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OCLnew_1945_05_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEOnly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 Yearly Rates - Ingersoll Band Boys Prize Winners At The Stratford Festival The Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band under the leadership of A. C. Robinson was successful Saturday in winning first place in the Boys’ Band Competition at the Stratford Musical Festival, Three members .were also successful in being placed among the prize win­ ners. The trophy won by the band is on exhibition in Bigham’s window. Ingersoll band got 88 marks, Guelph band 87 marks anjp" Woodstock 86 points, showing that the competition was very keen. Barry Walker, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walker, was placed second with 87 marks in the competi­ tion for clarionet solo under 16 years of age. There were 13 contest­ ants and Barry’s achievement is out­ standing. Jfrmnie Miller, 12-ypar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Carroll street, competed in five comet solo classes with a total of 62 contestants. He won first place in the 12-year-old class with 90 points; third place in the 16-y ear-old class with 87 points; sec­ ond in 18-year-old and "Under class with 87 points and fourth place in 21- year-old class with 86 points. He also was awarded a $25 scholarship for the competitor showing the most musical promise. John Petrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Petrie, was successful in get- ing third place in the comet solo class under 12 years with 87 points. Jimmie Miller and John Petrie car­ ried ofpfirst honours in the comet duet open class with 88 points. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel was accom- ist for Jimmie Miller's solo numbers. A number of Ingersoll residents attended the musical festival Satur­ day and were xreatly interested in and pleased with the results of the competition. MRS. G. C. SMITH SPEAKER AT M. C. MEETING The regular meeting of the Bea­ trice Leslie Mission Circle was held In the church parlors Tuesday eve­ ning and it took the form of a mother and daughter meeting. The president, Mary Little, conducted the business ami the meeting was presided over by Beula Robbins and Isabelle Murray. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Geo. C. Smith, who gave an infomral talk about her home in England and also answered questions about her work in the air force in which she served for three years. At the close of the*meeting refreshments were served. May 15 th Savins* Mrs. Victor Brooks Hostess to Women’s Music Club Meeting VICTORY LOAN NEWS (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service are invited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Ex-Lieut. John C. Dent, whose wife resides at 95 Avonlea street, returned on Sunday. He enlisted in the service in Galt in September, 1939, and was later transferred to the Highland Light Infantry." He has been overseas for three years and nine months and more than a year ago served for about two months in France. Coder W. E. Mills, R.C.N.V.R., who has been for about three years in the service, arrived home Satur­ day to spend a leav of possibly a month with his wife and daughter, Sandra. Among recent arrivals frgm over­ seas was PO. Lloyd Armstrong, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Sirs, Geo. Armstrong, Canterbury street He hns been in the service for three years and overseas for a year and eight months. He completed 35 operational flights. Sigmn. Tom W. Redford arrived from overseas service at his home here Sunday noon and will now en­ joy a 30-day leave with his wife and two sons and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Redford, 271 Hall street. TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE HELD CROKINOLE PARTY Trinity United Church Young Peoples' Union entertained other members of the church in a crok» inole, party in the church parlors. Fourteen tables were in play. Prizes were won by Miss Pearl Fishleigh, Mrs. Harris Wilson, Mr. Ernie Un­ derwood, Mr. Clifford Underwood, and Mr. Lome Wilson. A mystery prize travelled among the players who were fortunate to win twen­ ties. At the close of the evening Mrs. B. C. Hatch -was the holder of this prize. The group marked the celebration of two birthdays and a wedding anniversary. Miss Gertrude Allen led a sing-song. Following this refreshments ,were served Miss Vera Hutchinson and helpers. byher DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB A Howell game was played at the meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Briifc^ Club held on Monday eve-, ning in the I.0..0JF1. Hall. The high scores were: , Mrs: A. J. Kennedy,. IL "A. West- cqtt? plus TH ' * Mrs. L. A. Westcott, A. J. Ken­ nedy. plus 4%, Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Hall, plus 2*4. Mrs. Norman Harper, Mrs, C. K, Hoag, plus 1. Next Monday will be a draw night and all members are asked to come and bring partners. Rev. H. E. Turner for their sad Mr. and and family, all those who IN A3D OF MILX^FUNPSATURbAY, MAY 5 CARD OF r 6th DR. H. H. THE PARIS SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHURCH CHOIR. “The King SUU Rejol**" Harefa maa—"K n ita Undo Me Mr People" Sullivan The First 87th 6.45 p.m. Michigan The Women’s Music Club held their closing meeting of the season at the/home of Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mill street, on Thursday afternoon last, with Mrs. A. Seldon presiding. Two minutes’ silence was observed at the opening of the meeting in memory of the late President Roose­ velt A letter was read from Dr. J. G. Althouse, chief director of education for Ontario, regarding a survey of musical activities in the Province. Mrs. W. J. Tune and Mrs. W. L. Badlcy were appointed to give the necessary information. Mrs. F. N. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Veale were appointed as a nominat­ ing committee to arrange a slate of officers for the next season. The first meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Tune, on Sep­ tember 18. A very fine program was presen­ ted consisting of the follo,wing numbers: Vocal solos— (a) “Ave Maria" ............(Rosewig) (b) “Where the .Bee Sucks”, (Arne) Mrs. M. Haycock Paper— "Life of Edward Johnson’’ —(John Bauer) Mrs. F. N. Horton Vocal solos— (a) “How Do I Know I Love You Dear” .................(Edward Miller.) (b) “The Blue Bird”,—(Clare Kummer) Mrs. V. Brooks Piano solos— (a) Adoration" (Boroweky) (b) “The Butterfly” ............(Grieg) Mrs. 0. Moffatt Vocal solos— (a)“Fulfillment’’ —(Jaimes McDermott) “Red Roee” —(William Dichmont) Mrs. W. J. Tune Piano solos— (a) “Scherzo in F Sharp Minor” — (Chopin) (b) “Gypsy Song”.................(Bizet) Mrs. E. Gilling , Vocal splos— (a) "When the Roses Bloom” —Hoppsing) (b) <rWhen Song is Sweet” — (Gertrude San Souie) Miss Jean Coventry (b> (a) "Devotion” ....(Richard Strauss) (b) "Alma Mia" ................