCLnew_1945_04_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI———————. --------THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper. Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 Yearly Rates - -Canada, $1.50 U. S. A.^fF.OO Public Speaking Contest For Oxford Zone 4 Won by Dene Webber MRS. W. SUTHERLAND CELEBRATED HER 90th BIRTHDAY, APRIL 15th BU Y VICTORY BONDS At the Trinity United Church, on Thursday evening last, the zone four competition in the Rotary Club Ora­ torical Contest drew a good attend­ ance. There were contestants from Ingersoll, Tillsonburg and Wood- stock taking part. Dene Webber and Lorraine Redhead were the loqal en­ tries and both gave a good showing of public speaking. Dene Webber was awarded first place and Miss Redhead was given third position in the final judging for this zone. The title of Dene Webber’s ’ad­ dress was “Post War Europe," while Miss Redhead spoke on “Post War South America.” Other contests are being held in the County and the results of zone four makes Dene Webber eligible to compete in further competition for county honours. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. .A. Webber and a pupil of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Both he anu Lorraine Redhead have been heard at Collfegiatc literary pro­ gramme and are looked upon as being very fine speakers representing the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. I The judges on Thursday were A. I Jamieson, W. McBride and L. Me- : Kerral of Woodstock, and they had an extremely difficult task in choos- , ing winners from the splendid field . who delivered addresses here. The ; chairman of the evening was George ' Pearce of Woodstock, and the prizes were presented by Frank Hoag. A most enjoyable musical pro­ gramme was contributed during the evening by talent from Woodstock, and consisted of duet numbers by Sid Harrison and Mrs. Yeager and ' accordian numbers by Pte. Sid South who also gave several’ vocal < solos and led in community singing. Congratulations were extended to Mrs. William Sutherland, on Sunday, April 15th, on the occasion of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Sutherland, while not in the best of health is able to be around as usual at the home of her son, Calvin Sutherland, near Banner. She has two other sons living, George and Dallas at Put­ nam and one daughter, Mrs. Frank McCorquodale in East Missouri, There is also a brother, Wm. M. McKay living on the homestead in East Missouri. CHARLES W. CRAGG CONSERVATIVE NOMINEE AT PARRY SOUND The following taken from “The ’ Globe and Mail”, of last Friday, will be of interest to the many friends of Charles W. Cragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Ipgersoll: “At a convention to-day attended by 200 delegates, Charles W. Cragg, Parry Sound barrister, was chosen Progressive-Conservative nominee for the provincial riding of Parry Sound. Mr. Cragg won the nomination over I Fred Johnson of Sundridge, Lloyd Elliott of South River, and-Mayor W. H. C. Jackson of Parry Sound. “Mr. Cragg is a graduate of the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall and has practised law in Parry Sound for the past eight years." JACK HOLLINGSHEAD KILLED IN ACTION ENUMERATORS BEGAN ROUNDS HERE MONDAY Apart from calls that will be made at Ingersoll homes in connection with the Eighth Victory Loan, there will be visits by enumerators for tho Federal election to be held on June The enumerators began their worlf Monday morning. According to infor­ mation there are two enumerators for -each of the seven sub-divisions in the town. A complete list is beipg compiled of every eligible voter for the Federal election and these lists, as prepared by the enumerators, will be subject to revision by the Court ■ of Revision. • For the Provincial election. June 4.the municipal voters’ list will be used.. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hollingshead, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, received word on Saturday last, that their son, Pte. Jack Ewart Hollingshead, had been killed in action on April 12th. Pte. Hollingshead who was 20 years of age, enlisted October 28th, 1943, and went overseas in 1944, serving in Belgium from October of that .year. He .was with the Stor­ mont and Dundas Glengarry High­ landers and received training in Brampton and Camp Borden before going overseas. He had formerly been with the armored corps and transferred to the infantry. Besides his parents he ia survived by two brothers and three sisters. C.C.F. MEETING HELD ON MONDAY EVENING •SIGMN. GEORGE SMITH HOME FROM OVERSEAS Sigmn. Geo. Smith" who has been overseas since 1940, arrived a few ' days ago and is at present spending a 30-day leave with his father, Fred Smith, Frederick street, and with other relatives in the district. Sigmn. Smith, enlisted with the R.C.R, at London and trained at To­ ronto. He arrived in England in 1940 and served later in France, Holland and Germany. His wife whom he jnarried in England and little daugh­ ter Caro) arrivtd in' Canada last August and are living with relatives here- Sigmn: Smith efcpecta to -be stationed somewhere in Canada fol­ lowing. his lengthy service. oversea*. Eighth Victory Loan Campaign Gets Under Way-Off to Good Start The canvassers started on their" rounds on Monday morning and the local office at the Public Utilities Commission Building is in full oper­ ation. The list of officials for Oxford County and for this district has been issued and are as follows: Vance, Sumner, County Executive Chairman—James A. Vice-Chairman—C. H. Ingersoll, Ontario. Secretary—Mrs. Julia A. Woodstock, Ontario. General Sale* Chairman — James A. Woodstock, Ontario. Vice-Chairman — Hugly Smith, Vance, OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Woodham—Two feed mills have been robbed in this vicinity. Lackey Bros, feed mill was entered and a portable typewriter and some gaso­ line coupons taken. The Webber feed mill was entered but only a few quarts of oil were missing. The investigating officer has the thought that the two break-ins are connected with one near London on the same date. HELP W. 75.00. Capable |eight-roomed houlstate age, referfnumber. Write!Maclennan Ave.! dfferal for Io in family;r and phoneCertiser, 1U0into. PASTURE F^E CAT oung cattle wanted forNever failing spring in.Two young i “ pasture to rundNot responsible!from pasture. Cthe weather, nJtill May 15tHGeorge H. EI14__. .... ......and one mile west of Verschovle.)-2t uig stock,ling stolen Ro change inwill be taken lone 285W13.T. one mile north Ingersoll Quota Higher and Sales are Better Than in Seventh Loan The quota set for Ingersoll in the Eighth Victory Loan Campaign has been set at $19,000 higher than in the Seventh Victory Loan- Campaign. The general canvass is set at $382,- 225 and the payroll objective at $146,775, a total of $529,000. The canvassers report a good re­ sponse and the amount subscribed in the first two days is higher than the last campaign. $73,550 was sub­ scribed in the general canvass and $51,350 in the payroll division. In the group payroll division, Ing­ ersoll Paper Box Co. raised 100% of their quota. Three other factories, the Wm. Stone Sons Ltd., New Idea Furnaces Ltd., and Ingersoll CrCam Cheese Co., raised over their quota the first two days. The C.C.F. held a meeting in the town hall on Monday evening with a fair attendance. The chairman for the evening was Mr. John Redhead of Ingersoll, The first speaker was Ralph Burton, of Burgessville, the C.C.F. candidate in the coming Fed­ eral election on June 11th. The% main speaker of the evening was Arthur Williams, M.P.P., for On­tario ^Riding. He predicted a land­ slide for hjs organization in the coming elbctioruTand.said that it was time that the old parties, were put <Ait and the C.C.F.* given an oppor­ tunity to show their ability. He strongly denounced the Drew ad­ ministration and stated that they had made a great number of unfilled promises. In closing hi* address he said: "You have tried the other parties and they have failed, now try the C.C.F.'' M VICTORY LOAN NEWS Word received late yesterday from Victory Loan Headquar­ ters in Ottawa, stated that the sales for the first two days of the Eighth Victory Loan total­ led $142,851,750. This is below the first two days' sale in the last loan of $145,530,100. Ingersoll’s Oldest Merchant Geo. G. Beck Passes in 88th Year C2 G H K D E B Cl IND1VIDUAL DISTRICT QUOTAS Town of Ingersoll......$529,000 Township of Dereham 190,000 Township of South Norwich —..............130,000 Village of Norwich and Twp. of North Norwich 200,000 Township of Blenheim 208,000 Village of Tavistock and. Twp. of East Zorra .....................271.000 Village of Embro and Twp, of West Zorra 138,000 Village of Thamesford and Twp. of East Nissouri .................145,000 City of Woodstock......1,145,000 Township of East Ox­ ford .....................90,000Twps. of_ North and* ^West Oxford .......195,000 Township of Bland- ford..—..f...............61,000 Town of Tillsonburg..348,000 $3,650,000 P. M. DEWAN TO SEEK LIBERAL NOMINATION CLARK TODD RECEIVED LIEUT’S, COMMISSION ENGAGI Mr. and Mm. Mei Fort Erit, aiinouAci of their daughter! Mr. Keith Falcone! and Mrs. Ernest F soli, the-marriage to 'take place in May. ijd J. Nelson of le engagement’An Patricia, to miy »or\ of Mr. ’oner of Ingcr- AHTOAL TAG DAT IN AID OF MILK FUND SATURDAY, MAY S 4>rk Todd’s i> know that ■promoted toL the second ones Todd of d enlisted in Beachville—Lieut. ' friends will be pleased he has been recently! thMt* rank. LieUt. T<-kn non of Mr. and Mrs. Beachville. k Lieut. T London in 1941 when nde| eighteen years of.age, when R.D.F. bourse Wei In Jun\-.\ttu‘ same y Halifax wad ' afted .to theColette I m .C.8. B idon. In 1*942. he took the rn University, ■r, he went to he1 took a Ing which on the S t John’s' Returning al i fax foUow- thti'vn months the R.D.F, at nd. before going Halifax where as Sub-Lieut. F has been on''the Therese, and was rank of Lieutenant , short period College in commissioned at the I^oFrance Textile, Woodstock. His eider brother. Coder James Todd -paid the supreme sacrifice in the »ihking of H.M-CA Windflower, W Dee. 7th, 1H1‘ P. M. DewXn informed, the Tribune to-day (Thursday), tbat he would again be a candidate at the Liberal Convention on May 4th. He stated that h^ had raeriyed etteouroguig support from alt porta of the ridis^ Mr Dewan v m Oxford’s member of .the Eegrdature hwn 1934 to 1949 and -Provincial Minister of Agricul­ ture from 193" until tbs election of Vice-Chairman — Hugly Harris, Lakeside, R. R. No. 3, Ontario; War­ ren Grimes, Platteville, Ontario; Harvey Longworth, Woodstock, On­ tario; James Flanders, Mount Elgin, Ontario; J. R. Henley, Ingersoll, Ontario; J. G. Archibald, Woodstock, Ontario; Secretary, Mrs. Julia Az Smith, Woodstock, Ont. Special Names Chairman—C. G. Mitchell, Wood- stock, Ontario; Vice-Chairman—F. H, Stone, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. Public Relations Chairman—C. O. Tatham, Wood- stock, Ontario. Vice-Chairman—H. F. Johnston, Tillsonburg,- Ontario. An outstanding figure in the bus­ iness life of Ingersoll passed away on Monday morning in the person of George Graham Beck, at the family residence. Concession street, fol­ lowing a long period of ill health, though seriously, ill for only two weeks. Mr. Beck who was in his 88th year, was engaged in business here 61 years as a tobacconist and con­ fectioner until about eight years ago. Since that time the business has been carried on by his son, George D. Beck. He was widely known and esteemed by old and young alike for his sterling qualities. His genial, unassuming disposition and his wealth of ready wit made for him many friends. There were very few who had lived in. or near Ingersoll during the past 70 years who did not deem him among vElfeir staunchest friends and admire hTnT- for his splendid principles and kindly mantier. Always steadfast in his loyalty to Ingersoll, he had the honor aF’the town’s oldest business man,, of cutting the ribbon which officially opened the new Thames street bridge, on November 11th, 1937. He was a devout member of St. James’ Anglican Church and while health permitted, faithful in attendance at worship. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly, loved father are two sons, Clinton qf Hamilton;"George D., Ing- ersoU and two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Phillips aixj Mrs. Vincent Wilson, Ingersoll. Also surviving are four 'granddaughters and one grandson, F'O. Ralph J. Beck, overseas, to all' of whom the sympathy of their xworea qf friends is extended. The funeral wi»s held from the family residence. Concession street, on Wednesday afternoon, where u private service was conducted at 2 o’clock,, followed by an impressive public service held at 2.30 o'clock jn St James'* Anglican Church, jKH’d'wted by. the rbetor, Rev. H. E. M'etifl’dd. The junior,- intermediate, find senior choirs were in attendance afid .during the service, the Junior choir, of which Mrs. Vincent Wilson is .the leader, sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. F. Funnel! presided *t the organ. There was a profusion of lovely floral tributes which with the'large attendance at the service, bore testimony to the high esteem in i which Mr. Beck wm held. I Interment was made in the Inger- I soil Rural Cemetery. Honorary pall I bearers were Wm. Crag^) Jnhn E. r Gayfer, F. A. Arkert Wm. Crellin, “A” Ingersoll Chairman—R. A. Stone. Advertising—J. B. Smith, Maitland, A. P. Barker. Speakers—Sam A. Gibson. Schools—L B. Hyde, Mather. Payroll Saving* County Chairman—L. A. ling, Woodstock, Ontario. Vice-Chairman — Ingersoll, Ont; Roy sonburg, Ontario. Secretary—Hilton atock, Ontario. . D. Geo. Wend- Gordon Tingle, Crandall, Till- McKay, Wood- . "A” Ingerxoll _ Chairman—W. Gordon Tingle, G, B. Henry, W. K. Ford, Jas. “ Spaven. R. Joint Chairmen—Dr. J. M, Rogers, Ingersoll, Ontario; J, R. Henley, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. "B”—Townthip of Dereham Chairman—Frank Phillips, R, R. No. 2, Mt. Elgin; R. H. Wilson, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll, Ont.; J. B. Way, Salford, Ontario; James Banbury, ■R?-R. No. 2, Mt. Elgin; William Stoakley, R. R. No, 1, Mt. Elgin; Herbert Austin, R. R. No. 1, Mt Elgin; LeRoy Curtis, R. R. No. 3, Tillsonburg, Ont; Charles Allen, Ostrander, Ontario; Robert Lover, Culloden, Ontario; Henry Downing. Brownsville, Ont ‘—Village of Embro .nd Chairman—Alvin McKay, R, R. No, 4, Embro. Ont, ’G"—Village of Thameeford and Chairman—I. Robson, R. R. No. 1, Thamesford, Ont. Ex-Officio Divisions! Organizer — ! Hughes. Unit Organizer—F, J. Isard. Organizers—J, L. Coles, General Sales; W. W. Shaver, General Sales; E. R. Mayall, Payroll Savings; T. E. Johns, Public Relations. LIEUT. W. CURRIE WILSON FREE FROM PRISON CAMP Hanover—A local druggist caught a wild duck, (a wood duck, a rare species protected by law), that was furiously flying around his sun­ room. It had evidently fallen down the chimney and came out the fire­ place. When it was liberated the male mate was noticed waiting for her on the chimney and after a greeting they flew off to parts un­ known. Port Dover—A woman was fined $50 and costs for charging excessive, rents over the ceiling. She had made restitution to the tenants of the overcharge, but she was found guilty of a breach of the law and given a smaller fine than had been the case previously. SALVAGE DRIVE WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL The salvage collection held last week proved to be the largest amount of paper, etc., that has been collected as yet. Mr. Watson, chair­ man of the Salvage Committee, told the Tribune representative that up­ wards of twenty-five tons of paper and rags were contributed. It took three days to clear up the immense amount that had been accumulated during the past few months. Thames street stores had piles of cartons in front of their places of business from Tuesday until Thurs­ day afternoon. The wind of Wed­ nesday with the help of passing school children scattered loose^pieces all over the street, but the road men of the Board of Works had the street in a presentable condition on Thurs­ day morning when business opened. It is regrettable that sufficient trucks were not available to make the complete collection in one day, but everything was finally cleared away and the committee feel highly gratified at the success of the effort. PRISONER OF WAR SINCE DIEPPE, NOW SAFE IN ENGLAND Mrs. Pieter Paton received word j on Monday that her husband, Pte. Peter Paton who has been confined in a German prison camp, Stalig 344, in upper Silesia tfince he was taken at the raid son Dieppe, Aug­ ust 19, 1942, has been liberated an0 is now safe in England. > Pte. Paton enlisted September 6, 1939, with the Engineers, training at London and xPetawawa. He arrived in England, in August, 1940. He was formerly employed at the Mor­ row fccrew and Nut Company, Mrs, Paton and two children. Bob and Marie, reside on Oxford Lane, Mrs. W.. Currie Wilson received official word on Saturday from the Director of Records, Ottawa, that her husband. Lieut W, Currie Wil­ son, who has been a prisoner of war 'in Germany since July last has now been officially reported safe to Allied hands since April 14. Word of his release following the Auied break-through erase to Mrs, Wilson earlier but the official word was received by her hna’ly on Satarday. MacBain, Alfred Knights. Active bearers ware Charles Christie, Roa* R-gham, Victor Shipton, J. J. Me PTE. CHRISTOFFERSEN ARRIVES FROM ITALY BORN KELLY—In Ingersoll, on Wednes­ day, April 18th, 1945, to Charles B., and Mary, (nee Counter > Kelly, of Vineland Station, a daaghter, Nora Katherine. BRAY CHICKS ray Chicks for summer^say in June-now. Don’t taiting them if 4 For immediatechicks in mosl weeks old p»l ,.Grieve & Son. Ingersoll; E. Rit­chie,, Mt. Elgin. iuldI ordered■Mee on get-ynt that time,try they haves, and some 2Agents J. S. for Wreck­particulars Co., Ltd. FOR urge building 4ing purposes^apply Beaver I HI LLSldlRCHlCKSv ay and June delivery off^HillrideHatchery chicks,JbulletsJSrockercl-in most breeds, ifmrderafiire placednow. Suggest yot talrf stock andlet us hear f&ngwou.^ C. J.Marsh, Maple LearaMill^fgersoll. BABY CHICKS / aby chicks, hatch* are ^Rd, Sus­sex X Rock Hjprids Jhd WhiteLeghorns availabL Conway'sHatchery, Thamif^M; Ont. FOR lywood wardrob!hat and shoe cd§12.95, (secom fr x 23” x21“. krtmente, mirroi eathers, feathertiona.. Highest particulars to (Company, 23 Bonto. >wn deoerip-^paid. Send City Featheri Street, Tor- USED FURNITURE WAflTED e accept Used FurmtJF? Stoves, Sewing Machines, .Vm Rici spite, a*part payment *or AjTw good*—8. M. Douglas fc /Safe. King atraateast—Furnitu^f Stoves, Waj| Paper, Paint, ^Floor CoveriWjgBlankets, Dishes. TOP NOTCH CHICK1 overnmenf Approved fgains for this week andred Rocks, New MBlack Aurti 'shire X Bl10.95, pull<<8.95, Whh9.95, pullet!Assorted Hi9.95, pulie 6.95. Assoi 1.75. 2 s chick to at... r.-C.O.D. ThL» adve accompany yourChieiteries, Guelph. .. Hamp-non-sexedK. cockerelsfens non-«exed'cockerels 95c.rede non-aexedV.95, cockerels!ledium cockerels old add 6c per prices. Shipped INS YUM-YUM SUMNER'S CROWN L W. L. NAGLE FRED & WILSO N'S SU PREME » •”. ^n*_M !L K . a Among the district arrival* who reached- Halifax a few days ago aboard the hospital ship, Lady Nek son. and who is now visiting with friends in the vicinity of R. R. 3. Ingersoll, where he had farmed for some 14 yeans prior to enlisting for oversea* -service, » Pte. S. A. Chris- toffersen. He was met by friends in London and arrived to stay with several of them for a few weeks, on Monday evening, Pte. Christoffersen, who is Danish by birth, has been in Canada tor 15 years, and has been engaged to-far-' ming. He enlisted a little more than two and one-half years ago at Ltm- don and received training at Listowel and Ipperwaah. He then went over-- seas to sjrrre for a abort time in Britain and for the past year and onehalf has been serving in Italy, During his time to the battle area he Wils< Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, ’Canada28 YEARS AGOThursday, April 26th, 1917The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Lawn Bowlers was held on Thur-day evening. The following officerswere elected: Hon. President, C. C.L. Wilson; Hon. Vice-President,Thos. Seldon; Presidernt, Ed. Lee; Vice-President, W, I. Thomas; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, W. H. Sutherland; Executive Committee, the officers, R. B. Hutt and A. McDermand; Grounds and Friendly Game Com­ mittee, C. H. Sumner, Geo.xWood, F. W. Waters, Ken. Rae, Thos. Hammill, G. M. McKay; Auditors, Chas. Scoffin and O. E. Robinson; special committee in connection with Rogers’ Trophy, W. J. Elliott, Chas. Scoffin, A. McDermand, W. R. Veale and R. B. Hutt. CONGftATC/MTES T0MM/ES /N MANDALAY The Mission Circle of the Metho­ dist Church met at the home of Miss Estelle Walley, Thursday evening. Following are the officers for the coming year: . Honorary President, Mrs. Stoneman; President, Miss Leola Sudworth; Vice-President, Miss Marion Robinson; 2nd Vice-Presi­ dent, Miss Millie Burrell; Recording Secretary, Miss Ruth Murray; Cor­ responding Secretary, Miss Louise Tanner; Treasurer, Miss Edna Ban­ bury. Mr. F. W. Waters received a cable Thursday that his son, Rev. Pte. W’illiam Waters, had been wounded and is at present in hospital, at Leeds, England. Pte. Waters was a member of the 168th Battalion. batten, supreme Allied commander in the southeast Asia theatreaddresses British and Indian troops of the 11th Army who took partin the capture of Mandalay. On Sunday afternoon at the Bap­ tist Church, a memorial service was held in honor of our boys who gave their lives two years ago in the Battle at Yprcs. Addresses were given by Rev. Ronald Macleod and Rev. J. A. Neil, Salford. The Inger­ soll boys who gave their lives in this battle are as follows: Major E. C. Norsworthy, Lieut. Fred Norsworthy, Corpl. Halls, Corp), Beadle, Pte. Smith , Glidden, Furlong, Wilson, Brookfield, ’Minier, Young, Goodall, Halls, Glide, Stringer, Galpin, At­ kins, Parker, Hall, Roach, Martin, Pirie. Rev. L. W. Hill acted as chairman. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins took the Scripture reading. Others taking part were Rev. Jos. Janes, Rev. J. G. Scott and Capt. Taylor of the Salvation Army. The choir rendered a splendid anthem. Miss Jessie Rad­ ford taking the solo parts. BORN—Wade—4n Ingersoll, on April 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wade, Carroll street, a son, Donald Vance. On Saturday the three-year-old son of Chief and Mrs. Rutherford had his face badly burned when he ran against the hot coffee pot which spilled over his little head. Mrs. and Mrs. Clayton Saylor and little daughter, Marion, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Smith, Wonham street. Miss Lillian Pearson has returned to Toronto, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. Mrs. Vernon Meek will receive for the first time since her marriage on Friday afternoon, April 27th. Mrs. Wm. Deamude and Mrs. J. McCready are in Toronto visiting friends. Mrs. Russell Love and liittle daughter left Monday for their homein Dundas, Mr. J. Johnson received word on Saturday of his son, Pte. -Earl Johnson being wounded. Dr. H. J. Wildfang of Ijmgton, was fined five dollars on Saturday More Milk Lower Costs The Shur-ga not contii nor do q e milk, | I AIN 32 Is your herd of dairy cattle pre­ should? A dairy cow will produfeed, is properJA balanced and j amounts of protins, minerals n SHUR-GAIN 32<A Dairy ConJ • right amounts of Vroteins, mid needed by heavily Producing efl • roughages aloqy o l i important rnp^eriald i * the <orrecVproportiam milking cow. For- mtnirrg costs, mix SHUR-I ,Wfith* your farm grain] You’ll get more milk— ion costa, and you’ll •kel health at the same tid Concentrate is extra for vitamin and mineral inj,___hard working cows m ain^ii the strain of full productiA SHU R-G AIN 32%-D AlRJ Sold by Way (being as well as it Ce more milk if. herBntaina the-correct . Id vitarpins. ■trate contains the pals and vitamins Pa. Farm grains and r enough of these >y contain them in Iciently used by,-the |d at reduced fee'd- i* Dairy Concentrate fit M lower product* in the beat of .liHUR -GA lN Dairy lh health-producing I- intended to helpi»ir condition under IONCENTRA TE J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL Phone 21B * King Street B. McALLISTER S ALFdR D pastor of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch, united in marriage NonmlWelburn Foster, son of the late Mr.and Mrs. W. Foster to Edna MaeBerdan, eldest daughter of Mr. andMrs. F. Berdan. Marrtha Berdan andWilson Foster attended the youngcouple.The death occurred on Saturdayafternoon of Alice Sharp, widow ofthe late Roland G. Hill. The late Mrs..Hill who was in her 60th year wasborn in England. She was a regularattendant of St. James’ AnglicanChurch when health permitted. Leftto mourn htr loss is one daughter,Mrs. Kenneth Graydon of Ingersoll. Her husband predeceased her about fifteen years ago. The funeral was held from the residence of her son- in-law, Kenneth Graydon, 173 Vic­ toria street, on Monday afternoon. The Service was conducted by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen of St. James’ Church, and interment was made in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Frank House, William Lambert, Sr., William Lam­ bert Jr., William Collins, Harry Gir­ ling and Fred Graydon. * evening for running his car through the town without lights. Four hundred delegates from Hamilton, Brantford, St Catharines, Welland. Niagara Falls, Woodstock, Tillsonburg, London, Ingersoll and St. Thomas, waited on Sir William Hearst and . Hon. Findlay Macdiar- mid at the Parliament Buildings in Toronto, yesterday, to get hearing of the case for the direct route for the proposed new provincial highway be­ tween Toronto and Windsor. The delegation from Ingersoll was made up of the following: Mayor Buchan­ an. Geo. Beck. W. J. Elliott, Jas. Henderson, Homer Batcheller, Tony Lon dartin', Percy Smith. R. D. Ramsay, John Mitchell, R. J. Robert­ son, Chas. White, H. H. Chambers, H. Moulton, W. R. Bigham. Geo. Sutherland, M. E. Scott, T. R. Mayberry, J. E. Boles, Dr. J, M. Rogers, 0. E. Robinson. R. A. Skin­ ner. T. A. King, €. H. Sumner, D. Guthrie. At an early hour on Sunday morn­ ing, April 22nd, the death occurred of Elizabeth Rowsom, widow of the late William G. Daniel, at her home, 29 Catherine street. She was in her 69th year and was a member of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn her loss are the following sons and daughters: Ernest Daniel and Naboth Daniel, Verschoyle; Charles Daniel, Dervham Township; Mrs. W. Allison, Verschoyle; Mrs. Lloyd Dales and Mrs. George Day, Inger­ soll; and Mrs. H. Dynes, Toronto, and Mrs. John Pearsall, Ingersoll, step-children. The service was con­ ducted at her late residence on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Dr. J. Miller of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan of Dereham Centre. Interment was made in Ebenezer Cemetery^ The pallbearers were Messrs. Thos. Lev- itt, Thos. Dales. W. C. Wright, R. Huntley, R. Day and George Fisher. Time after time the axe must bite into the trunk before the mighty oak comes crashing down to earth. Your purchase of Victory Bonds, small though it may seem, when added to those bought by the thousands of other Canadians, will roll up the vast total required to finish the war and begin the job of reconstruction. No one must shirk his task. Only with the effort of each individual will for Canada’s Eighth Victory In western Siberia the fat of sacred animals is rubbed carefully onto the brow and limbs of a dis­ eased person because it is believed to possess magical powers. Little StrokesFell Great Oaks— Urn jam in Franklin MASSEY-BARRIS COMPANY,LIMITED Mossley—To Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, Sunday, April 22nd. a dough- Miss Eva Johnston is assisting Mrs. Knot of Banner, ‘in the home. Putnam—On Thursday of last week, to Mr. • and .Mrs. Walter Meatherall, a eon. Mrs. Grinstead • of Springfield, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Dun- daw. Salford—^ArcKje Quinn has the material on the ground for a new house. Is there to be another bache­ lor farmer in the neighborhood? Howard Dunham is working in the Salt Works at Windsor. A. J. Stevens is kept quite busy at hh trade as "paper hanger. I l YEARS AG O ThursJ^y’ April 26th. 1934 ■ At the annual dinner of the Char­ tered Institute .of Secretaries of Stock Companies and other Public' Bodies, held at ’ the Royal York Hotel. Toronto, on Friday last, J. G. Gibson, K.C. F.C.I.S., a former Ing­ ersoll boy, who was chairman of the gathering, was honored by, his fel­ low members of the organisation, in being .presented" with a gold-banded, gavel. The following „ ten men were elee’u-d at" the organization of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday evening, for the first Board of Directors: Dr. C. C. Cornish, M. J. Comiskey, J Ferris David, f. C. Elliott, S. A. Gibson, F. Earl John­ ston, W. R. Marshall, Ale*. Roue, W L. Thurtell and Wm- C. Wright At a meeting o{ the Sewly elected directors, the following officer* were chosen to head the organization for the first year: President, F. C- Elliott; z 1st Vke-Prvsident, J. F. David'. 2nd Vrfe-Prerident, W. L. Thurtell; Secretary. W. R. Mar- •**11; Treasurer, M. JCoJniakey. A quiet spring wedding was sol- •W ised on Wednesday evening, April I Sth, at the pinontfe, Ox- reported by' itional Conx| The National Con Council estimates $300,000,000 w spent in construe projects (exclusi home building) immediate post-’ period. Your’/i Bonds will; way to pro Qanada Ui PUBLISHED BY Council BRCWINO CO. LIM ITIO YOUR VICTORY BONOS ARK JOB INSURANCE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 Page 8SALFORDThe district president of SouthOxford Women’s Institutes, Mrs.Thomas Burn of Brownsville, wasguest speaker at the annual meetingof Salford Branch, held at the homeof Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell onThursday afternoon with a largeattendance of members and visitors.Th president, 'Mrs. Arthur Clark,presided and after singiiapThe InstUtute Ode, the Creed warrcpcated inunison. Mrs. Fred Greig, the assist­ant secretary, ready’, the minuteswhich were adoptcd&nd also readthe annual financial,-statement whichshowed the total iReceipts to be$135.96 and expenditures $78.73.The sum of $20.5*1 was donated tothe Federated WaarCharities, $22.00to the Red Cross * nd Navy League,several cases of fam were sent towar sufferers in fritain. Memberspresent respondedpaying the annu^names were adds!John Laarz was1'of the jam and <■ceived at the nelteresting prograu*included current 1 Mrs. Fred Greggport of an educatioMr convention to the roll call byfee and two new, to the roll. Mrs.ippointed convener ,(nations will be ref ’it meeting. The fff-f for the aftorlibonievents\.jjj*fn by’ n^rffendid rv- held in Toronto, given by Mrs. AlfredDickout. The guest speaker, Mrs.Burn, gave a very fine addifess inwhich she presented a number of“New Ideas on Planning Programs.’’Miss Edith Baxter favored with apleasing piano solo. The meetingclosed with The National Anthem.The slate of officers for the comingyear was presented by Mrs. BruceDickout, convener of the nominatingcommittee, to the district president,who presented it to the meetingwhich was accepted as read. Follow­ing are the officers: Honorary Pre­sident, Mrs. Arthur Clark; President,Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell; first vicepresident, Mrs. Roy Barnett; secondvice-president, Mrs. Alfred Dickout;sceretary-treasurer, Mrs.- Cecil Wil­son ; assistant secretary-treasurer, Miss Ethel Page; pianist, Mrs. AlfredDickout; assistant pianist, Mrs. RoyBarnett; district director, Mrs. LeslieNancekivaljf directors, Mrs. Burton I Harris-Mts. P. M. Dewan, Mrs.ArthttK Macintosh, Miss MargaretWheeler; flower committee, Mrs. RoyMitchell and Mrs. Bruce Dickout;'auditors, Miss Ethel Page and Mrs.Ray Sadler; conveners of standingcommittees; Agriculture and Can­adian Industries, Mrs, Walter Wil­son Jr.; Citizenship, Mrs, GrantHooper; Historical Research, Mrs. PUBLISHER DIES C. A. Fleming, 88, president ofthe Fleming Publishing Co., pub- ishers of the Owen Sound Dally Sun-Times died in Owen Sound,Ont. Basil Wilson; Education, Mrs. P. M.Dewan; Home 'Economics, Mrs. Geo.Smith; Social Welfare, Mrs. G. M. TO KNOW«> Tbit Canada leads the world In production of nickel, asbestos, platinum, radium. Is Second In gold, aluminum, mercury, molybdenum, Ranks Third in copper, stiver, zinc, lead. — That your purchase and War Savings plans come true whei Bonds make your CARLING’S LIFE Nancekivell; Publicity, Mrs. ArthurClark; War Work, Miss MargaretWheeler; Work Committee, Mrs.Ernest Haycock, Mrs. ReubenNancekivell, Mrs. A. Amos. The hos­tess and committee served refresh­ments at the close.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram wereSunday visitors with the latter'ssister, Mrs. William Clifford and Mr.Clifford of Burgessville.Mr?, George Raehar, Mr*. LouisBarrett and little daughter Denise,were visitors in Courtland on Fri­day.Sympathy is conveyed to Messrs.Fred and Grant Hooper and fam­ilies in the passing of their mother,the late Mrs. A. Hooper which oc­curred at her home in Dashwood onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mishar ofAvon, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr.Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams ofMiller’s, were visitors on Sundaywith their cousins, Mrs. Arthur Pageand Miss Ethel Page. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrett anddaughter Denise, were Sundayguests with Mrs. Barrett's parents,Mr. and Mrs Percy Rachar at Nor­wich. .Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. HarleyAtwood and Mrs. Albert Quinnattended a meeting of the countyexecutive of the W.C.T.U. held atthe home of Mrs. Walter Daniels inIngersoll, on Wednesday afternoon,to arrange for the county conventionto be held at Tillsonburg, sometimein June.Mrs.lAlbert Quinn J was a visitorwith hsr mother in Ingersoll on Sun­day caning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett andthe latter’s father, Mr. William Por­ter, spent Sunday in Brantford,guests ’©f the latter!* son, Mr. Geo.Porter ,and Mrs. Poster. Mrs/ Arthur Pagei and Miss EthelPage spent Friday ■ in Ingersoll, at the home of their-‘uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Thornes Page. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge West andbaby son, Wayne of West Oxford, visited on Wednesday with theircousins, Mr and Mrt. Albert Puckett. Miss Norma Wan-en was a visitorwith friends in Detroit last week. Mrs. Albdft-'Puckett accompaniedby her father, Mr. William Porter, were recent visitors with Mr. andMrs. Frank Porter of Elmbro. We are pleased to welcome Cpl.Ralph Peters to Salford, after spend­ing three years in the services over­seas. CpL Peters’ wife and two littlesons have resided in the village forthe past year. The Red Cross unit held the Aprilmeeting in the Baptist Church onFriday evening with a good attend­ance. An interesting program waspresented of moving pictures and aninteresting address by Cpl. RalphPeters who has recently returnedfrom overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand son Leonard of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with* the former's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompsoni and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ■ Thompson and spent Sunday withI Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson atBurgessville. VICTORYBONDS HARRIETSVILLE - ;* £.... bond you mUlg.hUi .bW«VyW The Women’s Institute was held onThursday at the home of Mrs. JohnPendreigh. Mrs- Frank Boyce wasin charge. Mrs. Dan McIntyre readthe Scripture lesson. The roll callwas-responded to by payment offees. Three new menibers wereadded to the roll. Twenty dollarswas voted for jam for Britain. Themystery box realized $2 and waswon by Mrs, John Chute. It was de­cided to have a white elephant saleat the next meeting whfeto-ds to beheld at the home of Mr'. Fer­guson. Mrs. Percy Spence toolcShechair for election of officers: Presi­ dent Mrs. George Corliss; first vine­president, Mrs. Frank Boyce; second vi4je-presklent, Mrs. Wallace Flet­cher; assistant, Mrs. John Pen­ dreigh; pianist, Mrs. Lloyd Tracey;press secretary, Mrs.’Erie O’Neil;district director, Mrs. Percy Spence;auditors, Mrs. ’Will Garner and Mr*.Grant Corliss. Branch director is to be chosen later by the president,Standing committees: Agriculture, Mrs. Dugald Ferguson; Canadian In­dustry and Home Economics, Mrs.Roy Ferguson; Citizenship, Mrs Geo.Garton; Histqrial Research, Mrs.Sam Archer; Social Welfare, Mrs.Lloyd’ Tracey; Publicity, Mrs.- ErieO'Neil; War Work, Mrs. Will Garner,Mrs. Ivan McIntyre and Mrs. Wool-ley.. Miss Margaret Warren of Aylmer,spent the week-end with her sister,Mr*. Young.Miss Marion Jenkins spent theweek-end nt her home in. Trinity.Mr.Iand. Mrs. Joe Smith spent theweekend with fiends in Aylmer,Wp. Wilhu’r Davis and hi* mother,Mrs. Erie O’Neil spent. Saturday inHamilton .with. MiA Margaret O’Neil.General • ’O ne Vi^Y a F . jJL lhonnoW 1 vWal H*®* M Hamilton .with. MiA Marglnurse-in-t raining at tMHospital, Hamilton. ,Mr. and Mrs. John CLondon, spentySunday ailMr*. Murray Cornish. j' Dr. W. -Doan Ess retulafter visiting his brothew Mrs. Charles Dawsonspent a few days lost, uiand Mrs. Murray Cornu|Mr and Mrs. Tomll Sunday with* Mr. and Hliffe at Glanworln IIMr and Mrs. Bill 1tore, were Sunday rimand Mrs. Bob, Jeffrey*Mr. Dayid LindsayfcBetty of London, ope*with Mrs Alfred Hu*»_ Mr*. Leslie Wrig94*of London,spent the week-end will her parents, Mr. and Mn. W. J. Ewin.Opl. Jack Holliday, Camp Borden, LOBLAWS f>e Flavoured WHITE C H E E S E Mild - - 2 7 $ Medium - 3 V This fine flavour I* theresult of buying the bestCanadian Cheese and care­ fully maturing it in ourt e m p e rature - controlled Ingersoll Bideau Cheese..',;^,.19c Harry Hoi DOUBLE CCustard Powder h 25© Ogilvie. Vita-B CEREAL ft?. 10c RATION COUPI AYLMER STRAIS B A B Y 1 JEWEL S H O R T ! TOMATO CJ DELICIOUS PREM, SPO1 VARIOUS BRANE UNGRADED or N P E A S - VAUD! Fo o d; ININI SEEDL1 2 % 21* FULL-O* JU|cC ORANJ0ES£49* JF^.39* SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVELS52*47* 37* GRAPEFRUIT ’9* 3 S1T 22* JUICY LEMONS ?39* ^^45* CABBAGE7!Solid Greea Hrad*. A lb ASPARAGUS fCAJ JFORNIA—ORIGLNAJ. BUNCHES 1-Ib. or over. BUNCH CARROT SZ » 15 ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 r -3 3 * [AM 2 9 * IDARD QUAKER CORNFLAKES2 15* B U F F E T S 2 f c 17* S P AR K IE S W ✓ 2 r*~ 13* "A DINNER FOR 1 IN 8 MINUTES’* K R A F T DINNER-1 7 $ ■ACABONI Mi OBATBD OHKKAK " " ’ . SW3C74L . MEHRIE ENGLAND PURE SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE reseau-. 25c PROCTER & GAMBLE PRODUCTS IVORY SOAP S-oi Cake ......... - 6C 1«-m. Caka ........... IVORY FLAKES - . 2 IVORY SNOW - - Vi 2 CAMAY | A J <TOILET SOAP A?**" 1 J CORNSTARCH CARROTS NEILSON’S COCOA w 19< .» 