(Handel) Miss Gertrude Allen God Save the King The accompanists for the after­ noon were Mrs. Alan Horton, Mrs. O. Moffatt and Miss Helen Waring. At the cloee of the meeting a social hour waa enjoyed. Delicoius refreshment* were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Gilling and Mrs. E. Deamude. thank flowers and especially.. Dr. -H. H. Hollinrshaad. Eighth Victory Loan sales records are topping those of the previous loan as Cana­ dians join with their fighting men and tiieir Allies in the final drive toward victory in Europe. News from Loan Headquarters in Ottawa late yesterday stated that the ac­ cumulated total for eight days of campaign stands at 1577,- • 041,150, compared to $575,- 813,500 at the same point of the Seventh Loan. Lance-Cpl Bert R. Cole Fatally Injured in Traffic Accident OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Response tn Salesmen Has Been Excellent in Victory ban Campaign The officials of the Eighth Vic- ory Loan drive in Ingersoll were loud in their praise of the‘way the public has been receiving the can­ vassers, In every , district reports have come in of ready response in the sale of bonds. The general canvass up to Tues­ day night had reached a total of $236,450 and ’ the payroll division $106,560. Sales on Wednesday were also showing signs, of a large in­ crease over the average daily object­ ive. The correct figures were not obtainable at time of. writing but with several canvassers to hear from over $70,000 had, been subscribed. The canvassers are Miss E. A. Seldon, Mrs. V. Waterhouse, Miss Annie Moon. Messrs. V, Crichton, Sidney Underwood, Fred Alderson, Geo. Lunney and H. G. Small as captain. INDUCTION SERVICES ATST. PETER’S CHURCH DorcUeto—On Tuesday evening the congregation of St. Peter’s Church gathered to take part in the induction services for Rev. J. Catling, newly appointed rector. In the absence of Archbishop Seager, the Ven. Archdeacon herty took charge of the service. A splendid address was Rev. M. Parker, who pleasure at being present home church for the stressed the point that members should layer*stockdayolds orChicks too,in limited Grieve & If you thinkfor fallnowstarted,all breeds,quantities. Preston—Ceeil Perkiss, a blind Son, war veteran of the first Great War, contributed his 20th donation of blood at the clinic last week and qualified for a special badge. A popular and much respected young Ingersoll soldier, L. CorpL Bertram Robert Cole, came to an untimely death on Wednesday night ofi last week. While on a night driv­ ing scheme, north of Tavistock, with a C.D. and M.S. Convoy in the cap­ acity of traffic control, Cpl. Cole with Cpl. C. J. Farrell of Wood- stock, were in a jCep at the rear of ti;e column, when a passing car’s lights are said to have blinded the driver. The jeep ran into the rear of the last truck' injuring both occu­ pants. Cpl. Cole was rushed to Strat­ ford General Hospital where he passed away ten minutes after ad­ mission. This is the third fatality in the C. D. & MjS. sinctf its inaug­ uration. With over 700 vehicles at the school, almost all of them in daily use and a personnel of approx­ imately 1500 at all times. In the four years the. safety precautions khow a record that has been a matter for official congratulations. Bert Cole who was in his 30th year, was born in Ingersoll, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Charles street east. He attended public school and Collegiate Institute here and lived his entire lifetime in Ing­ ersoll. Before enlisting he was em­ ployed by the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co., in the shell department, and was a great favorite among his fellow employees, his genial and ready wit endearing him to scores of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband are his widow, the former Betty Mote, and an infant daughter Dianne Marie, and his parents, to all the sympathy of their large circle of friends is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held on Saturday morning from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home at nine o'clock to the Sacred Heart Church where requiem mass was solemnized by Hon. Capt. Marentette, padre of the C.D. and M.S. There was a large concourse of friends and-relatives and a pro­ fusion of flowers and mass cards indicative of the esteem in which the late Cpl. Cole was hekl and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. From the church the military au­ thorities were in charge under Cap­ tain Berning. The firing party com­ posed of 13 fellow instructors un­ der command of Sergt. Drewin, headed the slow march, followed by the C. D. and M^S. Band, under Sergt. Young, playing “The Dead March in Saul.”. The military mourn­ ers were in charge of Sergt. Lusted. The personnel of the driving school also marched, followed by a large of cars, with friends and former fellow workers of the de­ ceased. Col. R. Bland Crouch, O.B.E., E.D., commandant of the CJ>. and M.S.; LU Col. R, A. Goudeym, Major J. H. V. Stevenson and Capt B. G. Walker, members of the Can­ adian Legion and Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion attended, the ^funeral services. Rev. Father A. Fuerth con­ ducted the services at the graveside, and the military salute and Last Post was under the direction of the C.D. and M.S. officers.The pall hearers were, eight qf Cpl. Cole’s fellow instructors, Cpl. porals Prentice, Daniel, Helmer,, Reid, Olson, ’Winters, H. Olson and Albert Fuller. Interment was in, the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Simcoe — Five Norfolk County youths appeared in court charged .with failing to report for medical ex­ amination and all were turned over to the R.C.M.P. to escort them to Military District Depot. Princeton — The school children planted an acre of trees in the re­ forestation plot, north of Drumbo. The plot is eight acres and the schol­ ars had their acre planted by noon after the ceremonies were held. CELEBRATED THEIR 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Slendor Tablet* Approvedchicks,later inorder Marshersoll. hundred: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Holland, well known and highly-esteemed residents of Ingersoll, quietly celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening, April 25th, at their home 46 Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. Holland were married in the Anglican Church, Beachville, by Rev. Mr. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Holland have been practically life-long residents of Ingersoll, and during the afternoon and evening many friends in the town and district called to extend best wishes for many more happy anniversaries. Delicious refresh­ ments were served including the wed­ ding cake. The bride and groom of 50 yean received many lovely gifts, cards, and flowers as mementos of the happy occasion. , Among those present for the happy occasion were a son Harold, his wife and daughter, of Detroit; Mrs, Phoebe Borland of BeachvLle, a sister of Mrs. Holland: their daugh­ ter Helen and their granddaughter, Adeline, Ingersoll. Another son, Mel­ bourne Holland and. Mrs. Holland of Detroit, were unable to be present for the occasion, but spent the week­ end with their parents. The Tribune joins with their scores of friends in extending best wishes for many more happy anniversaries. DRYERS. northsouth S. M.King CIJEAN-dsliver TOP NOTCH CHICKER1E3 Government Approve# chSbk gains for this week andBarred Rocks, New New Hampshire XNon-sexed 10.95,cockerels 8.96. Hs.inpi White LeghoiNon-sexed 9 White Rock*:20.95, Breeds:15.95, LightBreeds:19.95. 