2 9 * ROSS MILLER DOG FOOD DOO BISCUITS LOBIaA W S <***■• BREAD 2 I F L O B L A W S ted Catherine ofdays last week J Mr. andSunday dg L Rom Brand daugh-hn. spent a fewEr mother, Mrs. SMITS SAHMS Min. TapneB who has Archie Bath, i» wow PUTNAM daughter. Mrs. Gordon evening. Sunday visftiog with Mr and MrsJ. CornwellMr. and Mr*. Bonald Hutehwos of London, spent thewith het son, l*r. Orwell and Mrs. Breen and family noon, when there, will be plants,bulbs and bushes for sr*Mr. and Mrs. Neil family of NorthMr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Frank L. Atkina onMias Luella Empty ■petit the week-endMr*. Orwell Breen.Mj*. Hhome after ------ Second spentR Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-'ienna. - - Rath of Dorchester, Mr.anA^mrs. Bert Ellery of Infrn*»li.w Sunday visitor* wth Mr. and■tte, Archie Rath.r Captain Helen Doan is spending’sleave with her father, Dr. IX Doan and Mrs. Itonn,, Mr. and Mr*. Tom Jolliffe spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr*.Albert Hollingshead at Ingersoll. itir Mr. Gordon En.pey. who time of wrt.ng, at - Otter- on Sunday. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945_ ■. —■ xb——=s =g g gmmBemSUPREME OFFICERSVISIT LODGE IMPERIALFOR SPECIAL MEETINGA very profitable district meetingof the Sons of England was held inthe I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday evening,arranged by the District Deputy, A.H. Edmonds. The special speakerfor the occasion was the SupremeVice-President, W. E. Miller of Bur­lington. He explained in detail theactions of the Supreme Council andat the conclusion of his address, aresolution of confidence in the Su­preme Council was passed on motionof Past District Deputy Harry Fairs of Tillsonburg, and Past President R. A. Garland of Ingersoll. Short addresses were also given by President Arthur Pittock ofLodge Imperial, Past President Rich­ard Lose and Treasurer L. G. Diggs.The meeting was opened by Pre­sident Arthur Pittock and after theintroduction of the supreme officers,District Deputy A. H. Edmonds pre­sided.During the evening, Secretary Jos­eph Edmonds ,was presented with aCertificate of merit for service ofmore than 50 years in Lodge Im­perial. The presentation was madeby Supreme Vice-President Miller.Following the business period, re­freshments were served by the socialcommittee under the direction ofErnest Wolstenholme. T IM E T A B L ECHANGES EFFECTIVE Sunday, April 29, 1945 Full irrformation from agents CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS HOW TO CONTRdL GARDEN CUTWORMS Success in the production of gar­ den vegetable crops'depends a good deal upon protection from the early attacks of cutworms. As soon as the soil warms up and weed growth commences, cutworms become active. A week before the first garden crops are planted, the soil surface, if caked, should be broken up and a poisoned bait made of bran, 25 lb.;Paris green, 1 lb.; and 3 gallons ofwater should be broadcast at the rateof 15-20 lb. of the dry material peracre. Select a warm evening andspread the bait before darknesscomes on. Do not spread the bait ona cold day.For city gardens, use the baitat the rate of one teaspoonful ofParis green to one quart of bran,and moisten wnth water. Transplantsmay be protected by dipping themin a mixture of three ounces oflead arsenate to a gallon of waterbefore setting the transplants in thesoil. For small gardens, tin cans withboth ends cut out and placed over the plants, and pushed well down in the soil, will give protection. The can may be removed before the plants get too large to slip through. The cans can then be strung on a wire and hung up for next season. MRS. W. DANIELS HOSTESSTO W.C.T.U. EXECUTIVE Teacher—“Can anyone tell me what happened after Napoleon mus­ tered his army?” Pupil—“Yes, he peppered the en­ emy and took the citadel by assault.’’ Teacher—“Sit down, my lad. I’ll have no sauce from you.” The Oxford County Executive ofthe W.C.T..U., met at the home ofMrs. Walter Daniels, Hall street lastWednedsay afternoon. Members werepresent from Ingersoll, Woodstock,Tillsonburg, Norwich, Innerkip, andSalford. The president, Mrs. W. J.Robertson conducted the meeting.Mrs. W. J. Ellery conducted theopening devotional exercises follow­ing which the reports of the secre­tary, Mrs. E. Scanlon and the treas­urer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, were given. Plans were made for the prizes to be given for the recent Sunday School Temperance Study Course and also for the poster, essay and health book prizes. There was a dis­ cussion of plans for the 66th Annual County Convention to be held in Tillsonburg on June 13th or 15th. Mrs. W. J. Ellery, Mrs. W. Wilson and Mrs. H. R. Atwood were appoint­ ed ns a committee to bring in a slate of officers for the coming year. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Daniels, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments, * jUJITHJHETBPOPS^(Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 18.)Cpl. J. F. Kean has returned tohis station on the West Coast after spending a furlough with his family here. Mr. S. H. Underwood has received acknowledgements of receipt of the Municipality’s gift, from Thorold Walker and Don hfcKay. Dickson Taylor, Telegraphist S.O., in the R.C.N.V.R., is spending a fur- lough with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor of Thamesford. Fashion-FreshHAND B A G S*3 .54 to ’17 .00Smartly styled genuine leather handbags inmorocco grain, calf, pigtex, elephant grain andalligator grain—envelope and pouch styles,some with frames and top handles, others withzipper closing—all nicely lined and fitted withchange purse and mirror, some with insidezipper pocket. Shown in Black, Brown, Navyand Tan. Priced from.......................$3.54 to $17.00 At *3.54 Simulated leather bags in a gooclrange ofstyles. In Black, Brown, Navy, Tijft Red andBeige. ourselves at home. Z4J7MEE Allied pincers have yet to dose on German soil before the British, Canadi­ an, American and Russian armies meet in a power drive for unconditional sur­ render. That is why Canada’s Eighth Victory Loan is more important than any loan yet. Even though the target is in sight, even though the Victory we’ve waited for through six embattled yean is on the horizon; the way ahead still calls for the utmost effort of our fighting this, what one of us at this opportunity to • • • to buy them • • to buy them out of as income ? Only in this our armies, in over- the shells, the striking power to and crushing drive Victory demands BUY VICTORY BONDS PUBLISHED ON BEHALF OF CANADA’S EIGHTH VICTORT LOAN BT MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF INGERSOLL 1 , CHARLES W. RILEY, MAYOR . . wH. T. BOWER . RUSSELL NUNN L. McCOMBE T. J. MORftlSON GEORGE PRESTON GORDON MANZ ER Pte. Bert Sheldon of Niagara Falls, spent several days last week with his aunt, Mrs. S. V, Cartmale andcousin Frank. He also visited other relatives in the district including Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Cartmale and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Thameford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, Salford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves, Ingersoll. Mr. Squire Moyer of the Big 8 has received a number of letters of appreciation from boys overseas who have been sent cigarettes by that organization. These include: J. E. Vincent. C, J. Helmuth, W. A. Mun­ ro, Frank Making, G. W. Lockhart, J. T. Matthews, S. H. Tulctt, N. M. Kurtzman, N. Condos, L. C. Ashton, C. H. Fuller, Clarence Sngith, W. R. Marshall, J. H. Walton. D. J. Dry­ den, H. B. Stevens. D. Jas. Arnott. The Tribune is in receipt of a letter from Cpl. J. E. Cartwright expressing appreciation for the home town paper and for cigarettes from Morrow's, Ingersoll Machine Co., Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., and oth­ ers. He has been through Sicily, Italy and is now in Germany. He marvels at the severity of the winter in Canada and appreciates a photo of the Roil of Honor sent by the church. He is looking forward to a speedy victory. - A letter from Trooper George Godden was stLso received by the Tribune. He expresses thanks for ■the paper and to the firms and Ser­ vice Clubs who have sent parcels of cigarettes At the time of writing he was in Belgium which he says re­ minds him of England. His group were billeted in private homes and he speaks highly of their hospitality. He sends greetings from two bud­ dies, Bert Bagnall and Norm. Rout­ ledge and hopes for a .speedy victory and soon home- coming.• • • Pte, W. M. Vincent in a letter to the Kiwanis Club thanking them for 'frigprettes and the Tribune, says in part: “Thanking everyone for the smokes. They show that you are behind us and we are doing our best. The Canadian soldier is loved all over the world by our allies and hated the worst by our enemies. They fight hard and cruel and play hard and good. They can laugh at trouble and give out with their best in what­ ever it is they’re up to doing.”• • • Mrs. Currie Wilson has received word that her husband, Lieut. W Currie Wilson, formerly of the teach­ ing staff of the Collegiate Institute, had been released from a German prison camp. Lieut. Wilson had been in prison camp Oflag 79, near Bruns­ wick, since July 21st last. Hp has been overseas for almost three years. The telegram stated that Lieut Wibon previously reported prisoner of war in Germany, was now unoffi­ cially reported safe in Allied hands. Lieut Wilson enlisted with the Ox­ ford Rifles three years ago, and after a period of duty in the West, proceeded overseas where he was posted to the Essex Scottish. He was reported missing in Normandy last July, ROBERT G. DALES PASSES AT HAMILTON - The following taken from a Hamil­ ton paper will be of interest to the large circle of friends of Robert G, Dales, father of Mrs. Harry Abbott and brother of Mr. Harry Dales, of Ingersoll, whose death occurred on Friday last at Hamilton “An employee of the twine mill of the International Harvester Com­ pany for 20 years. Robert George Dales, who resided with Emdy and James Sharpies at 108 Niagara street, paaaed away yesterday, (Fri­ day). at the Hamilton Genera] Bosh pitaL B ernard was bora ta Kagtaad •4 years agw Be came to Canada WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS At 85* aud $1.00 Beautiful hilawn. Haq Each ...| ind screened prints in very fine| rolled hetWL Large size. L................................85c and $1.00 At 25* ea Handkerchiefs*lawn colored pilawn, white liqjbroidered corne Each ....... colored printed lawn—whiteit ancSece edge—plain white I andf«iawn with colored -em- 25c The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - * ONT. 55 years ago and had lived iff Ham­ ilton for 25 years. He was an Angli­ can by faith. Surviving arc three daughters, Mrs. Harry Abbott of Ingersoll; Mrs. Grant Bollis, Bridgeport and Mrs. Clarence Hughes, Burgesville; two brothers, James Dales, Detroit, and Harry Dales, Ingersoll; one sister, Mrs. William Taylor, Detroit; seven grandchildren and two great-grand­ children.” The funeral was held from Trus­ cott Brothers’ Chapel, 594 Barton street east, to Woodland Cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon. H. VINCENT DESMOND PASSES AT TORONTO A former well known and very highly esteemed res id ept of Ing­ ersoll, In the person of. Herbert Vincent Desmond, passed away on Saturday morning in St. Joseph's Hospital, Tortnto, following a long period of ill health. Mr. Desmond who was a son of the lata Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Desmond, was bom in Ingersoll and was in his 53rd year. He had made his home in Windsor for 20 yean and- came to Ingersoll in July of last year to. reside with hia brother, L. P. Desmond, going to Toronto in January to visit his sister, Mrs. David Vance. His wife, the former Jennie Crandall, predeceased him seventeen years age. Left to mourn the passing of a a beloved father are two daughters, Barbara- of Ingersoll and Joan of Toronto. Also surviving are the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. David Vance of Toronto; Mrs.- A. McKenzie and Mrs. W. Morrison, Windsor; Mr*. R, Jackson, Detroit; William Desmond, Windsor; Cleyd-. Weston; Gordon, Woodstock, and Percy. Russell and Emmerson of Ingersoll, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their kirw circle of friend* is extended. The funeral was held from the Preston T, Walker Funeral Home, on Tuesday morning at Al I ta the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was solemnized at 8.36 o'clock by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. The large number pf friends st the service and the many cards and floral tributes, bore testimony to the high esteem ta which dwwasod waa held by a wide circle of friend*. Interment took place at the tered Heart Com*- tery and the pall beasbro were Wtt- Leg Film s Leg liarti Moffatt, Patrick Foster, Law- wrcnce Cryidall, Fred McDermott, Thomas Morrison and Jack Wil Hams, WE HAVE SPECIALIZED SERVICE , b b Bat tern Radiate Generali Fuel Brakes Tires > ALemiting Allignment Motor Tune-up Ingersoll Ante Electric THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 Page 5)I i' 4 ft ORA CIRCLE IS VERYAPPRECIATIVE OFTAG DAY RESPONSE PLAY PRESENTED BYW. O. LADIES AIDv*Work hard, even when yewatching a Movie.It is, therefore, of prime ii idlified expert.1*1 Service—VISITprcALhitedTAITCO. _252 DUNDAS STREET MTT. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Government Appointed Optician* To Our Armed Service* “As the'earth is round," remarked a lecturer the other day, “it is obvi­ ous that we could go east by going far enough west.” That’s tfte sort of thing that puts ideas Jlnto taxi­ drivers’ heads. / BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE ELECT OFFICERS BARRIST1 PATERSON, STS SHALL, BarrisuRoyal Bank Bui LEIGH H. SNIDER. KSolicitor, etc. Office’iai Bank Building, 1 Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS MAR liters. larrister,d Imper-s Street, H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, comer King ami Thames streets. Phone - MKise, 37B;Office, 37. JF C. A. OSBORN, M.dt. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surifon. Surgeryand diseases of wpnvn a specialty.Office, 117 -DukevMttet. Ingersoll.Phone 456. Bealhviile, Phone329J4. w AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford andjMiddlesex. Sales in town or c o u n t y • C. H. PULLIHLICENSED AUCTIPNWR for theCounty of Oxffcd* 27 years’experience'. Eox W * Woodstock.Phone 612, Woudfljfck, or 590J, Ingersoll. K INSURANCE The Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met last week at the home of Mrs. Ross Kilgour, Oxford street. Mrs. C. Johnston’s group was in charge and there was a good attendance. Miss Edith Mak­ ing presided at the piano for the worship service. A special feature of the meeting was a splendid address on missions also a missionary story in the form of a reading,' given by Mrs. R. H. Parr, which were, greatly enjoyed. A piano solo was contribu­ ted by Miss Esther Warren and the inspirational session was conducted by Miss Edith Making, The treasurer’s report showed a splendid financial statement for the year. The election of officers resulted as follows: President—Mrs. Ross Kilgour. Vice-President—Mrs. C. Johnston. Second Vice-President—Ruth Top­ ham. Secretary—Jean Topham. Assistant—Mrs. James. Treasurer—Mrs. A. Lawrence. Assistant—Esther Warren. Pianist—Hazel Gillott. White Cross—'Mrs. H. Penner. Assistant—Mrs. Don Wilson. Inspirational—Mrs. Grant Mark­ ham and Audrey Harrison. TRINITY W. A. GROUP HELD FINE SUPPER MOON A MOOfFIRE, Life, Automobile, ^Accident,Plate Glass, Windsor* and In­vestments. Thames'*St«et South.Residence, 285 Weln|pon Streep TIME TAB] CH/ EFl , Sunday, 4 CANAD1 rci F29, 1945 PACIFIC Miss Roberta Gillies spent theweek-end in Toronto.Mrs. E. Foote has returned homeafter spending a week with relativesin Port Hope.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson andfamily spent the weekend with rela­tives in Toronto.Miss Ada Cook spent the week­end in Toronto, the gueaj, of hersister, Mrs. Frank McMulkin andRev. Mr. McMulkin.Mrs. Frank Morris and daughter,Kathleen left last week for Vancou­ver, where the latter is to bo marriedat the end of the month. Pte. Ezra Minier and Mrs. Minier of Woodstock, spent the week-end at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Minier, Thames street Mrs. W. G. Hughes, Mrs. A. Case and Miss C. Forester of London, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street Miss Hilda Neill was in Toronto yesterday attending the annual meet­ ing of the Loblaw Stores Employees’ Association, as the representative of the local store. Mrs. C. H. Brown returned home on Thursday last after spending the past three weeks at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. Bruce Livens, Ham­ ilton and Mrs. Clare Rushton, of Grimsby. Mrs. T. Harvey, George street received word on Monday of the death in England of her sister, Mrs. Capt. Phillips. The death occurred at Weymouth Dorset She is sur­ vived by two daughters at home and a son in the R.A.F, also three sisters in England and two brothers and a sister in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martinson, daughter Faye of Port Colborne, and Mrs, Laverne Gretsinger and Mr. Gretsinger of Welland, and Mrs. J. L. Sloggvtt of Campbellford, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Mrs. Sloggett will visit her daughter, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Jones for a few weeks. The April meeting of the OraCircle of the King’s Daughters waaheld on Thursday evening at thehome of Mrs. N. R. Ofield, Welling­ton Avenue. The meeting openedwith a hymn and the Bible readingwhich followed • waa given by Mrs.C. A. Ackert. The leader, Mrs. RossSherlock, resided over the businessmeeting.The treasurer, Mrs. Robert Muir,included in her report the results ofthe tag day held recently which wasmost successful. Thanks was ex­tended by the members at this timeto the general public for their gen­erous response to the tag day, the funds from which are to be devoted wholly to the buying of supplies for the hospital nursery; also to the Girl Guides for their enthusiastic and efficient work, and to Mayberry and Moon’s for allowing the Circle to use their, store as headquarters on that day. The hospital convener, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, reported that during the Last month, 36 gowns, 30f bands and 18 washcloths have been handed in to the nursery. She also reported the need for baby blankets and it was decided ot purchase two dozen of these. The purchase of other supplies besides clothing was. also considered" in detail during the meeting. More sewing was given out by the sewing convener for layettes. Mem­ bers also worked on sewing during the meeting. It was decided to have a Penny Bingo at the May meeting to raise money for the sewing. The draw was won this month by Miss Roberta Gillies. Miss Mama Ofield pleased the members with a delightful piano solo. The topic of the evening was given by Mrs. T. H. Wilson. The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, Mrs, T. H. Wil­ son and Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg served refreshments after the meeting. Under the auspices of the MarySlessor Mission Band of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church, a splendidthree-act play, “Business, MerelyBusiness,” was (presented by tenladies of the West Oxford Ladies Aidin the Sunday School hall- of St.Paul’s Church on Friday evening last.There was a splendid attendance andthe play was greatly enjoyed, eachmember deserving credit for a fineperformance. Rev. R. B. Cummingminister "of the West Oxford charge,introduced the cast to the audience.A special feature of the eveningwere delightful piano solos givenby four members of the Mary Sles­sor Mission Band, little Misses Mar­ jorie Sherlock, Patricia Osborn, Jean McArthur and Doreen. Simpson. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Church, wgs the chairman of the evening, and extended a wel­ come to the many in attendance and also expressed the appreciation of the audience to those presenting the play. Members of the St. Paul’s Auxiliary, which organization spon­ sors the Mission Band entertained the cast and a number or friends at tha closd of the evening. /The cast of characters was as fol- /iws: ' Ann Ware—Mrs. Paul Bowman. Patty Ware—Miss Ella Heeney. Mrs. Ware—Mrs.^Elmer Heeney. Addie Kingsley-Mrs, Albert Budd. Norman Cole — Mrs. Beverly Blancher. Dora Terry—Mrs. Gordon Spratt T. D. Horn—Miss Edna Currie. Primrose Bates—Mrs. Mildred Bat­ ten. Kitten Bates—Miss Leola Huntley. Megs Sikes—Mrs. Harry Ruckle. DOROTHY BOWMAN WON ORATORICAL AT NORWICH MONDAY CARPETBALL LEAGUE FINISH SEASON The regular meeting of the 'mem­ bers of Group six of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church on Wednesday evening of last week, took the form of a pot Iqck supper, for which Miss Florence Dodge, Can­ terbury street, was hostess., A large number were in attendance and a most delightful time was enjoyed. Mrs. Thomas Pettit contributed fine piano numbers during the supper hour. A splendid programme was pre­ sented following the supper, during which Mrs. C. D. Daniel read an interesting journal which included among its contents several amusing articles contributed by a number of the members. Mrs. W. S. Ashman and Mrs. Daniel assisted Miss Dodge during the evening. & “Nix on the shoe t$ck, 'Heavy on the shoe pack. All around the hay stack, Tamafack ’er down.’’" DANCE to Mullin's Orchestra V iet ua ARMORY, AT y L 001 WEDNESDAY of Nor Aik ai ADMISSK 'will EMBRO INNERK1P INGERSOLL (Sacred Heart Hall) IDA B. LOVETT WEDS LAC. K. SUTHERLAND ,n ce IT0CK lAY 2nd 0* PLATTSVILLE WOODSTOCK (I.O.O.F. Hall) D O M I N I O NBitGRAPEFRUITORANGESTomatoes CABBAGE CARROTS Texa* Seedle**■ V4 for 29*California NavelsSixe 200’s, Dox.Firm, Ripe lb. lb. 7 I CaliforniaBunch 2 lb. Dutch Set Onions 11 PEAS Standard Qualil Dominion BREAD 2 for 15* COF BEANS Butter Wafer CRAX Sti 7* 10* IE lb. 41* r Wax 1*|CQuality *1 ' 15* S oda s 2 for 25* M armalade lylmer Orange 23* TONIK Pkg. 50*^heathearts 10* T0MAT01JUICE Kellogg’* X 8 Corn Flakes | for 1! » Bright’*2 for 15* Cheddarhous? CHEESE 65*17* The members of the Carpetball League held their annual banquet in the I.O.O.F. hall on Friday night last The excellent supper was ser­ ved by the ladies of the Canadian Legion and was thoroughly enjoyed by every member present. Immedi­ ately afterwards, Mr. S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight presented the cup to the winning team, the north side, composed of the follow­ ing members: F. Cotterall. A. Mc- Murrach. L Pearson, D. McGregor, Individual prizes were then present­ ed to each member of the team and also to the runners up, the Sons of England team, composed of the fol­ lowing members: R, Nunn, Wm. Hopes, H. Crane and T. Coombs. A short business meeting was then held at which the same officers were re-elected for the coming year. These are: President—J. McArter. Vice-President—R. Lose. Secretary-Treasurer —Chas, iels. The evening’^ proceedings broftight to a close by a’-aeries of friendly games by those present. -The season’s standing of the teams is as follows: North Side—Won 12, lost 2. S.O.E,—iWon 11, lost 3. Borden’s—Won 9, lost 6. Cream Cheese—-Won 7, lost 7. West End—Won 7, lost 7. Legion—Won 5, lost 8. Nationals—'Won S, lost 9. Commandos—Won 0, lost 14. Dan- Were Mount Elgin—The teaching staff of the Mount Elgin Continuation School, Miss Winona Turvey, and James Hart, together with pupils and friends, numbering about 25, attended the Oratorical Contest f the Secondary Schools for Oxf County held in Norwich on Mo evening of last week, whi was sponsored by the Rotary ub of Woodstock. Students of th/-scho’ols of Burgessville, Ottervill and Mount, Elgin, were i petition, form stud Continuati and she wi final conte stock on Lorna Bu gessville Mary Ellen came third. Woodstock* chairman i Andy Jamieson, _ Don Cameron of Woodstock. The subject of Dorothy’s ,speech, was “What has Canada to offer youth in the Hext 25 years.” VERSCHOYLE MISSION BAND HELD MEETING The April meeting of • the Ver- schoyle Mission Band was held at tfye church with an Attendance of 16. The meeting was opened with quiet music. The Scripture was read by Norma Little and,poems were read by Rujh Brown and Louise Moulton, foliuwe'd by a hymn. Another poem. “The Butterfly." Dorothy Fipv, Marie Richens, Marie Moulton, Elis­ abeth P.iskhill, Jean Moulton and Floyd Little each read a verse- of a prayer and between each verse quiet musk w» played by Catherine Before. A quilt top waa donated by Mar­ guerite Moulton, Ruth Harris, Cath­ erine Before and' Marjorie Faw to the Mission Rand. The collection was read a story. The treasurer'* report ■ The meeting. was closed with a'prayer read by Ruth Brown, after which riddlee were givwa'by Norma Little. A very dainty waa ser­ ved by Mtn. Ini Hama, Catharine rothy B t of the Schoo’, Norwich the com- n, a 4th ount Elgin n first place titor in the held in Wood- ning, April 27. pil of the Bur- me second and dor of Otterville, . D. D. Gaynor of Die evening's th:,“*judg«- were W. AT'Cald^r and Putnam—A double ring ceremony took place recently at St. Matthew’s Church, London, when Rev. A. A. Trumpet united in marriage Ida Belle, daughter of Mrs. Lovett and the late F. Lovett to LAC. George *Kenneth Sutherland. R.C.A.F., son' of Mr, and Mrs. George Sutherland ; qf Putnam. The bride, given in mar­ riage by her brother, Lloyd Lovett 'of Cobourg, was charming in a floor­ length gown organza. ered- tulle, white" feathers anc roses and wore i the gift of the gt Miss Josephin Hamilton, as b desmaid, wore floor-length gowt ette over green hat and shoulder nosegay of rose Mrs. Chas. Fei matron of honor, srore pink chiffon in floor-length, wit matching veil an and sweet peas, the R.C.A-F., was the ushers were V Allen. During tl register, Mias Edu accompanied by Fi The reception iEastern Star Tempi*?1 of white figured Her veil was of embroid-l , gathered in a halo of' id -she carried red i string of pearls, iom. Sutherland of of yellow marquis- taffeta with flower vetty and carried a and sweet peas, ruson as her sister's flower hat and also carried rosea ■'rank Holland, of i"jjbest man and the jhrancis and Glenn tie signing of the nA Ferguson aa■rid Wakeflel PLUM Ogilvie* Minute OATS CLARK'S 25* Readouts 2 for 19* 3 for 20* Cate Hi*’ Cello u Catelli.’ NOODLES 2 for 19* CHEESARONI 17* MOTOR OIL Clark’s Chili Sauce Clark’* Domnol 69* 12 ox. 15* Boiled Dinner 19* D O M IN I O N bride's dress with navy I e of pink rosea and A.C. and _________ ____ for Toronto, the bride travelling in a fuschiu suit with navy accessories and a corsage of Talisman roeea. mother wore an orchid dress with! matching flower hat and cor-age of sweet peas. T h a m o t h e r more a blue hat an Mrs. Sutherland left w U 1 Bring year lola*ent price* p*& **t grading giS in. RIR Gever**- L fr a ^d h ^ WILLIAM j j m E SONS INCERSOUJ on t a r io louroun Right Hand can set y<mr POSTW AR BONUS. T his HAND—this right hand of yours and mine, of millions of Canadians — gives answer once agai* The call is for double-duty dollars . . . to'provide for the nation's security now, for our personal security tomorrow. Your right hand holds your POST­ WAR BONUS—the finest invest­ ment in the world ... the Victory Bonds of Canada. Do You Need Financial Assistance to Buy Bonds ... ? With * small down pay- dumeat, you can eamly arrange \ Xpurebe*e through our Tune- ™ Loan Plan, paying the balance Sin ea«y monthly inatalmenu. Keep your Bonds SAFE ... Your Victory Bond* are a* valuablea« cash . . . don’t rely on the de*k or drewer drawer for their *afety whenour vault* provide prutectu n at such•mail cost. For 10c. per 5100 per ye*.— minimum charge 35c. — we will place your bond* tn our vault* for tafekeeping.v<> To OUI CVSTOMEXSi V« *t« r* I <4 'MYBANK' b m Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l DORCHESTER AFTER VICTORY, WE’LL STILL BECHAPTER VI MOSSLEY dons. al expansi rs & SUG Fd C A N N truitfl 1944—ten HOW TO GET SUGAR FOR CANNING Tour grocer will accept regular sugar orth half a pound of augar. SUGAR FOR CA 6 COUPON C ENDAR AVON THAMESFORD USE ONLY AS REQUIRED GUARD YOUR RATION BOOK and a raffle and prize box draw con­ducted. Mrs. Percy Burroughs was f Lon-gUfStM Anthem was sung in unison and the meeting dispersed. mtaas enter- and family purchase sugar, also No exchange to n any valid preserves i for canning. the sama at any of your preserves coupon,. You may use. any other valid preservos coupons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dakins and family of Dorchester, were visitors with Mrs. Ettie Hartle on Sunday. Instead of special home canning sugar coupons, twenty extra preserves coupons in Ration Book No 5 are being made available for the purchase cf sugar for These coupons are good for half a pound of sugar won the guessing box, after cuttingcards with Mrs. L. Lane and Miss Gertie Archer. A delicious supper-__ ......................... lunch was served by the hostess and made for more sewing Mrs, George Brady. The National -,---------------- . was afraid ofthat” He tried to grin, "Whoevertold me I could do a play, any­how?" (TO RE CONTINUED) Clamp Fields, managing editor ot theWesthaven Clarion, fires Tony Blake,but Barbara West, bls secretary. Inter­cedes. Tony saves himself by scoring anews beat and gets a raise in pay. Tak­ing Barbara to dinher and a dance,Tony proposes and is accepted. Theywere married in the church, with Tony'smother and sister, as well as their manyfriends present. Alter the ceremony,Nora Fields gave a reception at herhome. From there they left by car tospend their honeymoon at Asbury Park.Barbara becomes impatient becauseTony, much like his friends, is alwayspromising to do big things but nevergets started. Tony's mother blamesBarbara for the fact that Tony was see­ing ao little of his own family. "Yes,” Barbara said, "I insistedon keeping my job when I mar­ried Tony. I shall go on keeping it until we are out of debt. You should know, even better than I, that Tonyhas no idea of the value of a dol­lar.” She was sorry thexjnomentthe words were out."Dear Barbara,” murmured Mrs.Blake, "isn’t really hard-boiled,she's practical."Being a man, Tony was utterly unable to see that his mother’s re­ marks were not really flattering tohis wife. It seemed to him that hiswomenfolks went out of their wayto be nice to Barbara, and that sberefused to meet them even halfway.“You must not stay away so longn™ ~.y d™.” cc!d Mrs,Blake when Tony and Barbarawere leaving. "I can’t tell you what a pleasure it has been havingyou."•‘Yes. indeed,” murmured Lily.Ncssa kissed Barbara. “No won­der you can make Brother do any­thing you please. I wouldn't mindbeing henpecked by you myself.”“You see.” Tony told Barbara ontbe way home, "you were all wrong. The folks think you are the stuff.""That’s what you think," mut­tered Barbara. "They resent me,they have right from the first.""Baloney,” protested Tony."You’ve said yourself you are jeal­ous. Only I don't think you shouldbe like that with Mums and the girls.”She was a little late going to lunch. When she came into therestaurant, the rest were leaving."Hello, Barbara," murmured Mar- “I envy you domestic women. Life must be so uncomplicated when one’stalents lie in * -•*—*•— •• bara. still feeling let down.“Gloria’s back!" exclaimed To­ny. * Isn’t that a break? I had lunchwith her today.” Barbara stiffened. "I thought you had to go over to Laketon on a sto- — —..Q Tony’s eyes danced. "I threw thenext time, my dear,” said Mrs. office a curve." He looked exactlynr-u*like a small boy who knows he hasbeen naughty but expects to be pet­ted for it. "You haven’t asked meabout my big news!” he exclaimed."Gloria told Pinkney Law about my play and he has promised to read it. No wonder I forgot the job." Hedrew a long breath. "If Law agreesto produce the play. I’m made, kid.There Isn’t a better man in thebusiness.""I know.” admitted Barbara.“But he can't produce it till youwrite it”Tony grinned ruefully. ’That's exactly what Gloria said. Shetalked to me like a Dutch uncle.She said if I hoped to amount tosomething I’d better act my age.And believe me, she’s right." Allduring dinner he went on and onabout what a swell person Gloriawas to take such an interest in biscareer. _______- ____ Barbara would not let him help tin Fagg. “Mind if I sit down at with the dishes as usual. She wasyour tabic for a minute? I want to —* *'*J •“ "“J — tell you something.”“I can’t think of anything you and I have to tell each other, Mar­tin.” Barbara said coldly.He flushed. “That’s what I wantto say. Barbara,” he' explainedhumbly. "I know you have a per­fect right to be disgusted with me, but vou can't be as disgusted as I thi with myself. I don't know whatU-Jt into me at the party that day.If vou could forgive me, Barbara,.* 'would be such a help." saidMartin. "It's bad enough to have >st you to—to another man, but sing jlour respect is worse.”•Forget it, Martin," she saidndly, “and so wil! I."His face lit up.. "Thank you.”• said, arid added in an earnestdee: “I could get by if I thought >u were still my friend. Barbara.” "There is no reason why wetiouldn't be friends,” said Barbaralittle impatiently.•Td like to think if you everceded help, you'd come to me,” e said humbly.Her Ups curled slightly. "I don'txpect to have to send out anyO.S.'s, Martin, but if I should I’lldear you in mind," she said, androse to her feet. ♦Martin walked back to the officewith her. "I banked a thousand dollars in my savings.account lastyear.” he said proudly. "I'll doublert this year.”‘ 'That's nice." sbe dald with noenthusiasm. "I wish you all of thebest.' Martin. Here's where I turnin. Til be seeing you.’' She did not really mean to see him again. She was merely usinga slang expression, but Corine Lu­cas was jusLbek'ind her and heardif. They Walked.upstairs together.“I thought you Wore off with the oldlave. Burbara,”'*she remarked.Barbara shrugged ber sKdhlders.'’Being married doesn't keep one —----- from belrig civiL to old acquaint- darned thing.”ances',” she said curtly. * -<•-* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945The St. Peter’s Anglican YoungPeople’s Association of Dorchester,held a very successful partyon the evening of April ”of a hearty deluge oswept the town at theThe young people meand drove in to Lon .._icheting hour,the churchn..u ... to a theatrethere, where a veryjjood show, “I’ll Be Seeing You," enjoyed. The ’at the home ofand lunch was ttee. Mr. Georgeof the association, nks to Miss Fen-group heartily ing song of popularMiss Eileen Lane at n 1epartyMiss 1 servedHarris, gave aton wl applaudnumbers, ____________________ the piano, rounded out a very suc­cessful evening.—M.C. that direction.** "You can lunch with Gloria Have­ner every day if you like.”He came over and'put his arms about her.1 "Don’t be like that. Skeczicks. I told you I*d a thou­sand times rather lunch with you."Barbara averted her cheek. *Trrinoj mad. I’ll try not to be sillyabout it, Tony.” Tony did not have the first actof his play finished when he tookGloria Havener to lunch Wednes­day. He had made substantial prog­ ress on it, and. to everyone’s sur-'prise, he worked every night the ensuing week, letting nothing inter­fere. He completed Act One tbefollowing Friday. "Work is fun aft­er you get your teeth into it,” hesaid to Barbara naively. “It’s beenswell hitting the ball”“You haven't been bored?” fal­ tered Barbara. It was she who saw to it every night that he wentstraight from the dinner table tothe typewriter. She did not wanthim to hate her because she wastrying to jog him out of his lacka­daisical ways."Bored!" exclaimed Tony. "It's been grand, kid! Of course." he added, "a feller couldn’t keep thisup indefinitely.”"Of course not," agreed Barbaraquickly. "That’s why we must get some money ahead—working capi­tal, you know. It's too hard onyou to run your legs off all day forthe newspaper and then grind awayhalf the night at your play. Espe­cially in this heat.”August bad come in with brazen skies and soaring thermometers.Barbara had never found a sum­mer more trying. She came homefrom the office every night feelingcompletely limp and there was stilldinner to get and the dishes to wash.Tony had sent his mother a largecheek on the first of that month.Since he and Barbara were notrunning around, their combined sal­aries went a long way. Barbarahad it all figured out that by Octo­ ber they would be completely out ofdebt. Then they had only to savewhat they made and they wouldhave enough to finance them untilTony's play began to bring in mon­ey. "After that it will be plain sailing,” she explained.When tie finished the first act ofthe play, he asked Gloria to cometo dinner. "I want to read it toher.** he said. "Her opinion atthis stage will be worth every­thing." It was a sultry, breathless nightand the kitchen in the flat was likean oven. • Barbara had been keptlate at the office for extra work.By the time she rushed home andprepared a company meal, she wastired and nervous. She was also bitterly conscious of the fact thather hair needed a fresh set andthat both ber organdie dress andher complexion had wilted beforethe guest arrived. She need not have felt so agitated about her ap­ pearance. Gloria scarcely glanced Messrs. Ted and William Thomas of Mount Brydges, spent the week­end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas and Rus­sell. / Mossley Sunday Sqnool was heldin the church basemeqt at the usual hour, 10.30 on Sunday morning.Worship service in which all joined, was conducted by the superintendent,Mr. E. B. Thomas, after which the various-jlasses were formed. Churchwas hePJ) at 11.00 with Rev. Mr. Merriam as ‘livered a very fine the story of the feedintitude. Mrs. Shirley B a solo, "Beautiful I:where.” Rev. Merrial service with the benedl Miss Eileen Lane v« day with Mr. and Mr*, of Putnam.Miss Audrey ■ Sniiih of London,spent the week-end al the home of parents, Mr. and Mrg, Ernest Smith and Ruth.The Mossley WarWforkers met a*the home of Mrs. (Sorge StTathdeeon Wednesday afterfSpon. There was a good attendance gt this meeting.A quilt had been eweted and the ladies spent the afternoon quilting. Plan- were for more oor.