2per chick to Mon-sexedcockerelsBreeds,Non-sexed weeks old add — wabove prices. Shipped C.O.D. Thisadvertisement must accompanyyour order. Top NotchGuelph, Ont. FOR Plywoodhat and$12.95, tedium TO BUY CROWN LIFE Conway’sOnt, USED We Baby Dairy tions..particularsCompany,onto. FIELD DAY ON THE SALFORD CIRCUIT rector to the best of and gave as a rector who had a a heavy wagon up and to no backFRED J. SEARLE ‘ ’PASSES AT LONDON B The death, occurred at We** min- i *ter Hospital, London, on Monday i morning of Frederick J. Searle in | his 63rd year. He had not been in < good health for the put four years, j living at 460 Ingersoll avenue, Wood- ) stock, and had been, in hospital for ' the pa«t three months. < Born, in Bristol, England, he had served in the British Navy in the ] first world *»r,, Coming to Canada < in i#27 he 'had Hnrad in Ingersoll s■until 1937 when he moved to Wood- j stock.At the outbreak of the present j War he received order* to report at , Halifax and Jor two and a half years 1was on loan "to th* R.C.N.V.R. « While in Ingereoll he was a past (president of Lodge Imperial, No. 176. ; Son* of England and was a member ; of Oxford Lodge. A.F. A A.M.. Wood- , stock.Beside* his widow, he is mrvived , by two urns. Pte. „Harold Searle, ] Simcoe", and- John at home; two , daughter*. Miy. John Furmell. Inger- , soil, and Gwen at tome. , The funeral was told from the Fred 3. Newman Funeral Home-on Wednesday afternoon to Ingersoll . Rural Cemetery. R«*. H. E. Men- field conducted tfce eerrice. The poll­ bearers were John Lie, Lr-Iie Hoar*. Ernest Wolstenbolme, Lebnard Smith, and two neral ratings from’ th*"" H.M.CB. “Prevost”, London. There was a profqawm of. floral wnton. and came he could not ing back his This goes each The Mr. F. them, soloists inson; alto Following lunch was served in. the basement of the church. The .tables were attrac­ tively decorated with" tulips and nar­ cissus. Tea was poured by Mrs. D. Calvert, Mrs. W. Jervis' and Mrs. Schwab. After ’lunch Rev. J. Cat­ ling took the chair, and the Ven. ^Archdeacon Doherty’and Rev. Canon Rsifee. brought greetii^n from theirreape&ivto churchee, each congratu­lating St. Peter's congregation on the splendid way they keep up their church, and great credit .was given their* especially good choir. Rev. Walton, retired missionary of the Moosone* district, spoke a few wall, chosen wvrda Rev. Nelles brought greetings frtm Huron Col­ lege. R«v. Taylor,, of Dorchester United Church, brought greetings pulling steep hill having on looking his behind the the top smooth ground very bard and on look­ members of on the wagon, the necessity of their part. the direction of the an- My Soul”, The Mrs. J. Rob- Jelly. services a buffet MRS. B. THORNTON PASSES IN 83rd YEAR Following an illness of about two weeks, the death of Nancy Jane Pressley, widow of Bleeker Thorn­ ton. occurred at Alexandra Hospital on Thursday last, Born in Michigan Mm. Thornton who was iij her 83rd year, had spent the greater part of her life in East Ntteovri and London. She had been a resident of Ingersoll for about two years, and had made a large circle of friends by her un- assuaning and kindly manner. Ms appreciation at th* fine unity «- iMtag between the viHag* ehurt&ei ity. ■favcDla.” Last Friday the Churches of Sal­ ford, Mount Elgin and Folden's met to hear an address by Rev. Eric Quirk, who has spent 20 years in India The speaker is a Canadian. He was principal of McLawrin High School at Cocanada, India for 11 years. When the present war broke out the Government of India made him a war warden. He witnessed the bombing of Cocanada by Japa­ nese. He and his wife had the joy of meeting multitudes of -Canadian and British soldiers when Cocanada become a military centra. vBefore the address the ladies served an excellent dinner. and* Mrs. McLean were guests. Mra Ted Given sang a missionary number with. great acceptance. A number of men took part in the worship period. The pastor, Rev. Alexander, presided as chairman. But the .tiling which was impressive was .the strong and forceful manner in which Rev. Quirk sized up wprld conditions and warned his audience that the only way he could see of pre­ venting a njqch greater third world ward was for the people of Canada and U.S.A, to take . their religion much more seriously and endeavour to recover the inner joy and ealm, and spontaneous happiness which faith in Christ really brings to the human heart. Unless there is. a radi­ cal change in the life of the average Christian Rev. Quirk declared he could see little hope for the world generally,. but if our churches be­ come" centre* of vital and experi­ mental Christianity the world would Rev. Geo. McLean cloned the gather­ ing with prayer. half sister, Mrs. Richard Crawford of Walker’s Cornan, and a brother, Edgar Pressley in Detroit. The funeral was held from the William CarroUm* Funeral Home. Toward the end of half-fare." SUMNER’S IN S U R A N C — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 PUTNAM Wife Preservers sccretary-WILL IT STOP NOW? OR GO ON? the above months FOLDEN’S CORNERS boys Mr. Alvan Clement and Mr. Jxford quite sick. M o re GEORGE DREWSELECTOGS 5HUR-GA1N16%GROWER B. McALLISTER 'PUBLISHED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY Of ONTARIOSALFORD If you are in doubt as to any Office in your locality and g< Secord, ofinday with ing withWalter family molnew home | of Dorches- days visitingalph George, Mossley, isith Mr. and At Alexandra Hospital on Satur­ day last, the death occurred of Em­ erson Sutherland, in his 68th year. Mrs. Kenncth'Sutlvisited with Mr. aerland on Sunflay. Ada Cook; Assistant, Edith Burrows,Treasurer, Marion Jackson. call the Progressive Conservative ty iufonnarion without delay. tins visited withifiss Ruth Long-Tuesday.11, nurae-in-tain- An excellent gift was donated by Mr. Spurgeon Pool of Folden’s Cor­ ners of $1,500 to purchase an X-Ray apparatus to be installed in Alex­ andra Hospital. and Miss Minnie Harrison attended the District Missionary Rally of the Epworth League in Woodstock Mon- and Archie Mr. and 5!Beachville. i Mrs. Wi ■aily. Mr. andI children, Mr.Srson. Mr. andind, of London,Mrs. Geo. Suth- Crampton—'Miss M. Ruckle spent the week-end with, her parent* near Ingersoll. Miss Gretta Craik visited relatives in Mount Elgin for the Week-end. de of good quality minerals, for fast otsfs of production, and Fby the Wi ■eted by ajIn- of Vii]ng his a i spent SundayIngersoll, who Is The leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden,presided at the monthly meeting ofthe Ora Circle, April 26tb, at thehome of Miss Kathleen Hagan. Thenext meeting -will be held at thehome, of Miss Marjorie Nichol, Brant­ford. Refreshments were served bythe hostess, assisted by Miss Anne Dawes, Vera Buttery and Marjorie Walters. PcesM Hbg grower, mal GAIN Feed Service Mill Thjs picture of an anxious group of London citi­ zens is taken from a moving picture film, “V-l” which will be shown in many rural areas of Can­ ada as part of the Eighth Victory Loan program. The film shows this group of men digging into the wreckage of homes destroyed just a short while previously by a robot bomb. As they work they hear and see another of these dreadful messengers S record for sup-Blect grade hogs fit. There’s reason I Ontario hogs are. I be produced, and leers will stand or dna, U.S.A.,Rthers, Will his parents, n Rivers at Mrs. J. R. Calder and little sor Jack, of Toronto, are visiting th former’s mother, Mrs. Peter Meek. A large number of relativesgathered at the home of* Mr. andMrs. Geo. Sutherland on Friday eve- and Mrs. Jack Horton and Toronto, spent the week-end Mrs. Vernon Meek received Fri­ day for the first time since her mar­ riage. Mrs. Meek looked very sweet in her wedding dress of white taf­ feta and georgette crepe. Those who It’s thepurr Igcal SHUK- mr s. w. g , McMil l en92 Charles St. W., IngarsoUPhone 192M2 Margaret Wilson and Miss Jean Mc- Niven. Little Miss Jean Dunn and Jack Calder of Toronto,. waited on the door. Salford—Rev. J. A. Neill, Mines Aggie, Hattie. Margaret Chambers son of . _ with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton. hries of pou be « ititled tq Robert Barrett and Geo. Harrison both had windmills blown do*n by the high winds on Tuesday. Ex-Mayor H. D. McCarty and Mrs. McCarty returned home on Thurs- Fter spending the winter in Florida. I appeal to each one of you who read this Give our men and women ovei to tell them the correct -name entitled to vote, and the name o ance because so many of them between the names and bouert make it doubly necessary that! the Riding in which they are fl Meek, Mrs. Geo. Partlo and Miss Myrtle Meek. Mrs. J. H. Hegler of London, invited the guests to the tea room. Those assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Roy Meek, Mrs. H. Boyse, Mrs. Ray Hqgier, Miss Leola Sudworth, Miss