-ing guest speaker. He de-ry fine senaDn based on •iof the mul-!tish sang as le of Some*■ closed the ition.ted on- Tues- Charles Rath There’s lots of work to We are eager to got at It The war interrupted the of Bell Telephone service, men and materials are a nearly 70,000 deferred ap be filled. Work will be ___version to dial telephones, expansion, on extension and improvement of present services, on restoring equipment reserves. It all means people at work—not only our __ present employees and those now * * in uniform, but more besides. "What,” asked the teacher, "in the plural of man?” “Men,” promptly replied the teach­ er’s pride and joy. “And the plural of child?" probed the teacher. “Twins!” came the prompt answer. RATION ADMINISTRATION Tony was late getting home."Greetings!” he exclaimed, andputting his arm about her waltzedher across the kitchen. "Boy, Skee- zicks, have we got steak and every- 'thing?" , ,Apparently he had completelyforgotten their disagreement. Iliog-icaily.enough she was provoked tofind him in no need of being wonover. "Yes, we have steak," she■aid in none too gracious a tone."And avocados," chortled Tony, ••Is it. a' birthday br something?When you *looSen up. you go thewhole way. dpn't you?"Barbara flushed. "I don’t.Jbelieva'I’ve* exactly starved you sincewe've been married, or have I?” - tie inquired.: Tony sniggered. *:»bn*t be like■‘iat, sugar! I'm alLrttwitter. Can't vou sejs.?” He d>Tlook flushed andexultantt x happened?" asked Bar- astounded to find Tony shooting pa­ per wads at the wastebasket whichwas full ot crumpled-up sheets ofpaper. He grinned at her, scratchedhis ear. put another page in themachine, and began to type fast and furiously. "How’s it going?”asked Barbara."It isn't,” admitted Tony rueful­ly. "I can't seem to get off to astart." He spoiled five more sheets.He pounded the typewriter. He fin­ ished a second page and a third and a fourth. He was no longer floun­dering around. He appeared, toknow exactly where he was goingvBarbara fairly held her breath. Ateleven Tony ripped page ten off themachine and held it up triumphant­ly. 'Thus endeth Scene One!” he cried."Honestly. Tony? How marvel­ous!”"Maybe it isn’t any good. Wantto hear It?”, he asked, looking ea­ger but very shy about it. "Love to!” exclaimed Barbara. She curled up on the couch whilehe read. This was exactly what shehad dreamed of—Tony doing hisplay at last and depending on herfor encouragement and inspiration.And the first scene was good. She was sure she was right about that. It had life just as Tony had. and Itsparkled, too. like him."Of course it needs a lot of pol­ish,” he said when he finished, giv­ing her a self-conscious smile. "Nat­urally this is just a rough draft.” "It’s good, Tony.” said Barbara."It's awfully good.”He squeezed her hand. Hto eyeswere a little misty. "Guess I'llphone Gloria,” he said. "I don't-,believe sbe thought I'd ever get aword down on paper.” • He picked up the telephone, pearnnee. Gloria scarcely glanced "Thank goodness you gave me the at her. tworks at. lunch today, Gloria.” he ■ "Thanks for a swell feed, kM.” from the table.Gloria smiled sweetly at Barba­ra. "I envy'you "domestic women. Life must be so uncomplicated when one's talents lie in that direc­tion,"Thinking of her hot stuffy kitch­en. cluttered with soiled dishesand pots and pans. Barbara made agrimace. "You’d be surprised.”she said. "Now for the big moment," Glo­ria murmured. "I—I hope you like it; the play,-I mean." said Tony, and gulped.Gloria laid her hand "caressingly■ on'his arm.' *T expect 1 shall."------------------------- _------ ------, When Barbara, rejoined the oth-nesday. .1 should have the first act ers, Tony’s face was shining.done by then. At least tb4 rough had.sald the first act had put draft. Gloria’s dying to read it.” clever situations.' 1 ‘It needs"I suppose so,” said Barbara in .going over,” she , warned a thin voice. . pretty amateurish in spots and the works at. lunch'today, Gloria." he ■ •’Thanks for a swell feed, kM.” said, .."Otherwise 1 neyer would - murpfured Tdny when they rosehaye got down to work on the *■— *-*■’*-■a med thing."Barbara did nbt know what Glo­ria said next, but Tony laughed, "Sure I’ll remember who gave me my start after I get to be a rich andfamous playwright," he said."You’re darned tooting I will.You've been a peach. Gloria. How'sfor having lunch together againsome time?” Barbara's handsclenched. Tony nodded info thereceiver. “That’s settled then.” hesaid. “ ‘Bye. Gloria, and thanks* amillion." He was beaming when, he cameback to Barbara. '/I’m .going - to,have lunch with Gloria next Wed- Tony glanced at her quickly. - dialogue croaks.” ."You don't mind my having lunch. Tony's face felt "Iwith Gloria, do you? So ve can ** *** ” *—* - discuss the play and all.**.,.' Barbara shrugged ber shgiildors."Don't brf silly." she said sharply. For tasty, nourishing and economical winter desserts, most Canadian will again do some preserving this year... jams, jellies and all kinds of I Sugar is still very scarce. We must continue to conserve our atf] . This year, the allowance for home canning will be the same aff’L /pounds per person. Be sure to use your ration sparingly. The Red Cross met on .Wednesday for a pot luck dinner' and quilting atthe homo of Mrs. H. Wyatt. A good representation was prwen nd threequilts were fihished. Mr. and Mrs. R- Tempidon. spent Wednesday as of Rev. A. 3- and Mr*. Wat The Women's Misatonarv which' was to have met(Thursday), has been * week. -.Mias E. Cameron, local toacher, reports that the tidyftOfi.73 has been inverted in Harings Stamps by the achooi dren. ' * n. The Harrietwille • Women’s Insti­ tute mrt for their' regular-monthly Pendrrtgji. , JFhc president.George Cdrpresent ’ Mai‘ine*W Bojes of C I/bndon on ecutive.Cadtpp reu Mr. spending don. ML* Mria Till iety ......... Mm.unable to be l(ne«c ■ ’ - arid Yvonne on, Were visitors toy to attend an ex-of the C.G.LT. ittee. Andrew of London, isiday st his home here, r, Eleanor, also of Lon- ris Rowe, Mrs. Smith and haley were visitors to •on Friday. . Hoyle and Messrs. J.A. Lvons and J. Hoyle mot- a Dorchester on Friday »»«»- attend * meeting of the School Am* Unit '* . and. Mr*. Harold Johnson and family of IngeraoU; .were Sunday viritoro of Mr and M r* W. Clifford. TJie Young JfMbp1e> WeM.ninxtcr and . Zion held their regular mbasement of Westmi Church on Frftfay evland Banks, can ven Missions, was b .Englebreath read an wionary topic.-Dickson T»aUr, in the R.CJ’i.V.R- furlough wiK hr in the United Court- If Christian and Gets ing mia- 1st S.O...■pending ats, Rev. and Mr*. €. E.Thameaferd/ Mixa McGHospital, a recent opewish >er a speedy recovery? Mr Chas. Manzer who had themisfortune to break a leg to at pres­ ent in Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll. Ing from a SUGA R /S SC A R C E whwh Um already t e n dadarod vabd wiB act THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945MOUNT ELGIN SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R. J SCOTTV*Miss Jean Smith of London Tech­nical School, spent the week-end ather home here.Miss Elizabeth Mansfield of Ing­ersoll, spent the week-end with Mrs.B. Shuttleworth.Miss Ruth Joli.Te of Dexter, wasa week-end vistior at her' home here.Miss Marion Ficeinnn of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end at herhome here.Mrs. B. Hartnett has returnedfrom a visit with relatives in Inger-6011.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville,was a week-end visitor at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. H. J Jolliffe.Miss Rose Sharp of Woodstcck,spent Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sharp.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, Miss Bertha Gilbert Mr.and Mrs. Robert Gilbert and sonJohn of Tillsonbung, were visitorson Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oatman and Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Mead of Spring­ford, were visitors on Sunday at thehome of Charles Stoakley.The Women's Missionary Society will meet this (Thursday) afternoon,at the home of Mrs. Charlie Scott. The teaching staff and pupils ofthe Mount Elgin Continuation School are “doing their bit’* iby their don­ations to the different War Chari­ ties as follows: $15.00 to the PoppyFund, $15.00 to the Navy League of Canada, $25.00 for the recent RedCross drive, $30.00 t# the I.O.D.E. of Ingersoll for books: for men inservice, $25.00 to the local Red Cross unit and $10,00 to the RedCross Smokes Fund. Mount Elgin friend# of Mrs. M. B. ,Hugill of Toronto, will be sorry Ur hear she is seriously? ill. yMr. and Mrs. Wjlliam Deer pt New Durham, weret.Sunday visitersat the home of Mr.,and Mrs. Chkfles Scott.Born—At St. Michael's Hrftqiital. Toronto, on Saturday, to-Cpt andMrs. Vernon Abernethy, (ner Mar­garet Duffy), a daughter,Week-end visitor* at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charite Scott-Were Mr.and Mrs. Basil Haney. Do yd and Sharron of Woodstock. .< Mrs. Alfred Welch and son Jim­ my of Union, spent the week-end■with the former’s Ulster, Mrs. Ross Dutton. Mr. Roy Harris i*Rpending a fewdays with relatives m Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill accom­panied by the Misses Annie, Aggie and Louise McCrae of Norwich,attended the graduation exercises at Victoria Hospital, London, wherethe former’s daughter, Jane Harriswas one of the graduates on Fridayof last week. Mrs. L. Derbyshire from nearBurgeasville, spent Saturday with her niece. Miss Edith James. Messrs. Nelson adn Ira Harris attended the funeral of their uncle,the late Mr. Bert Harris in Torontoon Saturday. . Mrs. Thomas Stroud is visiting, at the home of her son, Wallace, ’ inCulloden. Mr. Alonzo Mayberry of Wood-stock, was a vistor with his aunt, Mrs. Emerson Harris on Saturday. Ralph Peters who has recently re­turned from overseas was calling onold friends in the village one day lastweek. Mrs. Small has returned from a visit with relatives in Springford andBurford. Mr.'S. James accompanied Mr. andMis. Fred Derbyshire of Burgess-, RoBihson Crusoes Isl etS Mow A LOBS<ER FlSHERY-MXf-A-'fftMA,JUAK HMMUlniM<os-so, pacific SCQAPJ * *VI Thfe c<wtj is the fMprieFfi^sr of Exe Often the si . Company. ITrust 1 6 ■Tilt AMouxf of IODINE iriTHt THY RO IPCLAN 0, AMPDistributed1b every CELL IN <HEHUMAN BODY,IS LESS THAN A PROP OFWAftR WHR<IS<I<E CAS qiVEH OFFFERMEH<INCFRUI< JUICES ? CARBON PIOXIPE ville to Portlast. >Miss Ruth" Smallspent the1 'Week-endhere. jMissjjjane Harris on Saturday of Ingersoll,at her home * 4heJOO? I* SARDlHiA, CARRIESM16 OFF BIS BRIDE on<i<E BACK oF A FLOWER-PICKED MORSELED BY -ftE'BES-T MAH* CULLODEN ......M>7T7..... of London,visited,1*! her home here on Mondayof this week.Mbs Margaret Phillips of London,wMphome for the week-end.•The assessor, Ira Harris of Ver- xployle, was making his annual visitsIn the village on Monday of . this Week and last week.Miss Doris Young of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her homehere. EBENEZER R Youi V ic to ry Loan Salesman Mrs. H. Burnett returned to thehome of her sister, Miss Foster andMrs. Fulton last week; after spend­ing the past'four months^ in Chi­cago.The April meeting of St. Steph­en's Anglican Guild was held at thehome of Mrs. L. Easey on Wednes­day afternoon with a good attend­ance of members and visitors. After the usual order of opening, themeeting and the secretary’s report, Rev. Mr. C. J. Queen of Tillsonburg,introduced the speaker. Mrs. Bice of London, also gave a talk on W. A.work and Organized the society here to be held after the usual Guildmeeting each montah with ten num-Tommy Anscombe spent thwweek- bers joining. At the dose of theend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. meeting, the ladies served lunchMostyn Cassidy, Ingersoll. A vote of thanks was given Mrs.’* ’ '* ” Easey for her kind hospitality.Mis, F. Stroud of Mount Elgin,spent last week at the home of herson, Wallace Stroud and family,Mr. and Sirs. Melvin Hollingsheadspent Sunday afternoon with theformer’s brother, Albert and Mrs.Hollingshead of Dickson’s Corners.Much sympathy has been express­ed for Mr, and Mrs. Hollingsheadand family of Dickson’s^Comers,former residents of this vicinity,the death of their eldest son, Jwho was killed in action in Gmany. Jack was born in Jan1924. He attended publichere and joined the army intaking his training at Campand Brampton and going overAugust, 1944. Besides histhere are three sisters, MBarbara and Jaan and twoGordon and Bifi at home.The friends af Mr. R. J.sorry to hear oj. his serioushis home here find hope hImprove in heath. Mr Wireturned home^last wetoria Hospital.x 'Londonhas been forfor treatment. 3*The Women’i Ass men's MissionaryWednesday at file hMcClintock. Mrs.of the devotioqmeeting withprayer by MiMrs. Bruce Fe lesson, Psalm 21:1Stroud gaveTime of TestiAssociation periminutes were i __ _thanks was read by Mrs. Hugh Mal-comb. Mrs. Earl Alabastinc thankedthe society for cards received. It wasagreed to meet in the church base­ment on Thurstlay for cleaning. Anumber of other biqiineas- items were agreed upon. The meeting washanded over to Mrs. Nicholson, theWomen’s Missionary President. Mrs.Hollingshead opened the meetingwith a poem entitled, “Easter PoemTime of War."* The minutes wereread qnd the roll was called by the swretajj-, Mrs. B. Dennis,-Mrs, Hol­lingshead read a letter from Mrs.Smith concerning the bale. Theoffering was ' theft received, alsobirthday money from Miss K. Foster.All sang, "Happy Birthday, DearMember.’* Mrs. Nicholson gave an interesting reading, on. "Christianview of Death.*’ Mm. Stewart Miners road a poem entitled, “Easter Morn­ing.” The meeting was closed with the bendiction. Lupch wa» served bythe borteui assisted by the commit-1 tee in. charge. Mrs. Best moved avote of thanks to Mrs. McClintockfor her kind hogjitality. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emerson dfehnsonand family and Miss Alic? Elleryspent Tuesday in Tillsonburg^ Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Morris-visited with Miss Mary Campbell At MountElgin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton werevisitors on Sunday with/. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish at Ayon.Mrs. M. Cassidy and Janet and Miss Ruth Watson of;’Woodstock,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombc. i''Mrs. Cora Dutton and. Mrs. S. Mc-Kibbin and Allan visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. L®ne McKibbin.Mrs. Milton Me Kt ft In and Isobe)attended the Dukes-IJbwney weddingin Woodstockron Saturday.Mr. and lifts. Walter Wilson Sr.,and Mr. and Mrs. 'Valter Wilson, Jr.,were guests ’on Saturday eveningwith Mrs undjllrs. vhus. Holmes, inhonour of Mr,’ Homes’ birthday.Mrs. Allan^ntey, Arlene and Peggy, spent Thursday with Mrs. fillery’i father,*'■ Mr; Frank Smith atBrownsville. ?«Mr. and Mr« Cficil Gill, Grant andRay attended pleasant familygathering in London in honour ofMr. Gill's father’s 70th birthday.Mrs. Murray Bogart of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with-herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud John­son.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery andchildren, Mr, and Mrs, Phillips Moul­ton and BeVerly and Mrs. WilliamSanders and son John, were visitorswith Mr. Will Ellery and Alice onSunday. V Trust Cou i .that for uotk are 1 I and exjj THE CAN TRUS' W i l l C all on You Soon hers, Give . Him a Friendly Welcome ess at11 soonKellym Vic-re heweeks and Wo-ty met on of Mrs. Rosatook chargeopening theollowed withMcClintock,the ScriptureMrs. Wallaceentitled, “At aThe Women'sfollowed. Theand a letter of FOLDEN’S CORNERS Iny admintetoMtonly other Executor, td by the Court, jewce of the Trent which make the ERMANENT IPANY Mrs. Roarer spent a few days ather home neiy Thamesford.’• Mr. and Mrs, Joseph “-’Ur— *family attended a recand Mrs. Gilbert Br home of Mr. RroumSaturday evening in IMrs, H Abbott •Hughesword of life death olI Hamilton ifuneral. Relative-. 'Sunday ofMr. Johnbom andners, but ffamily-had HMr. and M Jemie andMonday with Oxford County Branch. WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO M H 'ilaon andn for Mr..at theparents, on sister, Mrs. receivedir father indmjf the * word onat Byron of. Barnett wasFolden’s Cor-he and his C. G. MITCHELL, MANAGE* , the Mi«wi visited on .Mr*, Alvin _____, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at home here.Mrs. Church has returned to her home -in Ingsgaoll. after --prndingtwo weeks w!tt her .daughter, Mrs. W. Phillips.-'TLadiea from West Oxford Church are putting on a play here on Friday Everybody knows what a comforting thing it is to have money where you can get it when you need it. So, io most homes, the Victory Loan salesman gets a cordial welcome. He offers an oppor­ tunity to you to help your country's war effort by just saving your money. In case of emergency you can get cash for your bonds at any bank ; i. but you know that when you put savings into Victory Bonds they will likely stay there, intact . . . drawing good interest. Your savings are protected from your own temptation to use them. Buy all the Victory Bonds you can, with all the cash you have. _ I 1 Bay More Vic to iy Bonds on the Deferred Payment P lan W ith M o qey/as You Get I t ! t ' ■* ^y*^*^*^*_ ----T--—— — 1 And, to give yourself an objective to add to your savings, obligate yourself to buy more Victory Bonds on the deferred payment plan. Make a first payment of 10% or more when you order the bonds . . . and pay the balance with money as . you get it, over a period ot six months. Your Victory Loan salesman will give yoq a copy' of the letter on the right. It is a’request tobyour bank to buy bonds for yOu. Arty bank will lend you the money to do.this, ani the interest the hoods , earn pays the interest on the bank loan. / J f? fl •R ^V I C T O R Y BONDS Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 MONDAY - TUESDAYAPRIL 30 - MAY 1 "THE FALCON IN MEXICO” aten” Germans! OVER LISBON” Starringruba Ralston, Richard , Eric Von StroheimSHORTS MATINEES . WED. - SAT.—2 p.m. EVENINGS ox office opens 6.45Show starts—7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show starts at6.30 and 9.20 p.m. FRl. - SAT.—APRIL 27-28"OUR HEARTS WEREYOUNG andGail Russell - Diana LynnAdded^Attraction—“TH t YELLOW ROStt-f OF TEXAS” * TSpecial Added Attraction!The $M1-Star Bond Rail With Bing Crosby, Bob Hope,Fibber McGee and Molly and Other FavouritesNEWS CARTOON RS.—MAY 2-3TER RACE”-shock sensation! "AN AMERICAN ROMANCE” San Francisco ParleyAs It EffectsWorld SecurityAn article by D. Russell Ferguson,special correspondent, CanadianWeekly Newspapers Association:San Francisco, April 25th—Thegovernment of the United States, onbehalf o f the governments of theUnited Kingdom, the Union of-Sov­iet Socialist Republics, and China,as well as on its own behalf, hasinvited the governments of the Allied Nations to send representa­ tives to a conference in this city to prepare a charter for a general international peace and security; hence the meeting which opened to­ day which will go down in history as the most outstanding effort of the nations of the world to create a system of mutual co-opcration, avoiding the defects which led to the failure of the League of Nations. This is the San Francisco World Se- The School Front— By D. B. —IVETERANS REGISTRATIONFOR HOUSING OPENED BYREHABILITATION COM. FUR STORAGE fylTH 3-WAY GUARANTEED PROTEI R ’S - ONT. BANNER The April meeting of the’Bf.nnerWomen’s Association was held at thehome of Mrs. Ben Leslie on Jfiursdayafternoon. The president, Mrs. Cal­vin Sutherland presided a # Rev.Mr. Hussar played a pianojAolo. De­licious refreshments were fferved bygroup No. 2 with Mrs. Joel Leslieconvener. Miss Nellie HutchesorftSof Inger­soll, spent the wi-i-E-etw with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Hutches- Mr. Billie Elliott of Mr. Douglas Elliott ofspent Sunffhy with Mrs, Irwin. \ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. •Jimmie of Shncoe, visiMrs. Ben Leslie on SattRev. Mr. Merriam jwas the guest' Speaker *service last Suttyay. iOn Sunday.iApril 2fth, a repre­sentative of thilOntaricfTemperanceFederation will ^rvach..-Miss Dorothy • Ovei* of Folden’sCorners, spent th* week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens/** Mrs. Geo. Leslie and Mrs. T. J.Leslie of Thamesford, were guests ofMrs. Ben Leslie on Thursday. >ndon and . Thomas,frown and Leslie and fed Mr. andMay.f Centralia,the church Christianity was brought to Nor­ way, Iceland and Greenland in the lithe entury by the Norwegian ruler, Olaf. curity Conference. To gain a proper view of the task confronting delegates, it is necessary to have a well-defined and clear picture of the back-ground. This meeting has not happened by chance, but is the direct outcome of the Dumbarton Oaks Conference of August-October, 1944. The plans at that meeting, in turn, had their birth ih the Atlantic Charter of August, 1941, when a new international security organization was forecast. These were endorsed by the United Nations’ Declaration of January 1942. At each subsequent meeting, until Yalta in February of this year, wh<j^ the three great powers, the United States, the Union of Social­ ist Soviet Republics and the United Kingdom achieved unified proposals fo^a charter for world security, the way has been paved for the present meeting. The Dumbarton Oaks Conference, at which the three leading powers were joined by China, recommended a working plan to serve as a basis for the present conference. This plan will be considered and discussed at San Francisco. Agreement at the Conference by the smaller nations will make possible a world security plan and an assembly "will be set up to 'give effect to it. Membership of the assembly, in addition to the four leading powers and France, will be determined at the San Francisco These days, when it is not raining,the Collegiate campus and the Prin­cess Elizabeth school grounds, re­sound to the commands of studentN.C.O's and officers, as the IngersollCollegiate Cadet Corps is once morebeing “whipped” into shape for itsannual inspection on May 4th. Thisyear, as in the past few years, theCorps will consist of two companies,one of boys and one of girls, sevenplatoons in all. The inspection will be held in the arena in the evening. The boys’ company will be equip­ ped with rifles this year and all that is needed to make the Corps really “shine”, is new uniforms. The truth of the matter is that the present uni­ forms have been used for so many years that they are now in a rather worn condition. Students accept the fact that a new school is impossible until after the war, but surely new uniforms could be provided for the Cadets. If new uniforms were pur­ chased, students would take a great deal more pride in the Ca^et Corps. Rev. R. H. Parr addressed the stu­ dents of Fourth and Fifth Forms last week on the aims and formation of the assembly planned by theJUni- ted Nations at Dumbarton Oaks Con- onference. Mr. Parr’s tlak helped the students' realize the immense prob­ lems facing us in th? re-adjustment of nations after the war and efforts to maintain peace. JOTTINGS Students are beginning to leave school for work on farms. The need for students to work on the farm this year is greater than ever. Reports for the Easter examin­ ations have been issued, to the re­ gret of some of the students. BEACHVILLE VICTORY BONDS W. Wilford .INGERSOLL NEW , inted Crep< $1 .50 .S hone ns JtfST ARRIVED f N E W iAndbag s I Smart Styles | $2 .4 9 I $12 .95 Conference, Summarizing the plan, it may be assumed that the leading nations have, in the conduct of the war, gained experience not available to the smaller powers. From this exper­ ience they have agreed upon a plan, which is, in their opinion workable, a plan in which each of the smaller nations have an active part. Any agreement along the lines defined will have the backing of the great powers, without which there can be no guarantee for world security. The recommended principles are: To maintain international peaceand security, and to that end totake effective collective measuresfor the prevention and removal of threats to the peace and suppres­sion of acts of aggression or other breaches. of the peace, and tobring about by peaeful means adjustment or settlement of inter­national disputes kwhteh may lead to a breach of the peace.f To "develop friendly relations among nations and to take otherappropriate measures to streng­ then universal peace.To achieve international co-op­ eration in the solution of interna­tional economic, social and otherhumanitarian problems.To afford a centre for harmon­izing the actions of nations in theachievement1 of these commonends.. This is the task confronting the nations participating in the confer­ ence, and in accepting the invitation to sen? representatives our goverp- ment has accepted responsibility for bearing our share of the ebat of building a s«ture peace. . DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening in the I.O.O,F.. Hall The following are the high wore* for the evening’s ■ North and South •Mrs. R. L. Smith and L. A, West-’ cott, plus 6/ Mrs. A. J. Kenned)' and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, plus 6. Mrs. L. A.’Westcott and Dr. L. W. Staples, minus 5. Mrs. T. N. Dunn and J. G. Montgomery,’ minds . 7. East a»J Want Mrs. A. P. Gundry and A. J." Ken­ nedy, plus 3 Ml. HL XL Hall and Ruatall Hall, pita The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary of Trinity AnglicanChurch was held at the .home of Mrs.David Todd. The president, Mrs.Todd, presided. Mrs. Harry Valeread the Scripture and Mrs. JohnGraham led in the Litany. Members’prayers and the Lord’s Prayer fol-lowed. Mrs. Frank Harris gave the secretary’s report. A verse of Scrip­ture was given in response to theroll call. Mrs, P. Borland gayc thefinancial report The thankofferingbox was opened and will be sent tothe W. A. annual meeting being held in London on April 25th. Mrs. E. J.Weber gave a continuation ■ of the missionary study book, “Weft of_theDate Line.” Mrs. P. Borland will behostess for the next meeting. Mrs. Harley Lightheart and daugh­ ter Janice of WoodstoriU visited re­cently with Mrs. William JLightheait. Mrs. Keith Turner of Simcoe, visit­ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Jackson. ; James C. Martin of Seaman’s,Sask., visited over the week-end withhis uncle, J. K. Martin «nd Mrs. Mar­tin.Mr. and Mrs,. John Rowe of Lon­don, visited on Sunday with Mrs.Rowe’s sister, Mrs. J.’ K. Martin andMr. Martin. > -----Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parlter-AfSouthampton were week-end visitorswith Mis. Parker’s mother, Mrs. H. Cook. V ftMrs. fiV ray Hawley of Saskatoon,visited ip Monday’cyith her cousin,Newell Wordon ajd Mrs. Fordon.Mrs. HicAey is -tayfeg ih Woodstockfor a. tinfc where akr husband isstationed % the C.Br and M.S:A threeSnct comjgy. “Aron Slick of PumpkK Creek1*. was splendidlypresented A TuemMr evening in thehall by the fcolspie Community Clubunder the ai>:ces Group 3 of the Ladies Aid W the /Baptist Church.Mrs. Andrey wuiner was convener ofarrangements. kStewart RivgL of Virginia, U.S.A.,is’ visiting withmj* 4*rvnts, Mr. and Mrs. Walburn RHW-- Pte. William. SMFkler of London,is on a leave here with Mrs, Steckler.Pte. William Sutherland of Hali­fax, is at home with Mrs. Sutherlandand Billy and his father, AlbertSutherland on a two week leave.Mrs. Charles McCombs’, Jr., wasgiven a'.gift at a jrecenf meeting ofthe Women’s • Auxiliary of TrinityAnglican Chiireh. Mrs. McComb-had been vicepresidmt and secretaryof the Auxiliary and is moving fromthe village to make her home nearAyr. The rep tor. Rev. John Graham, spoke on behalf of the members ex-.pressing regret ) at her going and washing her success in the future.The president. Mrs. David Todd, pre­ sented • crystal base table lamp andfor Mrs. Robert McCombs, a ijar bride who* came here recently from.New Brunswick, -a silver cream andsugar. »et with tray. Mrs. RichardJan* was elected to the vice-presi­dency and Mrs. H. Vale as secretary,filling the vacancies caused by Mm.McCombs’ resignation from theseoffices. The remainder of the after­noon was spent- in quilting and thehostess, Mrs.- Arthur Sprig* 11 servedrefreshments. . Mm J. G. Montgomery and T. N. Dunn, plus 2H- ’ Mrs. L, W. Staples and Mrt N. Harper, minus 1. Announcement by Mr. F. H. Stone,Chairman of tho Ingersoll Citizens*Rehabilitation Committee, that thecommittee has opened a housingregistry for veterans calls attentionto a very real need.Many of Canada’s veterans arecoming back to a country which haschanged greatly since they wentoverseas. Not the least of thesechanges has been that in regard tohousing. When they left Canada there was little difficulty in securing the type of living accommodation which they wanted. They return to find houses and apartments at a pre­ mium, their wives and families in two or three rooms or living with their parents or in-laws. ,It is a situation which makes the adjustment to civilian life just that much more difficult for few men can start out on a new career—and civ­ ilian life for these men who have been in the fighting forces for three, four and five years is a new career— while worried about their home con­ ditions. On the other side, of the picture there is nothing which will help a veteran during this difficult transition period more than his own home, in which he can live a normal life with his wife and children around him. In the final analysis of course, the only permanent answer to the hous­ ing situation is construction of new homes. Unfortunately however, these men coming back to Ingersoll have not time to wait for new homes to be constructed.. After long months and years away, they want to take up homes with their wives and child­ ren today. The Tribune feels that some pro­ gress can be made through the good­ will of the people of Ingersoll. We feel certain there are homes here where housekeeping flats could be made available to a young veteran and his wiffe. We feel that landlords could help the veteran with a family, if, when they have an apartment or a house becoming available, they would notify the veterans’ housing registry. We do not think it unrea­ sonable, all other things being equal, to ask a preference for the man, who through his desire to serve, and through his love of country, has broken up his home and lived away from his loved ones for three, four, or five years. The Tribune gladly supporta the efforts of'the Ingersoll Citizens’ Re­ habilitation Committee to alleviate in even the smallest degree, the acute housing shortage now facing veter­ ans. If you, Mr, Landlord, have a house or apartment becoming vacant, or you, Mr. Householder, have space you can make available as a house­ keeping flat, won’t you notify the The boss earns home in a temper. “It’s no UK,” he stormed to bi* wife. Your new chauffer ha* got to go. That’s twice he nearly Killed me.” “Oh. ‘ darling,” sod ^is wife, “couldn’t you grta him anotherchax^ce?*’ Veterans’ Housing Registry. Thetelephone number is 452, Mr. L. H. Snider, secretary. PUTNAM The Putnam “Aid To Britain” Club held an auction public school. Alftergramme the donatedauctioned off by Geo.Mossley. Proceeds ofThe Putnam “AidClub held a euchre nf.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Loveday evening. Prize wiLadies', Mrs. ArthfDoris and Mrs. Arthur Joe Shannon, Amersot.Bruce Lovell. There wereplayed and the proceeds $next euchre for this cl held on Monday^ May 7, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh.A three act play “Lady of theMoon”, put on by the young peopleof St. /John’s United Church ofSpringfield, under the auspices of the fbtnam Live Wires, will be heldin the basement of Putnam ChurchotK^riday evening, April 2~th. Tues- Miss Zenith 47000 NEED GLASS Ask us about theadvantages of using T LENSES. Follow the STOCK REMED Mixed Bacteria ( K eeler FUNE Wood»toc and tables5. Thewill be lOcc . $2,951 Hemorraghic ThurteHs afrng Store P 20c FULL COURSE MEALS 35 WHO ME QUIC FISH and STA 95 Thames St. • Phona 497W > AFE laganaU T K E B OPTO M LONDON - ONTARIO Now is the time ter'bring in your HIGH k Wool John Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTSplain 4 x4, and black, 4x 8 . MASON'S, Ingersoll LUBRIC Neod a t coll. Wo count of 7% on Fu 5% on Semi Thick Roofing; Do Pari*; B.Shingle*; 8, Cedar Post*. 130" x 30' TIR For R e-C pm g URE N SERVICE k?—Gtee «• a Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE SO* Thia Ad*erti*«tn«nt Sponsored By The BEAVER LUMBER CO. UNITED INGERSOLL - CANADA = THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE 9P ATOG E1S6the Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 Yearly Rates - - Canada, <1.50 - U.S.A., «2.M composed of seven senior advisers, eight expert other advisers, steno­ graphers, ciper clerks, messengers and guards, including almost fifty persons. CANADA’S DELEGATION AND CONFERENCE WEEK BY WEEK — By Dean Wil»on — It should be stressed now that, though Canada and other parts of the British Commonwealth of Nations are united for certain purposes, yet the legal set-up of the British Commonwealth does not provide in theory, nor in practice, for the establishment of any distinct “bloc" in international affairs in so far the "World Security Conference at San Francisco is concerned and each part of the British Commonwealth can speak for itself. This must be born in mind and this is recognized along Parliament Hill as absolutely essen­ tial in order that the man-in-the- etreet may be able to understand that the gathering in London of represen­ tatives of thd British Commowealth before the San Francisco Conference ■was, in the words of a distinguished^ statesman, “not to gang up against other nations." Moreover, this is the position of Canada’s delegation at this historic Conference, to create machinery for a world security or­ ganization. In fact, there is signifi­ cance in the size anil composition of the Canadian delegation at this gath- ing, with this being interpreted in usually well-informed quarters in the capital where it is pointful o that not only is the delegation ma up of this country’s Prime Mini: and seven delegates but it was iAT-SLEEP-LOOK VITAMIN □ MP LIQUID a T Sumner and Thurtcll POLITICAL CHANGES Notwithstanding all the changes made in the Federal Cabinet lately, it is hinted in reliable circles in Ot­ tawa that others will be forthcom­ ing both before and after the gen­ eral election, if the present Admin­ istration will be returned. It is known in backstage circles that, first, such cabinet , reconstnictipn is ex­ pected, and second, the system of Parliamentary Assistants is favoured very strongly so that these may be responsible for many changes in the near future, some of a surprising nature, particularly where develop­ ments in the Official Opposition party warrant such changes to avoid criticisms. It is suggested that the addition recently of younger men in the Cabinet in Ottawa, followed closely the face that the Progressive- Conservative Party has been putting forth candidates oL-younger age than usual since it is reported that the average age of their candidates for the forthcoming election was un- er 45 years. Then again, there is a flood of rumours circulating in the capital that political changes may come after the general election and these may involve important Cab­ inet changes, particularly in the Quebec representatives in the Cab­ inet, since it is said that, when the war will end and the draft issue will be "dead” leaders like Hon. Cardin. Hon. Powers and even Hon. Ralston, may be induced to retuAK At the moment, political groups in Quebec are multiplying^and there is division amongst the Liberals, Including a party led by former Minister Cardin this party being known as the “Au­ tonomist” and nationalistic in char­ acter; another group under Maxima Raymond and calling itself "Bloc Populaire", and so forth, though it must be realized that these are Lib­ erals and inclined to support Mac­ kenzie King’s Government in peace­ time after the coming general elect­ ion. Indeed, even amongst these various groups or parties in Quebec, favourable stories about Premier King are heard lately, such as the wide circulation in gosKip that Prem­ ier King would consider the subject of giving Canada a national flag and a national anthem at a later and suitable time. When this question was raised in the recent session of Parliament, the Prime Minister re­ plied that this “will depend on the opportunity he (Mr. King) may have for so doing and on the appropriate­ ness of the occasion," Can proper feeding prevent what are some of the symptoms DEMAND FOR CANADA’S METALS There is a most interesting situa­ tion developing in regard to the poss­ ibility of Canada sending more met­ als tp other countries, especially the Unite*] States. In the case of the United States, it is known that sup­ plies of certain metals, such ns zinc, copper, high grade iron ore, etc., are becoming rather short from a long range point of view so that Canada may find a surprisingly good market there in time. However, in the past year, the Canadian mineral produc­ tion was valued at §485,924,000 compared with §>530,054,000 in the previous year or a decrease of $44,- 130,000, with the reduction being principally in the metals group. In­ deed, the value of all metals pro­ duced in Canada was $49,241,000 less or 1 per cent down and it amounted to $307,572,000. Neverthe­ less, this report of possible increase in metal exports to the United States or other countries in time is of deep interest to all Canadians since there is much whisper in Ottawa at this nToment just as it is in other capitals of the need for lowering the. trade or tariff barriers throughout the world in order to . help world peace and stability. SE SIBBWIR’Jr LIKE UP FOR VICTORY Let’s all buy Bonds Contrl BLACK H nies he obtains the material from Standard Felt Products Ltd., Mon­ treal, which is evidently the com- contract had been awarded, invest!-; these tests proved their material toltained from Forest Products, gations were made to see-whether a be unsuitable. In fact, investigations j has been the Federal Goven suitable product was available else-wen* still being carried on in order This has been the Federal Government's answer to the latest charge of unduepany to which referred, said this where, with Standard Felt Products to obtain additional sources'of sup- war profits.—(Reproduction Prohi-Hh i1g0*1h1 oft fff icAia1 l *TT Kh Aeftn agatinn , oaOftnerr tLthzi"e submitting samples fo•»r AtnewsA tc.s , <tLhno..u gh _p 1.l .y of a tI_h_e_ _m_axt _e -r•i _a 1l _e _q .u. _a , l . to .at ha. t ob« -■ •b ited« .)