Edna Banbury, Miss Leia Stone, Miss Mildred Clear, Miss DOES YOUR CORSI ‘ BELONG ON SOMEBODY ELSE Your court u the rixht lo t... yrs. 1 Mount Elgin—The class of the Adult Bible Class reorganised on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bod­ well as follows: President, Stanley Mirtnhall; Aesiktent. President, Hazel Stif ith; Secretary, John Harris; Treasurer, Mary Stoakley. Misses Clara ytnd Mary ^ampbelL ■pent Monday visiting near Ver- achoyle. < A meeting of the employees of Plant 4 of the John Morrow Screw and Nut Co., was held last week to organize a town baseball league. The following officers were elected: Honorary president, John aident, Howard Yorke; treasurer, Cliff. Healy; Gordon Laing; committee, and N. Weir, W. Bowman, J. Mann, C. McCrae, R. Snyder. Bom—In Ingersoll, on April 26th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Owen, Carroll street, a daughter, Mabel Blanche. On Monday morning April 23rd, in St. Marys Catholic Church, Lindsay, Pauline Helen Hanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon, North Oxford, became the bride of Law­ rence McDonald, formerly of Inger­ soll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Findlay McDonald, Midland. Miss Theresa Hanlon attended her sister. The groom was attended by his brother, Edward McDonald. On Tuesday evening in the Metho­ dist Church, a concert was given-en­ titled “A Ladies’ Guild Business Meeting at Mohawk Cross Road." Those taking part were: Reading, Miss Reva Horsman; solo, Miss Jen­ nie Brooks; Miss E. Boyse and Miss Leia Kerr, a melodeon duet; solo, Mrs. S. Brady. The late Mr. Sutherland was a brother of Mrs. W. B. Sawdon, Cath­ erine street. The funeral took place Monday at Kintore. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 3rd, 1934 At the regular meetlnp of the A.Y.P.A. on Monday evening, the president, Mrs. C. Smith occupied the chair. Mrs. Roberts presided at the pi&no. Walter Gilling occupied the chair for the election of officers:— President, William Lambert; Vice- President. Ruth Naylor; Secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H. Edmonds and son Alex of Strathroy, spent Sunday and Monday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. 'Edmonds, Hol- croft street. pUK Charles Foster andLw on Monday to theirnMVest Zorra.(Y Institute met on Wed--------, -- the home of Mrs. CecilHoward with a good attendance.Miss Jessie Wilson left, on Wed­nesday for* camp at St Catharines,where she will spend the summer. teas all-the infoi bi the Provincjl Ithe candidate^ The Women’s Music Club met at the home of Mrs. Parker, Francis street on Monday afternoon with the following programme: Vocal solo, Mrs. Tune; vocal solo, Mrs. Murray; piano solo, Miss Horsman. The following are the officers, for the coming year. Honorary presi­ dent Mrs. LaPenotiere; president, Mrs. Veale; 1st vice-president Mrs. Parker; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Tune; treasurer, Mrs. Hall.Putnam—Mrs. Grinstead of Mt. Vernon, is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Matthews. Following are the officers of the Ghizeh Sanctorum No. 130 A.M.O.S., for the coming year installed in St Thomas on Wednesday evening last: Grand Monarch, J. Ferris David; Vice-Grand, H. F. Glasser; Grand Councillor, W. E. Moon; Venerable Friar, V. T. Walker; Registrar, Douglas Carr; Collector, Chas. Car­ ney; Banker, W. L. Gregory; Grand Monitor, Thos. Cornish; Grand High Executioner, Maitland Gibbons; Herald, Geo. Baskett;-*Grand Direc­ tor, W. L. Gregory; Grand Chief Guide, A. F. Cornfoot; Policeman, Sam Pyatt TUNE 4th is Election Day for the members of oar armed focflB overseas J from Ontario, as it is here at home. The arrangements-whlm have been made -provide ample time for the overseas vote to, beJskea. Special Returning Officers are already overseas. f It hogs are produ- Ind good feediifc.Ing stock, and fed_„____ a far greater per- le A carcasses will scrub stock,is playing an in- SHUR-GAIN Hog of death approaching. Note the intense anSiety in the faces of these workers as they speculate whether or not the robot will stop and fall as it reaches them, or will pass on to another target. The film is one of the most vivid picturizations of robot attacks in England which has been produced. Mrs. Longficldfield in IngenMiss Joan Cing in Victojspent Sundayand Mrs A. J.Mr. and MrS Alan Pearly, of Paris, attended vaqt funeral of thelate Mrs, W. P. K fan here on Sat­urday.Mr. Shell, of 'IwBnto, was special speaker here Sunday evening. Hissubject was on temperance. Mr.’and Mrs. Freeman Oliver, Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Oliver and familyof North Oxford, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Ralph George on Sunday.The community is holding a con­cert on Wednesday evening tomoney to get boxes for our spending some time overseas. The play, “Lady of the Moon."put on by the young people of Spring­field, was a good success and verylargely, attended. »The Aid to Britain Club will holda quilting in the Sunday School,roomshere on Thursday afternoon. ,Choir practice will be held on Fri­day evening for Mother's Day ser­vice. Would like all the mothers tobe present.The funeral of the late Mrs. W.P. Dundas, of London, was held onSaturday afternoon. She formerlyresided here. Intenment took placehere. Surviving are her husband, onedaughter, Mrs. Robert Archer, Lon­ don ;one son, Melville, of Creighton ning and tendered a miscellaneousshower, and on Saturday evening thecommunity gathered and presented a.miscellaneous shower. The brideand groom received a huge num­ber of lovely and useful presents.We all’Join and wish Kenny andbride, much happiness.The Women’s Association met atHie home of Mrs. Geo. Sutherland onThursday afternoon last with a largeattendance. Mrs. N. Keys, the presi­dent, in charge opened the meetingwith singing a hymn and prayer.Mrs. J. W. Collins read the Biblelesson, *after which some businesswas discussed and it was decided tohold an apron sale at the next meet­ing. This part of the meeting closed,by hymn and all repeating the Lord’*Prayer. Mrs. M. Clendening gavejflreading; Mrs. Frank Butler favudtodwith a vocal solo; Mrs. Arthur A l­lis gave a reading. A conteshpfol-lowed, then a number of rfantsbulbs and shrubs were sold. JCunch was served by Mrs. Jas. RatK Mrs.Geo. Sutherland and Mrs.CArthur Wallis. Mrs. Walter Willson, is spending a few daysher parents, Mr. and Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. MurrajHarrietaville, visited onMr. and Mrs. Stanley " Mr. Gerold Brady, cspending a few days “Mrs. Ralph George, j Mrs. Norman Bnufit ter, is spending a ftrwher daughter, Mrs. > and Mr. George. Mrs. Lovect, Mrs.Mrs. Jack Hatpin ai Mossley—Mrs. Tracey of Delmer, is visitng her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lane. Mrs. Pascoe from the West, is visiting her sister, -Mra, John Ven- I. F. FULTON INGERSOLL King Street 28 YEARS AGOThursday, May 3rd, 1917 A splendid concert was given in St.Paul’s Church last Friday evening, under auspices of the Cradle Roll Department of the Sunday School. Rev. Ronald Macleod as chairman, spoke feelingly of Pte. Archie Bar­ row of 168th Battalion, this being the first death in B Company from Ingersoll. The following pvas the pro­ gram: Selection by Bigham’s or­ chestra, reading, Miss Annie Suther­ land; solo, Miss Bessie McCorquo- dale; instrumental duet, Mrs. Chas. Pearson and Ross Bigham; solo, Miss Florence Dolphin; solo, John Murray. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada The United Church shed was putup for auction on Mo’nday and wassold to be tom down and wil^jfemoved to a tobacco farm. j f The play pC ' ’Friday cvcnini Irower is nLimins ant \nd lower __ ,___ iAlthier,..s jnger litters, ____ _ b, whe! .your hogs are 'f€d testy, palatable SHllt-wAIN I i Grower. dfi write NO W by airmail (ration you can and be sure Riding in which they are his is of the utmost import* before and tfie difference Bvincial and Dominion Ridings F to-give them the exact name of ist their ballot on June 4th. * Something more, however^must be done if our votersj^erseas are to know why an Ontario election was.forced upon us at thisj^ie. Miss Monica Harris “Elmhurst”, is visiting in Toronto. •Mr. and Mrs. A. Macaulay have re­ turned after spending some weeks in Los Angeles. Miss Matheson has returned from spending the winter in San Antonio. Mr. William Bowmam Jr., received a cable on Wednesday of the death of his son, Pte. Charles Bowman, on April 11th. Pte. Bowman enlisted with the 71st Battalion in 1916 and was transferred to the 44th Battal­ ion last August Born—In Ingersoll, on April 29th to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Long, (nee Helen Gibbs), a daughter Eleanor May. Robert Richardson who for some time has been driver of the fire bri­ gade, has resigned. Mr. Chas. Foster has been appointed the new driver. Ontario farmers have establisheiplying a higher percentage ofthan any 6ther- Province in C.ani for pride in.such a reputation, f<going overseas as fast as fhey ca! the reputation of -Canadian prodfall on their performance. 1 Ontario farmers know that Sell ced through good management! Healthy litters, from good brebalanced rations, will grade oi centage of ;haphazardly f*l. Good feedii creasingly imp<Aant part—an . _Grower, the balanced feed for rowing better hogs,'is becoming ou»tanding)y ipular 'with wisfe' fanners. ’ \ SHUR-GAIN HogVi animal proteins., vR economical growth, ’ •Ypu’ll be of hi better marketing rest •Dcrehsm _ Centre—Following are the/lofftccrs of the Epworth League: President-—«Ru»‘ell Hicks; 1st vice, Viola Prouse; 2nd Vice, Freda Gil­ bert; 3rd Vice, Ada Jensen; 4th Vice, Geo. Adamson; Secretary, Pearl Chandler; Treasurer, Floesie Lackie; Pianist, Fern Jeffrey. FOR CLEANER ENGINES AND LOWER REPAIR COSTS, CHANGE NOWTO... THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 Page 8Of Interest to Women BEACHVILLE MAPLE LEAF CHEESE the S H 0 U T that became a whisper SANDWICH SPREAD 2 LCBLAWS IO9 SEEDLESS 19c CABBAGE CALIFORNIA Lar*. CO 8b» A N AICEBERG LETTUCE 2 27* TOMATOES which w& That’s W A M S Jo b DICED BEETS goo< APPLE JUICE [| BEEBST HONEY Assisting hei PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS K. L. CROCKETT DORCHESTER —....... .■ ................. IvorySoap Clelland iThe WUnited Cpieetingconjunctk DEHYDRATED (4 Cake* HI-DO YEAST . . . . I. C. Smith and Mra.eh, Sr. Mr* McClel- L on Abe Peace Con-mt in session. with * Ohm and naked forifiithn. auccess of the Corn Starch GravyBrowning lO e Vari<Aia Brandi Standard Ungraded PEAS 10* Shuttlaworth. Mrs. Murray Gray and! Ni Mrs. Harriston Cody; district tor. Mrs. C. Howard; » 2-111 hjn TMiwc We’ve looked forward a long time to celebrating the installation of our millionth telephone. Now the great day has cos gone, with only a brief prcM notice to mark its passing. There, are more "important things to do just now. Besides, we can’t forget th 70,000 further applicants are today waiting for telephone*.■ F JUNKET” REMMET TABLETS 2 23e Old powder puffs make excellentapplicators for shoe polish! Yep, the soft nap of milady's discarded pow­ der puff shines as well as cleans hub­ by's shoes or her own pretty leather pumps. First, wash the puffs thor­ oughly in good roapy-rich suds to remove every trace of powder, then pin on the line to dry and fluff up the nap. Keep in your shoe polishing kit along with those old gloves you use for special shoe cleaning tasks. Rev. E. S. Barton, Mrs. Barton,Miss Mary' Bremner, and Miss Mar­guerite Dickie were visitors in West Lome, Sheddon and London on Wed­nesday. Lieut. Clark Todd of the EastConst, is on a week’s leave at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JIFFY PORRIDGE.. 17c CornStarch 2 LOBLAWS s™khY Glenwood Choice Diced CARROTS Kingsol C.aerainitcd Javel Se reined St-as. -fl Xraraturuable tattle UM. * EDGEBROOK GRADE “A" Large Size [GES St 42* meeting n June. The ladies of West Oxford Church, will present their play. “Business Merely Buxine as," under the auspices of the Institute in Folden’s Hall on Friday evening.Mrs. N. Shuttieworth prt-aidflfl Aewwa war and weather, and in maxi-num coverage. That's why peo-■c the world over prefer to useKherwin-Williams Paints andFvamishes. F Look for the. paint dealer withthe famous.Cover-the-Earth signand be sure of. getting the finest paints available—now, as always.You’ll find him pleased to givevou expert advice. Ask to see hisPaint & Colour Style Guide be­fore you paint or decorate! Town; Mirtant »oer*tArv-«*a*uiMra. C. Cuthbert; Mm F. Uaenby, Mm W Dudd ■ CALIFORNIA—OH*laal Black 1-lk. ar OrarBUNCH CARROTS 2 w 17« and mild, safe suds. Spots on heavy rugs, mattresses and wallpaper are best removed by the use of a dry absorbing material such as Fuller’s earth or magnesia powder. If poss­ ible, treat the spot while it is still fresh an moist Shake the absorbing powder gently on the stain, then brush off with a soft brush. Repeat until the surface moisture has been blotted up. Then cover the spot with powder and leave for several hours before brushing clean. If, however, the stain has dried; or if it is an old one, make a paste of Fuller’s earth, and cold .water and spread over it When dry, brush off, and repeat un- (3) Use both hand* to shorten work.When dusting, setting the table,cleaning, don’t leave all the workfor the right hand to do. (4) Alwaysuse the best tool for the job. Throwout that old, inconvenient ironingboard or shorthandled dustpan. (5)Sit down to work whenever you can.(6) And last—vary your task*. Dopart of that big ironing in the morn­ ing, part in the afternoon and enjoyeasier work in between. Don’t be a perfectionist; do things well that count, and be deliberately slapstick with those that don't. Classic Cleanser 2 til the stain disappears. When thespot contain* grease, make a paste ofFuller’s earth with carbon tetra­chloride or similar dry cleaning pre­paration. WINESAP 49* fs-s. PiKIST IAVEL FULL (F JUICE 5 2 f W .4! Here’s a simple "face lifting” jobthat does wonders for milady’s skin and eyes after a long day at the •office! First take three or four min­ utes to clean your face thoroughly. Remove make-up with cold cream; wipe off with tissues. Then cleanse skin thoroughly with a good whipped cream lather facial of your favourite complexion .soap. Second? pat on a layer of rich tissue cream. Now, soak two pads of cotton in eye lotion and lie down for 15 minutes, the pads closing your tired eyes. Allow every muscle to relax. If feet are tired, place pillows under them so they are above the level of your head. This increases the Circulation and reduces swelling in feet and ankls. Fifteen minutes up? Remove the cream and apply a mild astring­ ent lotion till your face is pink and glowing . Now your make-up—and you present a fresh, lovely face to the world! E G G S V EVERY EGG GRADE A \ BLUEBELL Brand \ GRADE “A” **T, J Medium Size' Far Oct J. K. Martin w;/ a business visitorin Toronto last w/ek;PO. Gerald Palitier of Hamilton, spent the past week at his homehere., The C.G.l.T. members of the Uni­ted Church enyrtained their “mys-tery mothers'' At a'pleasant gather­ing on Wednesday evening, April 25,when Mrs. E. ift Weber was the guestspeaker, The fresident. Miss MarciaLightheart presided. Scripture pass-“ 1 by Miss Irene Hutch-i Marjorie Wright andBragg led the prayer,latheson led the sing-s Beririce Lowe* at theMiner and fcathleen BABY FOODS . . • 0X0 CUBES . . . . JIGORO PLANT F0i can always point withdpride and satisfaction!toyour house if it has been pal A dwith Sherwin-Williams Paints;proud'because of its beauty, itrfesatisfied because you know th«a,in the long run you chpue^he most economical, 16»g- lastingprotective paints available. ' Painting with Sherw in-Williams is a sound investmentin house beauty, in surface.en­durance, in protection against A large community gathering inthe hall on Tuesday evening, April24, honored Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ed­wards, who are leaving the villageto live in West Oxford. Albert Elliottwas the genial chairman for the oc­casion. Mias Katihleen Todd led incommunity singing with. Mrs. Doug­ins Watson at the .piano. Mrs. Ken­neth Graham was pianist for vocal solos by Mrs. Homer Gould and Ben­jamin Holland. H. S. Jackson favored with solos on the electric guitar.Mrs. E. S. McClelland gave* a hum­ orous reading. Mrs. Audrey Turnerread an address and two upholstered chairs and a baby walker for the in­fant son, Paul were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrds, for -which theymade gracious replies. Refreshments were served 'by the ladies.’ Mrs. Charles McCombs Sr., wholeaves this week to make her homenear Ayr, was honored at a gather­ing of neighbors and friends held on Monday evening at the homeo fMrs. IL Cook. Mrs. John German presented Mrs. Mc Combs .with ahandbag on behalf of those present. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langdonwere visitors on Sunday and Mon­day at the home of the former’sbrother at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. George Blanshardvisited in London on Sunday withtheir son, Wallace Blanshard, andMrs, Blanshard. Mrs. Blanshard re­mained for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCombs,Jr., Miss . Lavina McCombs, Mrs.Charles McCombs, ' Sr., and Mrs.Robert McCombs left last week tomake their home near Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCombs ofIngersoll, were visitors at the Mc-Coifbs’ home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edwards andbaby son, Paul, visited on Sundaywith Mrs. Edwards’ sister in Hamil- P ickles V U- 24< It may surprise you that 215,000 more Bell telephones are in i now than when war began. With telephone manufacturer* prat 100% on war orders, it was done by (1 joining up reserve I and (2) reconditioning used equipment. wlbive thus been t meet — fully and on time — every essenUR -war demand M Paint still < of the W<Sweaburgguest*. 'McClellan.Mr*. E. 8piano fot ■H l.itnpil Mathesdn fl for the moi To Remove Stein* From WallpaperIf Johnny's grubby hands have leftgrease stain* or smears on your best wallpaper, upholstery or rugs— remember, they can be removed and easily too. Simple stains of tea, cof­ fee, fruit juice, etc., can be sponged from rugs and upholstery with a Cake Flour27* Choice Quality Pumpkin I “19* phone service. Only materials left over after these needs 1look after our “waiting list". These unfilled^ concern. Filling them calls for additional intricate exchange apparatus, and all the I a complete telephone system. And this, in part of the whole construction program w once men and materials are available. It m ahead for every Bell employee, whether at I the services, plus additional workers, too. DR. BALLARD’S DOG FOOD KIBBLE, MEATIES, TERRIER CAKES 2 a 2 5 e Speed Up Your Housework 1 From an efficiency expert come these rules on how to save precious time on those household tasks. (1) Omit any part of a job you can. For' instance avoid wiping dishes dry. Simply wash them in soapy-rich suds; scald with boiling rwater and leave on the. rack to dry. (2) Do not iron flat garments. Fold sheets .towels, py­ jamas, etc,, and use without, ironing. rs ago and is ever!” mothers v thcotrespo'n Downing. Mr»JWilliam M or*land gave fac*ference at preJBreading bn fn-dsilent prayer fol conference.The wnnuad men’* Institute ofheld on Wcdnesday.-Rtthome of Mrs. C Hcnrfm attendance. With the pA. Meek in the chair,was opened with the « __Canada", followed by prayer Edward Town gave th* seereport and th. financial rep----------the year. Current ewn& were givenand fee* paid in reapOnaa Ur the roll calk Standing Committee report*~-------*----- by Mrw A. Philip.. Mrw Mra K. Huy* and Mraon. Mra. Charle* M.rriU . W. Budd were appointed Miss Doroth]Miss Mary i song with Mipiano. Loi| Lightheart i __ _________with piano Kiccompaniment by ’Mra^E. S. Mi** Bessie Hackertold the st*y of Dr. Philip Chu fromthe s-tudw book, “They Came Through.” Mrs. 'Weber gave a veryfine talk oi “Training for Christian WomanhoA.” Following the meet­ing, the ientity of the . mystery the girls hadd for post throe monthsd. Refreshment* were ser-k daintily arranged tablecentered with peach blos- E. S. Bartin poured teaacker, Mim Matheson and -----......... i served. A hearty voteof thanks was tendered to the girlsand their leader* iMn, Weber andothers as sting wiflh the evening's------- mt. by Mrs. E. 8. Mc-d Mrs. Peter Pflul.non'* Association of theurch ht-ld their regulara Thursday afternoon inwith their annual spring, when they had member*ton’s A**oeiation of theUnited Church as theirto president. Mr*. E. S.conducted the meeting.Barton presided at the■e worship service. Mrs.An. and Mrs. CharlesAre appointed visiter*>Ah and other necessaryt'raifsacted. Afternoon1 under the eonvener-Wiliiam Lightheart, 'ere Mrs. B. Nadalin. Chan Floor . Wax i tfc. ria S9» QUEEN OLIVES 37f QUAKE* QUICK M flk ■ AMACABONI... 2 «£ 21* UBKltTY Brawl Maraiduno Chenies a 27*TOMATOES ■" - T*mr n Grape Nut Flakes 2 WKKAT FIJUCM AQUAEEDQUIX 2 ’ m n iiY B O iio s L O B L A W S Sh e r w in Wil l ia ms ^SUNSHIN VITAMINS FANCY QUALITY M W. •(. Tte ra JWA FRESH DAILY—BEADY TO t«< A H A ABBIVlNa FBESR DAILYONTARIO GROWN • UBEEN ONIONS• KHUBAKB • BADMRE8• grntACH . ASFABAOUS WASHED BUMS CARROTS1 4 lb . 1S< fl^BVE MORE ONTARIO’ Cooking Onions ?£.N “ ' 3 lb . V WAXED RUTABAGAS 1 ib. 3 * Aylmer Pumpkin 13* Pie Dough Mk.pkf.25* Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945Buttons Presented atBlood Donors ClinicHeld Last WeekAt the regular blood donors’ clinic held on Wednesday of last week there were 195 donors and 9 reject­ ions. 35 of' the workers were pre­ sented with buttons "for a year’s con­ tinuous attendance at clinics and 18 donors received gold buttons for 10 donations. There were four donors who have contributed more than 10donations. Those who received gold buttons .were as follows: Mary Redhead, Earl Godby, Mor­ ris Bruce, LeRoy Haycock, A. P. McKessock, J. Vance Day, Charles W. Hill, Kiah Clark, Reuben Clark, Mrs. Nina Iles, Joe Morello, Fred Hettick, A. H. Ferris, Mrs. Charles Lawler, Harold Thompson, John C. Ferguson, Hector McLeod, Eihrys Jenkins. Ingersoll—George Goffin 3, Wil­ fred Cotterell G, Thomas Hawes, 13, Ross Kilgour 6, Mrs. J. F. Dixon 5, Mix. James Brewer 3, Mrs. Joe Mor­ ello 11, Hap Wenzel 1, Edward Pad­ don 7, Mrs. Wm. Brewer 3, Gordon McCullough 6, Jack Douglas 8, Wm. Jamieson 3, Mrs. Sam Wisson 1, Mrs. Roy Aikens G, Bert Carr 6, Patricia Anglin 2, Mrs. Nina Iles 10, Wm. J. McFarland 3. Mrs, Freda Asselin 2, Mrs. Louise Zavitz 4, Nellie Hutche­ son 2, Mrs. John Garnham 7, ChesterMarsh 5, Joe Morello 10, Fred Het­tick 10, Mrs. B. M. Turk 1, AnnMacdonald fl, Herbert Bowman 3,Dr. H. B. MacKay 8, A. H. Ferris10, Selina Lose 2.Morrow Screw and Nut Co.—Mrs.Edith Barrow 7, Allin Deacon 4, Mrs. Jack Empey 4, Wm. Butt, 5, Clar­ ence Chambers 5, Norman Moulton 8, John Kettlewell 9, Max Laughing­ ton 8, Archie McCombs 6, Lawrence Anthony 7, Ken Anderson fl, Hany Dales 6, Mary Redhead 10, Sam Wisson 7, Bob Smith 6, Mrs. Mae Presswell 5, Fred Rodenhurst 6, Wm. Dowds 5, Mrs. Joseph LaCombs I, Mrs. Robt Smith 5, Evelyn Lan­ don 2, Bill Jordan G, Harry Cornell 8, Graham Malpass 9, Ted Messenger 11, Reg. Weston 9, Arthur Rooke 5, Earl Godby 10, Mrs. Ivy Ackert 6, Normah Pembleton 8, Hilson White­ ford, 2. Harry Napthen 8, George Telfer 6. Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co.