*. RUMOUR OF PROFITEERING HE<<E'S MY FEED PROBLf 4 . . HERE’S Ti E ANSWER S1SAT FOR W O O F e o s / * NEW PRESIDENT PENSION — and Be^Hur RSELF fit. In-the midst of the quickening pace of world events, the death of President Roose Veit and the access­ ion of Harry S. Truman to the Pre­ sidency of the United States, has aroused extremely deep interest in official as well as unofficial circles in Ottawa. Moreover, it is held that the new President is a fearless and forthright man who will carry on much alo.ng the lipes of the late President Roosevelt, particularly in matters of foreign policy and rela­ tionship with Canada. Indeep, Pre­ sident Truman is known to be a dyn­ amic and energetic generalissimo of American public life where he has shown great’fighting qualities of the kind which were linked with that of the late President Jtoosevelt since he becanje a Senator from Missouri in 1934 and rose from the post of Chairman of the famous “Truman Committee, which acted as a watch­ dog of American expenditures in this war until he was named as the late President Roosevelt’s 1944 running mate in the fall elections. In short, the story heard backstage in Ottawa is that the new President, Harry S. Truman, will provide the . Mme kind of courageous' and friendly leader­ ship in foreign relations, including those between . Canada and United States, as that which waa peculiar dr characteristic of the late President Roosevelt. . ’ PROVINCE OF ONTARIO GENERAL ELECTION JUNE 4th , 1945 Important N otice P ro sp e c tive C and id a te s •Would like at least $ 1 h to retire on at say-^gc 60 or 65? Make of it now during . your best earning year*—then, qo matter whai happens you will have your income. Meantime i your family will have at least $10,000 of Life Insurance protection until the tipo-comes for you to retire. -. The cost is -moderate * ■* varying according'to your present age and the time you select to retire. Write now for free explanatory pamphlet "Retir­ing in Comfort*’... ' Plant may htcluJf mon/bly m-total disability btnefttt Confederation Life Awoctatkm H. GRANT SMALL - INGERSOLL While there have been rumours of profiteering in war contracts from time to time during World War II, allegedly dqe in part to the fact that war expenditure committees of F»r- I tame nt held their sessions in seci^ yet there has been an. official flat denial in Ottawa of the charge that a.' certain Montreal manufacturer made 148,000 profit out of a |3«,000 investment, supposedly out of a war contract wherein he had bought material used In packing ammunition for 9 eent* a pound from one firm and sold it to the Federal Govern­ ment for 21 cent*. .The Minister of Munition*, Hon. t - D Howe, dis­ closed a memorandum from a Senior Munitions Department oMeial who stated that in Jane, 1044, a contract was ^awarded' .to Forest Products Corporation of Montreal at 4340 s MAKE SURE Io order to be sure of having candidates should file their for their Electoral District ACTIVE ICE VOTE eir pa PERS WITH THE APPROPRIATE (nation later th • Returning Officers, forjdl EleK^brjsl Districts in O Paragraph 22 of the Active S nomination papers of Candida at any time after they receive th Every effort will be made to names of candidates who file pressure of the war service in ance can be given that such on polling days. ce Voting Re in the pending riftof Electi are authorized try s, 1945, to accept rio General Election ble to Active Service Voters, s with the Returning Officer ’MONDAY, MAY 7th, 19X5. e to Active Service Voters the after May 7th, but owing to the cable and telegraph wires, no assur- available for Active Service Voters FILE YOUR NOMINAT1O RETURNING OFFICER BEFORE MAY 7th, NEXT, and make sure your name will be on the List of candidates supplied for the me of Active Service Voters. Alex. C. Lewis CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER ONTARIO W i n n right to carry fan*,” fellow cituena told him. T H Page 10C.N.R. PRESIDENT ISSUESVICTORY LOAN MESSAGEMontreal—In a message to all offi­cers and employees of the CanadianNational System, R. C. Vaughan,chairman and president, urged theirsupport of the Eighth Victory Loan. ‘Twenty thousand men and women of the Canadian National System have left their homes to join the armed forces,” he said. “They have sacrificed much in the cause of hu­ manity. They have put aside their normal life, they have parted from family and friends and gone into hardship and danger. Many of them have returned wounded and ill. More than five hundred have lost their lives. They have given all. “The least we at home can do is to stand behind them in faithfulness to duty, spending our energies—and our money—to the utmost, since we are not called upon ho offer our lives. “The war is not over. Even when the Nazis admit defeat and surren­ der and the fighting ceases in Europe we shall have scores to settle with Germany. We have tremendous re­sponsibilities in restoring the rav­aged countries. And the war in thePacific will enter a new and de­cisive phase. At home in Canada wearc confronted with great problemsand tasks. We must bring our men'home, care for those who are brokenin body and mind, send thousands ofour men back to school and college, train them for new jobs, assure them the places in our communities that they deserve. “All this will cost money. The work must be done; the money must be provided. We all have a share in it. I am confident that every worker On the Canadian National System will do his duty in support of the Eighth Victory Loan. Our own comrades in the armed forces require it. They have set us the example. , The tired-looking man sat facing the solicitor. “And so yon want a divorce from your wife?” said the latter. “Anen’t your rejations pleasant, then?” “Mine are," answered the other wearily, “but hers are perfectly horrid.” rVhcn your boy comes home, h happy about that bond you bought It will help toward fulfilment of hi time dream, no matter what t may be... a new home, a car, a education ... whatever it is j he know about. INVHST I This Advertisement S him. dream ersity ou and BEST Ingersoll Telephone Co THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945Garden-Gr a phBy DEAN HALIADAXReleased by Central Pram Canadian Im too old to fight ”SA Y S E V but mon rft soybeans to 'outsmart the rabbits,you will also be outsmarting thefood shortage, for the edible soy­ bean rates high on the diet listas a valuable food for human be­ings. Soybeans are aw excellent source of vitamins A. B and G.They are high In protein, yetlacking in starch.The plants of the edible soy­bean grows about 24 Inches . highand are covered with pods. Eachpod, as illustrated, contains- twoor three seeds, or beans, whicharc bright green when young and yellow when fully matured.Soybean plants do not require Released by Central Press Canadian If rabbit damage to your Victory garden in the past has given you high blood pressure, perhaps you can rid yourself of this pesky nuis­ ance by trying kindness instead ofsterner measures. The kindness inthis case will consist of plantingedible soybeans as a border en­ closing your vegetable garden. Therabbits Jove soybeans so much thatthey will not even bother to look atthe rest of the young vegetables in your garden. Many gardeners havetried this soybean border as arabbit barrier, and one and all _______ ____________ ,-----report that it really works. A Vic-vstaking. The beans arc ready for tory garden enclosed by a soy- -----bean border is illustrated in theaccompanying Garden-Graph. ----------------If you plant a border of edible' winter use. Old Ed doesn’t say much, but when he d to the point. ’’Sacrifice!” he snorts w Victory Loans. "It’s no sacrifice to I got two grandsons over there in They’re doing the sacrificing. As privilege and a unden duty to ONTARIO SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN use about 96 days after sowing of the seed. Soybeans can be eat­en green and can also be dried for -A new summer camp will be opened by the Ontario So­ ciety for Crippled Children eigfht miles from London, Ont., J. M. Watt, London, retiring president, told the annual meeting of the So­ ciety. The new camp, called the Woodeden Estate for Crippled Chil­ dren, will enable the Society to pro­ vide holidays for 500 children in­ stead of 175 as in the past, Mr. Watt said. As well as getting this new camp ready for operation, the Society plans in the coming year to expand the territory covered by its nursing service and organize county surveys and clinics, Mr. Watt stated. It had also been planned, he said, to work with the Government in connection with vocational training. Mr. Watt paid tribute to the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt for the enthusiastic support he had al­ ways given on behalf of those phys­ ically handicapped. ' “Those of us who met Mr. Roosevelt in connection with the Crippled Children Conven­ tions have always known him as an ardent sponsor of the work in which we are interested,” he stated. During tfie past year 1549 crippled children were visited regularly by the Society’s nursing service, re­ ported Miss Grctta Ro m. nursing supervisor. Ninety cases had come to' the attention "of the Society in dis­ tricts not yet covered by the nursing service. With two new additions to the nursing service staff, Miss Anne Sayer, now at Columbia University, and Miss - Mildred Bernardo, these cases will be given attention, she stated. It was reported that the Society had continued to give clinic service to patients who had come to Toronto from outside points and had also given advice to service clubs on problems pertaining to crippled chil­ dren’s work. The work of Reg. Hopper, the Society's executive sec­ retary, In stimulating, and co-ordin­ ating service club work had proved to be of great benefit in the inter­ est*. Of crippled children. In* co-op­ eration with the Provincial Govern­ ment, patient* in hospital and also those confined to their honu>s. had been provided with school lessons by correspondence. M F. Penny of Brantford, was elected preaident for 1945. Other officers elected were: J. M. Watt, vice-president; John’ J. Gibson, To­ ronto, honorary treasurer, and Mr. Justice McRuer, K.C., Toronto',, hon­ orary secretary. Elected uF- ib* executive were: Dr. R P. Hardman, George Tatfle and Dr. J. If -Mc­ Donald, >11 of Toronto; R. L Strat­ ton, London; A. S, Fitzgerald, Wind­ sor; Major E. H. Lancaster, K.C., St Catharines; J. A.. parton, Kit­ chener; Dr. Dave Smith, Stratford, and Henry Cantalon, Windsor. Lawyer—“Well, Puff, have you any money for your defense?” Puff—“No, but I’ve got a mule, some chickens and a hog or two. Will that do?” Lawyer—“That’s fine—now, let’s see; what are you accused of steal­ ing?” Puff—“Oh, a mule, some chickens and ,a hog or two.” A ccndkUte for the sberUTa office in a western county was unequivo­ cally defeated. He totalled-BB votes out of 3,500. The next day Im appeared wearing two guns. s short and ou talk about Victory Bonds, muck and mud. as I can see it’s a them.” tA&Berf MI 3T JR Y >B dN DS tisement Sponsored By CORONATION FURNITURE COMPANY Manufacturer* of High-Grade Upholstered Chairs INGERSOLL . CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 11HYDROHOME ECONOMISTHello, Homemakers! Your springhousecleaning will be* made morepleasant if you refinish the furniturebefore you begin the actual clean­ing. You will ibe surprised at theresults that can be achieved if youare willing to spend the necessarytime. We propose to discuss the most common mishaps that befall wood surfaces. Scratches: If a scratch is light, a little raw linseed oil will darken it If the scratch is deep, apply a little weak stain to match it; allow to dry; repeat until scratch is the same colour as rest of surface. Then pol­ ish or wax the wRple surface. Heat Bloom: Hot dishes may cause white marks on table tops, etc., due to the heat drying out the finish. Rub in furniture polish or raw lineseed oil and let stand on the spot for some time. Then polish until oil is entirely removed. Grease Spots: (a) Wash with washing soda; or (b) make a thick paste of Fuller's Earth and water. Apply paste to spot and leave on over night. Remove paste and wash the wood. , (c) If grease is soft when spilt, cover the spot immediately with cold water to harden it and to prevent the grease from soaking in. Water Spots: These are very per­ sistent, especially if the water is hard, in which case it is necessary to remove the stain by sanding be­ fore refinishing the surface. How­ ever, the following methods are effective in most cases: (a) Rub with a good furniture polish if the surface is finished with varnish. (b) Rub the spot with a cloth soaked in weak ammonia, wrung dry as possible. Polish with a furniture <c> Place a clean blotter or wool­ len cloth above the spot and then apply a warm iron cautiously. Repeat if necessary. (d) Waxed surfaces may be treated by rubbing briskly with a soft cloth, or by applying liquid wax to the spot, or turfientinb followed by liquid wax. Polish. TAKE A>T1P not attach a percolator, toaster or other electrical appli­ ance in such a way that the cord is left trailing for someone to trip over. Do noj touch an electrical appli­ ance if you are touching a water faucet. Never pour water on burning grease. Cover with a pie plate or sprinkle with baking soda. Soap allowed to dry thoroughly before usin^will last longer. Seal lotion and perfume bottles with a small amount of nail • polish This is a good way to keep the special lotions you use once in a while or to prevent leakage when you are travelling. The tops come off easily xheh ydardlp the bottles in hot w^ter and left off the sea). MRS. FfcANK* CAFFYN HOSTESS TO LADIES AID The April meeting of the West Oxford Indies Aid was held last week at the home of Mo. Frank Caffyn. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mra. Harold Hay­ cock and opened with a hymn, fok lowed by prayer. The Scripture les­ son was read by Mr*. Harry Ruckle. Several interesting letters . from boys of the community serving over­ seas were read by Mr*. N. Shuttle­ worth, The U'-ual report* were given and routine business discussed. A lovely poem read by Mrs. Harry Ruckle- was nnj/n enjoyed. The me^iafig closed with the bene- dtctjon after which the hostess ser­ ved delicious refreshments. Page 12HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADADIPHTHERIA REPORT FROMEUROPE ALARMS HEALTHAUTHORITIESThe authentic report from the health division of UNRRA that Nazi armies carried diphtheria with them to all parts of invaded Europe is sig­ nificant in that it.serves to emphasize the value of toxoid, and just what happens when health services, includ­ ing immunization, are disrupted or neglected. Canadian health authori­ ties have reason for alarm over such a report. The UNRRA report said Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, NorthernFrance ahd Czechoslovakia sufferedespecially. Only Great Britain andHungary, where immunization waspushed to the limit, escaped thescourge.Disease carriers with the Naziarmies spread diphtheria epidemicswherever they went. The same canhappen in Canada, with our own re­turning troops perhaps the innocent "carriers”. In an editorial warning against diphtheria, the Toronto Globe and Mail said that "considering that thousands of Canadian soldiers soon will be returning from the Nether­ lands. Belgium and Northern France, which have especially suf­ fered from the German-borne scourge, the value of toxoid is un- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945declined.”The editorial was published duringobservance of Toronto’s 16th annualToxoid Week, sponsored by theHealth’League of Canada and theToronto Department' of PublicHealth. It stated that ‘careless par­ents who fail to take advantage ofthe opportunity to have childrentreated at no cost to them will bederelict in duty if they fail to guard against a threatened invasion of the disease. They surely ought to be shaken from their indifference by the warning that oceans constitute no effective barrier against a disease of the diphtheria type.” Dr. Gordon Jackson, Toronto’s medical officer of health, said in a Toxoid Week message that toxoid is the only substance known to science that proves efficient, lasting andpositively harmless in the protectionagainst diphtheria.MORE WORK FORTHE NAVY LEAGUE FINANCIAL STATEMENT Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission — Dec. 31, 1944 WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT LIABILITIESDebentures Payable ................$ 6558.43 Capital A/C Balance............... 70,562.03 In one day recently, the Can­adian Navy launched a Tribal-clawdestroyer, two frigates, a corvette, an Algerine minesweeper, a patrol vessel, a tanker, two large freighters and three other utility vessels. The personnel of those vessels will add many thousands to the list of several hundred thousand sailors and mer­ chant seamen the Navy makes itself responsible for in the matter of com­ forts, ditty bags, woollens and mag­ azines and games. Remember that please and see how many of the above mentioned articles you can dig up to take into your nearest Navy League branch—and as soon aspossible, eh? in v e s t i n t h e *^ ASSETS Total Plant ....,...............Deduct Debentures Paid. .$220,562.03. 143,441.57 "Have you really shown me every­ thing you have in the shop?" "Not quite, madam. We have an overdue account of yours on our books, if you would care to see it!" Vict or y bond This Advertisement Sponsored By T. N. DUNN HARDWARE $ 77,120.46 $ 77,120.46 CURRENT A/C Accounts Receivable ..............$ 1,654.02 Investment Contingency, Re­serve, etc............................ 42,000.00 BALANCE SHEET A/C Payable, etc.......................$ 1,678.65 Reserve for Contingencies....... 10,000.00 ‘ Current Account Balance....... 31,975.37 5 43,654.02 Total Revenue REVENUE A C FOR YEAR 1 ....$ 26,023.57 -Total ExCredit ELECTRIC DEPART Total Plant ..........$219,518.85Deduct Depreciation Reserve—Debentures Paid.... 112,892.83', Equity in Hydro System. Total Revenue $106,626.02’ . .237,499.11 8344,125.13 R 1944 Equit Capit REVENUE A C FO $43,654.02 23,522.00 2,501.57 $ 26,023.57 RESERVES Hydro System, etc....$242,096.70 Account Balance........ 102,028.43 .$109,511.63 Total ExpenditureCredit Balance .... $344,125.13 .$107,238.27. 2.273.36 Further details may be obtained at the Town Clerk’s Office—Town Hall. > fer fishedBylLlpit^ an 1 chai thro INGERSOLL - CANADA W h y anybody back be asked to buy a 1 Maybe if you were < waiting^... wonderir tome bas uj Ctory Bond] BUY VICTO RY BONDS us ers MAY 15th, 1945 Baptist CongregationHeld Annual Meetingmeeting, whan aboutof the congregation7 o’clock for the an-whkh was greatlyOn Wednesday evening of lastweek, the First Baptist Church heldtheir annual140 membersassembled atnual supper enjoyed. The minister of the church, Rev. G. A. McLean, presided over the business session, which followed im­ mediately after the supper, and the reports given indicated that much progress had been made during the past year and was very encouraging. The church clerk reported that 37 had been added to the church roll during the year, 33 by confession of faith and baptism and four by letter or experience. Two ,were dismissed by letter and there were two losses 'by death, making a total net gain of 33 and a membership of 291. There were 125 set of duplex en­ velopes in use in the church, an in­ crease of 22 sets over the previous year, and 80 per cent of these were contributing to missions, the account- tant reported. Nearly $8,400 had been raised for all purposes, of which $1,250 was for missions, an increase in mission­ ary givings of 22 per cent. Rev. Mr. McLean in giving his re­ port. expressed thanks for the splen­ did work that had been accomplished by every organization, committee and officer in the church and said that the church faced a threefold privilege and responsibility: First of building th< large number of new members into the body of the Chris­ tian family; second, of developing a warm feeling of fellowship within the whole church, and third, develop­ ing a warm feeling within the church family so that, as those in the forces returned home, they would feel the warmth and feeling of the welcome home. He also mentioned the amount of work that had been done and pro­ jected by the renovation committee •under the chairmanship of A. Law-’ rence and also suggested a muchI wider program for improvement, I alteration and renovation, for which the present was the most auspicious time. J, The following officers and com­ mittees were elected: i i Church Clerk—V. R. Harlsson. taste THE PICK ItD O ^ good in a pipe BACCO Hints on Fashion Very much in the sartorial spot­ light is the one-piece dress with a two-piece look, ns is this model. Itis fashioned of shantung, navy bluefor the dross, white for the short,wide capelet sleeves. The high neckline is caught into a bow. Awide fold at the hips achieves theover-blouse look. Treasurer—T. Turton. Accountant—L. Hunt. Assistant—'Mrs. L. Hunt Deacon’s Qaard—A. Langford, J. Ellery, S. Galpin, V. Harrison, S. Hamilton. C. Heeney. L. Hunt, G. J. L. Langford, F. Making, F. Pettit, F. W. Waters, S. ‘ Whiteford. Finance Committee—A. Lawrence, Wm. Dowd, Mr. L. Hunt, Mrs. L. Hunt, T. Markham, A. Pittock, G.1 Topham, T. Turton, F. W. Waters. Missions Treasurer—F. W. Waters. Music Committee—F. W. Waters, Mrs. L. Eckhardt, Mrs. A. Jewett, K. Geddie. Baptismal Committee — Mrs. S. Galpin, Mrs. A. Hunt Mrs. C. Smith. Church pianist—Miss E. barren. Red Cross representatives — Mrs. J. Borland, Mrs. F. Smith. Soldiers’ Cheer Committee— Mrs. 1 G. Topham. Mrs. V. R. Harrison, Mrs. T. Markham, Mrs. J. Borland. Ushers’ Committee—T. Markham, C. Todd. John W’oolcox. r* Board—<H. Wilson, B. Bor- Dutt, E. Cooper, D. Dunlop, Eckhardt A. Hunt, B. Jewett, T. Markham, AJ Pittock, J. Woolcox. Church Renovation Committee— A. Lawrence. Mrs. McLean T. Mark­ ham, A. Pittock. G. Topham, F. W. Waters, S. Whiteford. “If I were a dictator I would give 3C5 holidays a year.” “Don’t be a fool—then we should have to work a whole day every four years." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 PageJBTHANKOFFERING TEAHIGHLY SUCCESSFULThe Women’s Auxiliary of St.James’ Anglican Church held theirannual Thankoffering Tea in theparish hall last week and were highlygratified with the result of theirefforts, a splendid sum-being realized.The president of the society, Mrs. F. Jones, welcomed the many guests aryl also gave the prayers during the opening devotional period, with Mrs. H. Broumpton giving the Bible lessen and Mrs. F. Roberts presiding at the piano for the hymn numbers. The tea table was beautiful in its appointments, laid with a lace clpth and loyely centre of primroses, yel­ low tulips, daffodils and pollyanthus, Mrs. Henry Noe and Mrs, A. Good presided over the tea and coffee cups. The delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. H. Broump- ton, Mrs. Russell Nunn, Mrs. T. Watmough, Mrs. C. J. Dykeman, Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Newell, A critical situation has developed in connection with the opening of the farm service camps for boys by the Ontario Farm Service Force, Alex Maclaren, Director, decclared recently, in naming an appeal fqr boys for farm work. The camp at Burlington was opened recently, but Mrs. Earl Matthews, Mrs. F. Robertsand Mrs. F. Wilson.A most enjoyable programme hadbeen arranged and consisted of de­lightful vocal solos by Mrs. VictorBrooks and Mrs. Harold Wilson,with Miss Lorraine Leaper at thepiano; lovely piano selections byMrs, A. Good and Miss LorraineLeaper and a splendid reading bnthe work of the Women’s Auxiliaryin Canada' and a history of the Women’s Auxiliary in the local par­ ish since its inception in Ingersoll in 1886, given by Mrs. Frank Wilson. BOYS URGENTLYNEEDED TO FILL CAMPS ON FARMS only eleven boys were available to­wards meeting a quotk of sixty forthat camp. Fifty more boys areneeded nt once to fill up this campand to undertake iqprk in the Bur­lington area. The early season hasupset all the calculations made, andin several cases the opening datesfor camps have had to be advancedon account of the urgent need forhelp for early spring work. , Thecamps at Leamington and Harrow must be opened immediately, and will be opened as soon as sufficient boys are available. Other camps are due to open on May 1, and the large camp at Holland Marsh, which was scheduled to open on May 24, may have to be advanced to May 15, on account of the early season. “The situation is the most serious we have ever faced," said Mr. Mac­ laren, “And wc must secure boys somewhere to fill these camps. Sec­ ondary school principals and teachers can be of great help in releasing stu­ dents fat once to fill the early camps, where the situation is really critical and the need is very urgent.Applications from boys willing togo to Farm Service Camps will bewelcomed and should be made atonce to the Ontario Farm ServiceForce, Parliament Buildings, To­ronto.SALES AND DELIVERIESOF GOODS Regulations forbidding the deliv­ ery of goods under a certain value and restrictions governing exchanges and refunds have been revoked by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, officials in the regional office reminded merchants and the public following the reporting of some con­ fusion. Merchants are now free to effect their own policies regarding deliveries and exchanges or refunds. Under the previous regulations the delivery of articles valued at less than $1 were forbidden, except in certain specified classes. Refunds were permitted provided goods were returned witbin 12 days. Now eachmerchant may adopt and carry outhis own program with respect tothese phases of his business.Mistress—“Did you enjoy yourday at the seaside, Mary?"Mary—“No, I didn’t, mum; all th®picture houses were full, so we hadto wander around the beach andwatch the ships all day. NTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS sec things different! ghd to lead your last <■ win'd up this grim busing hurry and get back tb- way of Irving -again ! • ^ " Page 14 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945HouseholdHintsBy MKB MART MORTON When potatoes are scarce use rice, which is good in many ways.Southerners use it-much more thannortherners in our beloved coun­try. and those of us who live in the north should use it more often. Itcombines well with gravy from aroast or steak, sauces of variouskinds, and is altogether satisfactory as the bland accompaniment of meator fish, os well as a main dish com­bined with cheese, fish, meat orvegetables.Today's Mena BREAKFASTTomato JuiceWheat ready-to-eat cereal MilkToast or Doughnuts Coffee LUNCHEONScrambled Eggs or OmeletteBread and ButterStewed Prunes Cookies Milk Tea DINNERRice Montclair or EscallopedRice with Cheese Tossed Green Salad Green PeasRhubarb Pie CoffeeRice Montclair3 c. hot cooked “rice4 tbsp, fat ordrippings3 tbsp, greenpepper,chopped4 tbsp, flourCook green J0II— — —____soft, add flour, salt, and gradually pour on milk. Cook until thick,then add peanuts, cheese and pi-miento. Pour this sauce over thehot rice. Garnish with parsley and sliced egg. Serves 6. Escalloped Rice with Cheese H4c.rfce2 minced pimientos or 1green pepper1 c. diced cheese6 medium sized onionschoppedFry onionk in ----- ----- -----ened, then add rice, salt and boil­ing water. Boil until rice is nearlydone, and then add soup (thereshould be 2 c.). When the rice hastaken up all the liquid, stir in the pimientos and add cheese. Trans­fer to an oiled casserole and bakeuntil browned in a moderate oven(330 deg. F.) or stir mixture over a slow heat until the cheese is melt­ed—about 15 minutes. Serves 8. % c. peanuts,chopped H c. cheese,grated 2 tbsp, pirn lento,choppedpepper in fat until tsp. salt 1 can tomatosoup2 tbsp, butter Vh e. boiling water butter until soft- THE END OF HITLER — by — R. J. Deachman I have no faith in these spun yarns -of Germany developing an area of long-time resistance in the Bavarian Alps, nor do I believe that ' the “were-wolves" will succeed, by assassination, in holding up the pro­ gress of the allied armies. Germany within weeks will be occupied by the alliecT'troops. The war has been rather unprofitable for Germany. The armies of the allies which have tightened the rfoose about that country are not likely to Be shaken loose by* Hitler's murder squads. The German people Will, in time, find-put that murder is costly, even when'conducted' orf a mass scale. It may be a generation before* they accept, the bbviousi, but they are not unlikely_to_>ettle down temporarily and mtCke'an. effort to .be decentttfh no other graOnd. than that it would be highly unhealthy to-do anything else. ' />* •The German people nyd-t by this time be rather Kick of war, tTred too of statesmen who promise heaven in this world and the next in exchange for their support—and end up by going through hell because a maniac told them that he could conquer the world. The German people will never know what real peace means until they make up their minds to accept, whaf for generations they have-de­ nied, tht simplicity and truth of the golden rule. -As for the Bavarian.' Alps hang­ out, it won’t last Johg. Mountain • retreats have a roman tie air^they nre no' >luce Jo-'shelter on army. • What an enjkTThe man who wanted to-rule the world becomes head* of a band of cutthroats! Hitler must, by noW,-be hated* by million*, even in .(lenhany. A. shot.-in the back might be a suitable* . end for Corporal Hitler, ‘ ’ f, The maid was very slow to get up in th# morning. One morning the mistress said sternly: “From now tima you III wu « uaw w wiv t reakfact, I shall deduct Atty eaata from your wages.” The next morning the maid »»> ‘Uok at that clock.' d m and get the breakfast Mywlf.'* ‘Wall, what about the women out of They but mail kne1 was meats a ceeded 750 millioi the entj e loan Objective! • 9nve<)t in, iught unstintingly and will continue to buy Sbnds for many reasons — to help the war p inflation — to build post-war security — !y bought because, as patriotic Canadians, at the very least they could do to help and invest ALL they could! than one out of every four Canadians — men, and childr^i — bought 7th Victory Loan bonds heir saviqfts and earnings. Their total invest­ million dollars — more than half of They have' just as long as there is the need for their help . . . They have always recognized and welcomed the call of duty. tfa B ert" BUY VICTORY BONDS >.• • Thia Advartiaement Sponsored By Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co., Limited INGERSOLL - CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 Page 15NSW PREMIER JAPAN Admiral Kan taro Suzuki, presi­dent of Japanese privy council whohas been called by EmperorHirohito to form a cabinet, follow­ing the resignation of the formergovernment Some observers believeSuzuki may launch a Ocace offen­sive. ' STRIVING — By — Eveline A. Long Granted that we gain in ascend-'' ancy only if we aspire, can it help us if we fail to exert ourselves to the utmost? Does anyone come nearer to his ideal simply by fixing his hopes on the ideal? Does he be­ gin to be better in disposition by dwelling on the fact that a noble disposition is to be desired? Does he not have to strive, to subordinate his less attractive characteristics, to make his finer ones grow? And can he do that without effort, con­ scious and sustained effort? No one becomes better or wiser or cleverer without effort, without striving against ignoble and with the elevated; against sloth and with the active in us; against disappointment and with hope; against all that would interrupt and disconcert and with everything that can add lustre • toour native gifts' ''Only striving- made a Michael Angelo; only striving made a Shakes­ peare; only striving made a Phidias. True, their gifts were of the extra­ ordinary kind,’ their inspiration a marvellous record of man’s ability to touch the hem ; of the garment of immortality, but to reach perfection in their respective arts, they had.to serve a serious apprenticeship and to strive long after they had mas­ tered the rudiments of their art. And always they had to continue to exert themselves to see that they never fell below their own high standards. Had they not, they could not possibly have continued to pro­ duce nobler and nobler works. The first falling off would have been proof of their failure-to strive ^proof that having reached the heights, they are willing to rest on their laurels and resting slip -down the hill to the plains' of mediocrity. None did. ■Each'held fast to his great ideal and strove With everything in him. never to be divorced fronfhiaxMuse, Their never-, flagging desife for- perfection; their .refusal to be MtiirfWd with any but their best efforts, have given us a goal, the- ultimathule of the wholeworld of art. • camo here re­home with her Mr. nrd Mrs.The early even- BEACHVILLE At a special meeting of the men's Missionary Society o United Church, held Monday ing, April 16. nt the pa arrangements were madecelebration of the 50th a - of the society which willBunday, June 17th, TheMm, E. S. Barton presitees .were Appointed Program, Mrs. Barton,Clifton and Miss Maro-reception,: IMrs. GeorgfMatheson; -dman, Mrs Vand Mp. FreMrs. A. C, H wiMee, Mr^. $1Bremner, Mrs.Elizabeth MWeston, Miss.] Mrs. Robertof AB. Roberttinned at OtWednesday e a large co nun fthome of Mr. amCombs. Mrs. MNew Brunswick'cently to make herhusband’s parents,Charles McConAe.ing was spent at games followingwhich Mrs. E. 8. McClelland ad­dressed. Mrs. McCombs on behalf ofthe gathering extending a wektnnato her and expressing regret that herhusband was unable to be present.Miss Rata Barrett and Mbs Helen en- age, or theraaryId. onsi dent,Commit,.follows: Ernestte Dickie;cOJflland, H. L«mp-Sr.,guest book, ion com-,.Mrs. M. a ^S ; now *ta-honored onlast week bythering nt'th« Charles Me­is a native of Mrs. McConfbs Page 16 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT CANADIAN RED CROSS Ration Coupon Due Dates ■SCRAPS- every Or. Chase’s Nerve Food ly used for NOW is th BuyVICIO:BONDS which we NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED Coupons now valid are butter 90 to 104, preserves 33 to 46, sugar 46 Jets. \ pins, $1.50. It is our tight- lut of darkness r all in the full ..would uphold From their failing Hands let torch and hold it high. W determination let us prosecute -still remaining to be done. i Tonic md Essential {‘let’s measure up to ids have set us from lie soil of Germany.^Victory Bonds we ir the self-denial we ime and occasion for ever made to back id to Victory. number c : . . . what NOW i. th ffbrt we hi Therefore the committee been set up on somewhat lines. An advisory (or ex- committee Mbs been appoint- CATHOLIC WOMEN’SLEAGUE ELECT OFFICERS Vice-President—Mrs. John. Now, on the eve of Victorthe standard our fighting the shoreline of France to Whatever tKe bought befon practised . . «;the greatest « our armed foi The Vitamii Contains VitaminFood Mi To take up the quarrel where and finish it, is the sacred duty are all committed. Second Vice-President—Mrs. Leo Kirwin. Third Vice-Jtresident—Mrs. John Costain. Secretary—Mrs. Joseph McDer- THAT T E n in general, handle the business ofthe Women’s War Work, but it isMrs. Knight’s intention to appointcorresponding members throughoutthe province, whose advice may besought on local problems and whocould come to Toronto possibly onceor twice a year for a conference. Translated it read: “Bruce is hurt. He raced a Ford. He wrecked it and Alice is hurt, too. In fact, she’s dead.” (Nineteen words.) .. committee reported two pairs ser­vice socks and one helmet made.The sewing convener, Mrs. JohnWilliams reported that the followingarticles had been made and returnedto the Red Cross: 10 rompers, 16(blouses, 14 pairs 'boys’ trousers, fourcrib covers, 32 pairs bloomers, sevenjumper dresses, 10 nightgowns, 16belts for boys’ trousers, two pantydresses, four play suits, five girls’ combinations, 56 diapers, 18 under­ vests, four quilts, and one pair wool­ len blankets, donated. Mrs. J. Williams, the retiring pre­ sident, was asked to keep the chair for the election of new officers. As Mrs. W. Kirwin, chairman of the nominating committee was confined to her home, Mrs. M. Murray read her report and presented the slate, the following officers being elected: Chaplain—Rev. A. Fuerth. Past President—Mrs, John Wil­ liams. President—Mrs. Herman MacMil- served delicious refreshments and a jolly social hour was spent over the tea cups. College boy on a budget, vacation­ ing with his brother and his father’s prize hound, Alice, sent home the following telegram: “Bruises hurt erased afford erected analysis hurt too infectious dead.” (Ten words.) INGERSOLL - CANADA ecutive) ed consisting of chairman, Mrs. Lane Knight, Toronto, and rexional vice- chairmen; Mrs. Wallace Campbell, C.B.E., Windsor; Mrs. W. P. Lind­ say, Hamilton; Mrs. Andrew Scott, London; Mrs. C. W. Sheridan, Ot­ tawa; Mrs. E. C. Coleman, Toronto; and Mrs. Lester Keachie, Miss Orian Warwick, Mrs. H. P. 'Brierley, Mrs. T. C. Caldwell of the Ontario Divis­ ion Warehouse. This committee will. This year’s bonds are to win—arc to fullfil our pledge to our dead—that they shall not have died in vain. Mrs. John Dunn gave the report on social service which included a box of 300 cigarettes sent to Father Dalton, chaplain overseas; boxes and 300 cigarettes to 20 boys overseas; flat 50’s to 20 boys in Canada; 24 cards to shut-ins; 14 cards to mothers of new babies; 14 visits to sick mem­ bers and visits to two war brides; a gift of fruit to Mount'St. Joseph's Orphanage at Christmas. Mrs. J. McDermott gave the treas­ urer’s report, showing that $528.28 had been raised during the year, which with the balance at the begin­ ning of the year, made the total receipts, $680.92. Expenditures in­ cluded: National $41.39; Diocesan, $20.00; education, $27.76. Dona­ tions: Parish, $278.33; Rev. J. Mau­ rice, $50.00; Rev. Patrick Mobre, in Dominican Republic, B.W.I., $25; Catholic Church extension for chapel fund, $22; Ladies’ Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital, $10, social ser­ vice, $119.36; convention expenses, $8,56; miscellaneous, $28.01; war service which included material for layettes and material and contents of ditty bags, $51.67. Mrs. W. McNoah, the knitting convener, reported that 151 articles had been made and returned to the Red Cross, namely. 42 pairs serv.ee socks, 14 pairs gloves, 27 helmets, nine pairs of children’s socks, 21 turtle-neck sweaters, nine scarves, 11 pairs bed socks, six pairs toe caps, three sleeveless sweaters, one pair seamen's socks, two pairs mitts, six pairs boys’ stockings. The junior The president, Mrs. John Williams,presided over the annual meeting ofthe Catholic -Women’s League, heldin the Sacred Heart Hall. One min­ute’s silence was observed in honorof the late President Roosevelt, fol­ lowing the opening league prayer. The secretary, Margaret Tailant, read letters of thanks from Mrs. D. Dunn, Miss Jean Coventry, secretary of the InggrsoU Red Cross and from Jack Mactyhlan, Joe Finn, Charles Minard, Rhy Aquin, Jim Maurice, Joe McShphy and W. Anglin, over- F’c and lend for the cause for which >e their all. to 57.After June 21 when the last ofthe orange colored coupons becomevalid “P” coupons will be good forthe purchase of preserves or canningsugar. Use of the spare sheet of "P"coupons is necessary because 20 ex­tra preserves coupons, each worthhalf a pound of sugar or the regularvalue in preserves, are being made available this year for the purchase of 10 pounds of sugar for .canning. WHicil Has -Iusks-FEM All AFRICA* ELIPHAHf, °*IHPIAN ELEPHAXf ? DAHtt HallsOF A PRIMrflVX •fillBE LIVINGM PAPUA AM.‘ BUILT MOM.■THAN 300 FEEf M ixng-61 Iw o ou<of mvfHUHPREP MEMCIVEM AL-flfUDE.-fRAlMIMq SUFFERFROM-YooCHAOlE their, efforts? Down throug qty adding lu To continue fighting till decisive victory won . . . that is our solemn obligation our gallant dead. SYMBOLICOF’filELIFE OF-r*4a POSI<IOMASSUME?BY "filE Treasuter—Mrs. Max Fisher. Councillors—Mrs. Alex. McGinnis, Sr., Mrs. G. McSherry, Mrs. E. Had- uck. Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. W, Grav- elle, Mrs. Bert Cole, Mrs. J. Ferris, Mrs. L. Parker, Mrs. Wilbert Steph­ enson, Mrs. P. Hueston, Mrs. W. H&itimi. Mrs. A. G. Warden assisted by “Let Zurbrigg’a Do Your Baking” PHONE 204 INGERSOLL Actually, the need is greater, not less. Our fcver-all military requirements have not fallen off. - Money must still answer the voices of our guns. HARRY'S MEAT; MARKET PHONS S3X Thames StraeC Ingersoll, Out. . CHANGE IN WAR WORK SETUP IN PROVINCEMr. C. Bruce Hill, president, On­tario Division, Canadian Red CrossSociety, announces that owing to theserious shortage of materials and the difficulties of travel, the problems of the Women’s War Work Commit­ tee hhve bceom'b a good deal more involved. ~ has now 1