-— Victor Schaefer 6, Margaret Tailant 5, John Woolcox 3, Harold Wilson II, Wilfred Allen 9, Roy Morris G, Arthur Durston 8, Clarence David­ son 1, Melvin Sharpe 8, John Dill 4, Wm. Hart 1, Harry Whitwell 6, Dick Hunter 1, Victor Whitcroft 1, John Anderson 1, Herbert Boynton 5, Morris Bruce 10, LeRoy Haycock, 10, Dave Nancekivell 5, Gordon Hills 6, Kenneth Graydon 4, Lloyd Marr 1, Max Fisher 9, Harry Mahoney 1, Lawrence Minard 4, Wm. Payne G, Percy Boyse 5, Ralph Bowman 3, John Morris 1. Mrs. Edward Williams GARBAGE With Covers *1.21 ’2.7S McGLARY INSULATED ICE Lawn Hose, 50 feet v Rakes - Hoes - Sji New Perfection! Prize Wickless Oil' Make-Your-Ow J-M Roc rith coupli Win] 1FRIGERATORS ..................$4.50 ferden Forks - Seeds , 2 and 3 Burner All Kinds of Wicks Screen Material Insulation CARR'S IE 89 1, Clayton Hick 7, Jas. Sutherland7, Glen Soper 7, Charles Jeffrey 4,Edgar Dunlop 7, Gordon Burgess 2.Wm. Stone Sons Ltd.—Alex.Aiken 2, Harold Thompson 10, V. R.Harrison 2, Mary Johnston 8.Borden Co.—(Hector McLeod 10,Marjorie Smith 3, Mrs. W. Scott 8, Robert Hutt 12, Ernest Valentine 3, O. H. Todd 6. Rural Hydro—Morris Rowsom 11, John C. Ferguson 10. Jas. A. Cole Furniture Co.—Gor­ don Ackert 5. Gypsum Lime—‘E. C. Grimes 3, Emrys Jenkins 10. American Cyanamid—Lloyd Mor­ ris 2, George Ray 6, Howard Cook 5, Tom Fairbanks fl, Fred Freemantle 7.Ingersoll Cream Cheese—Lorine Stapleton 2, Mary Crane fl, Mrs. Hap Wenzel 1. Ingersoll R. R- 1—Allan Gofton 7, Francis Moulton.4. Ingersoll R. R. 2—Cyrus Poyntz 5, Mrs. Doris Senicar 4, Mrs Stanley Dunn 3, Allan Dunn 3, Russell Currie 7. Ingersoll R. R. 3—Betty Rose 4, Hugh Thornton 2, Harvey Richard­ son 7, Mary Goodhand 6. Ingersoll R. R. 4—Sam Morrison2, Mn». Fred'Wilson 3, Donald Mc- Bay 1. Ingersoll R. R. 5—Laurie Folden 3, Percy Sage 5, Murray Budd 1, Frank Caffyn 8, Wm. Miles Sr. 2, Mrs. Wm. Miles 1, Robert S. Wilson 2, L. D. Somera 1, Mrs. Charles Law­ ler 10, Henry Tunks 2. •Thamesford — Theodore Nance- kivell 4, Hyrry Cole 7, A. P. McKes- sock' 10, Edward. Henderson 4, Leon­ ard Older 1, Joe Chamings 5, Mel­ ville Day 5, Howard Patience 6, Clayton Patience 6, Mrs. Geo. Fraser 1, Angus MacKay 5, Mrs. Mary Larder 3, Albert Larder 3, Mrs. W. V. Walker 8. Thorndale—Chas. Bright 6. Embro—William Lawson 4, Burns Raper 2, Murray Lippert 2, Alvin Brickwood 2, Allan Garner 3, J. Vance Day 10. Beuchville—Mrs. W. Dorland 3, Mrs. P. Paul 7, Mrs. Margaret Rid­ ley, 2, Shirley Hutchison 2, John DeWit 8. Charles W. Hill 10. Salford—Cecil Wilson 5, Clinton Gregg 9, Elwood Nancekivell 6. Beachville R. R. 1—Orville J. Bond 11, Mrs. Edna Wall 4, Mrs.Klaas Ruys 6, Klaas Ruys 13,Mossley—N. C. Law 7, Wilfred L.Smith 1, James Hoyle 6, Mrs. RussellLewis 2, Russell Lewis 5.Putnam—Clark Zimmer 2, Mrs,Clark Zimmer 2, Donald Adam 4,Ellis Wilson 4. Mount Elgin—Lome Jolliffe 3. Mount Elgin R. R. 1—Lawrence Stoakley 8, Albert Albright 8, Wil­ fred J. Smith 3, Alvin P. Hunter 9. Mount Elgin R. R. 2—Steve Huit- ema 7, William Huitema 7, Grant Prouse 5, Wm. S. Clark 9, Kiah Clark 10, Reuben Clark 10, Jim Hut­ cheson 6. Following are those who assisted: Nurses—’Miss Elsie Richardson, Mrs. Currie Wilson, Mrs. Joy Mills, Mrs. Martin, ‘Mrs. W. E. Cragg, •Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs. Sherwood, •Mrs. B. Roach, Mrs. Hanlon, ‘Mrs. Shuttleworth, ‘Mrs. G. Scott. ‘Mrs. Miller, ’Mrs. G. Wright ‘Mrs. Cuth­ bert, Mrs. A. Nunn, Miss Selina Lose, Miss Mary Maurice, ‘Mrs. H. B. Mac­ Kay, ’Mrs. R. L. Smith, ‘Mrs. R. Patterson, Mrs. Calder, ’Miss L.Anglin. Doctors—Dr. Rowsom, Dr. Osborn, Dr. Muterer, Dr. Cornish, Dr. Coun­ ter, Dr. Furlong. Office Workers—’Mrs. N. Ham­ per, Miss Mabel Rooke, ’Mrs. Thos. Jackson, ’Mrs. Morrice Turner, Mrs. R. Hutt, ’Mrs. H. Tumbr, ’Mrs. Ross Sherlock, ♦'Mrs. John Nance­ kivell, AMrs. Stewart Smith, ’Mrs. Moggach. Breakfast room helpers—Mrs. R. Lose, ’Mrs, Dunn, Mrs. J. McAr­ thur, ’’Mrs. Ben F*. Holmes, Mrs. P. Tuck, ’Mrs. G. Lockhart. Mrs. L. H. Snider, ’Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. Ross Kilgour, Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. J. R. Cryderman, Mrs. R. Wark, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, ’Mrs. L. W. Porter,- ’Mrs. Manzer, ’Mrs. Brown, ’Mrs. R. Robotham, ’Mrs. Nichols, ’Mrs. T. D. Mait­ land. ’Music was provided again by Miss Muriel Parker. ’—35 buttons given out for one year’s work. Hello Homemakers! Sunshine has prematurely warmed the earth and urged the succulent asparagus sprouts to make an early appearance thia season. To enjoy asparagus “to the ut­ most* you should- eat it as fresh as possible, eooked only until it is ten­ der. When you shop for asparagus, look for stalks that are firm and fresh . . . the tips should be tightly closde. The very green asparagus is a good source of Vitamin A. This is the kind that is most plentiful on the market Green asparagus is a good source of iron fnd also contri­ butes some vitamin C. All extremely bright men are con­ ceited.” He shrugged gracefully. “Oh, I don’t know; I’m not" ASPARAGUS OMELET 4 eggs 1-2 tap. salt 4 tbaps. asparagus water 1 cup cut asparagus Beat egg yolks, add salt and as­ paragus water. Beat wliites*o£ eggs until stiff: Gradually stir in yolk mixture and asparagus cut in pieces. Pour into hot greased frying pan. Reduce heat and cook slowly until set Put into an electric oven at 300 degs. to dry slightly. Fold and turn out. Garnish with asparagus tips. Serve immediately/ -MOULDED ASPARAGUS Cooked asparagus\of good shape and color may be moulded into plain gelatin flavoured with lemon. Soak and then stir into 1 % cups hot water 2 taps, gelatine in 1-4 cup cold water and 1-4 cup lemon juke. When partly set. place asparagus tips hnd seg­ ments of grapefruit in the jelly. Chill in electric refrigerator until firm. Serve with mayonnaise flecked with paprika. TEA TOWELS35*eachPrinted Tea Towels used as tea towels or standcovers. Gay colorful patterns. Each............35c TABLE SETS *3.50 set All linen sets with colored embroidered corn­ ers. Cloth and 4 matching napkins. Set...33.50 LUNCH SETS *2.95 set Waffle lunch sets with fringed ends. Cloth 36 inches x 36 inches 'with rpatching napkins. Colorful patterns. Set .................................$2.95 TABLE RUNNERS 39* and 49* each White Table Runners, lace trimmed and hem­ stitched. Each..................................39c and 49c TABLE NAPKINS y18* each Z White cotton damask table napkins. Henrfied. 20 inch size. JSach.................................,jr .l8 c KITCHEN TOWELS 49* and 58* each Heavy absorbent towels, 60Colored borders. Two sizes. / ALL WOOL BLANKS' *7.38 each All wool Size 64 ir lankets in hes x 84 i/ches. Freer) Ter cent linen,ich 49c and 58c or Buff shades. Each......,.....$7.38 WOOL-FILLED COMFORTERS *7.50 and *. Wool filler! silk colors. Ful size 0.0 p satin comforters. ReversibleEach............$7.50 and $10.00 YOUR Il 1/ tio o .o o o ^ ' nnie s jv f f pf o w c r w / CeaMbvtad by rB R E W IN G COMSANT LIMITS* T o d a y ... we are buying bonds to support our fighting men and bring Victory. T om orro w ... when peace is wont bar bonds will b’e job insurance and the basis of Canada’s future prosperity. VINAIGRETTE SAUCE 1 tsp salt 1-4 cup vinegar 1-4 tap. paprika 1-2 cup salad oil 1 tbsp, minced pickle 1 tbsp, minced onion 1 tbsp, minced parsley Combine ingredients; shake to­ gether in a corked bottle. Serve over hot asparagus. PQRK AND ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE 2 cups coked pork, diced 2 cups cooked asparagus, cut 2 cups thin white sauce 2 egg yolks 1-2 cup grated cheese Salt, pepper, nutmeg. Pour hot white sauce over well- beaten egg yolks, stirring constantly. Season chopped asparagus with salt pepper and dash of nutmeg and one cupful of the sauce, and place in a well-greased casserole. Place diced pork on the asparagus. Cover with remaining sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese. Set the casserole in a shallow pan of hot water and bake in an electric oven, 375 degrees for about 30 or 40 mini, TAKE A TIP When cooking asparagus: If you break rather than cut the ends, the remaining, portion will ’be entirely edible.Wash each stalk thoroughly Io re­ move any grit. Tie asparagus in bunches and stand in a deep saucepan. • Use enough boiling water to come half way up the stalks. Cover ami cook 15 mins, then tip bundles over -and cook another 5 mins. , Drain off the liquid and serve with tomato sauce, egg sauce, cheese sauce or creamed mushroom sauce. If you have butter to spare, hot buttered asparagus will remain the favourite style. Try chilled, freshly-cooked aspara­ gus stalks served on crisp lettuce with a vinegar and oil sauce. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. bake in a preheated oven from 325 to 350 degs. MOLASSES COOKIES 1 cup molasses 1-2 cup shortening Butter and lard mixture 2’4 cups bread flour 1 tbsp, ginger 1 tbsp, soda 2 tbsps. warm milk 1 tap. salt Heat molasses to boiling point, add shortening, ginger, soda dissol­ ved in warm milk; stir into measured salt and flour. Drop from spoon on greased cookie sheet and bake in electric oven at 325 degs. If you prefer shaped cookies, thia dough may be thoroughly chilled in electric refrigerator, then rolled thin and cut in deaired shapes. CANADIAN RED CROSS graduate nurse who would like fur­ ther experience in the nursing field in the north west part of the pro­ vince.-----------------!-------------------------------- NURSES URGENTLY NEEDED FOR RED CROSS OUTPOST HOSPITALS There is once again a great need' for nursing personnel in Canadian Red Crow Outpost Hospitals. accord­ ing to Miss F. I. McEwen, superin­ tendent of the Field Nursing Staff. The Ontario Division of Red Cross maintains 28 hospitals scattered throughout’.'the northern section of the province.! Any , graduate of an accredited training school b qualified to apply, and may do so by getting in touch with Miss McEwen at 821 Jarrni Street. Toronto. This is an excellent • opportunity for any THE QUESTION BOX A Toronto homemaker asks:Which herbs shall I bu| aa small plants and which herbs are annuals? Answers—Annual* for the herb garden include summer savory, par­ sley, basil, sweet marjoram and dilL It la better to buy small plants of thyme, mint and sage. Tarragon roots may be planted. For informa­ tion regarding planting and care of herbs, write to any Dominion Ex­ perimental Farm or Agricultural CoL Mrs. H. W. says: My m nlw eookim byra at a htah temperature (4M) and ara rubbery baked at SM Answer—Use a tasted recipe and WE HAVE SPECIALIZED SERVICE Batteries Cars & Magneto* Motor Tune-up Painting Fender and Body Work Allignment Fuel . Ingersoll Auld Electric Fleischer & Jewett WE WILL C well fed, warmed, c Let bed What Win for Raturaiag Mem? Bv If CITIZENS’ REHABILITATION COMMITTEE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1945 PageBNOTED RADIO PREACHERAND SINGERS ATBAPTIST ANNIVERSARY TRINITY CHURCH W. A. HELD MAY RALLY A very enjoyable meeting of the W. A. Trinity United Church was that held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors when‘the mem­ bers had as their guests the war brides of Ingersoll. Mrs. R. W. Green and Mrs. R, H. Parr welcomed the large number of members and guests. A short business meeting was held with the president, Mrs. J. G. Mur­ ray presiding. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. George Telfer. Mrs. R. H. Parr read several letters from the boys overseas ahd it was reported that 86 boxes .were sent overseas last month. The Red Cross enjoyed by all, included piano’solos by Mrs. J. R. Cryderman and Mrs. C. Bcynon; readings by Miss Louella Alderson; vocal solo, Mrs. T. Jack- son ; piano duet and solos, Miss Edith Mary Daniel and Miss Margaret Start; and piano solo, Mrs. C. Pear­ son. Rev. R. H. Parr extended a very hearty welcome to the war brides. Mrs. C. D. Dpniel and Mrs. R. A. Facey presided over the tea cups in the social hour which followed, when Groups 4, 5 and 6 served re­ freshments. During the tea hour, Miss Marguerite Nancekivell favour­ ed with piano selections. WISHING WELLS WHTRE WISHES COME TRUE The 87th Anniversary Services inthe local Baptist Church will'be ob­served on Sunday next, May 6th. The church and community are fortunate in securing the services of such an eminent preacher as Dr. H. H. Savage of Pontiac, Michigan, who in addition to his great church in Pontiac is also in great demand for special occasions both in the Uni­ ted States and in Canada. He has also given radio comments on the International Sunday School Lessons for the last twenty five years and is still listened to with profit by hundreds every Sunday morning. The Paris Male Quartett are gos­ pel singers who are heard regularly over the radio and will add mater­ ially to the value of the services. The church choir too has prepared two excellent anthems and as usual will add very much indeed to the services by their ministry in music. The evening services will com­ mence with a rousing song service beginning at 6.45 p.m., and all who participate in it will enjoy it greatly. There will be abundant parking facilities available on the play­ grounds of the Victory Memorial School. Gymcana Was SplendidSuccess Again This YearThe fourth annual gymneanaunder the direction of James E.West, was staged at the St. James’Parish Hall on Thursday and Friday evening last week. Regrets were ex­ pressed because of Mr. West leaving town for a position in Hamilton. During his four years in Ingersoll he has achieved an enviable reputa­ tion for his outstanding work with the young people, hundreds of whom pass through his training and direct­ ion each week. He is credited with bringing to the youth of Ingersoll a respect and liking for good clean sportsmanship and has taught the boys and girls, 'by his program ofwork, the value of physical trainingfrom the viewpoint of precision, teamwork, attention to commands and ahealthy respect »for obedience. R. A.Stone of the Y.M.C.A Board of Dir­ectors, who acted as chairman andA. <G. Murray, Principal of VictoryMemorial School, spoke on Mr. West’s achievements. The show was opened by' Rev. H. E. Merifield, who welcomed the audience and in the intermission, F. Earl Johnston acted as song leader. Master Roy Martinell of the Boys’ Band announ­ ced each number with the cornet Another capacity audience greeted the second presentation of the gym­ cana, with appreciation equal to that of opening night. In all respects the performance reached the pinnacles of success and conveyed in a mostimpressive manner the work that hasbeen conducted by the secretary,James E. West of the Community"Y” with his classes in physical in­struction.Mr. West was presented with a“thank-you”medal from the St.James’ Giri Guides and Brownies, together with a letter written by their leader, Alma Tonks, expressing thanks for inspiration received dur­ ing the past years. This medal is known throughout the world and entitles the holder to assistance of Guides and Brownies wherever he may be. The letter was read by Rev. H. E. Merifield. Mr. West was also presented with a beautiful Bible, a gift, of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Meri­ field. Lb. Tin at REXAM. DRUG STORE T» YEARS IN INGERSOLL committees reported the following work completed: Sewing 23 articles; knitting, 4 pairs service socks, 1 pair bed socks, 1 scarf, 7 turtle neck sweaters. A delightful program, very nuarh Stratford Ci BaXrooj Lionel Thornton and His Casa Royal Orchestra DANCING EVERY WED.. FRU and SAT. WAX Old t-LBS. T .N . Many unique methods have been employed in raising funds for the Canadian Red Cross, but none per­ haps more popular than the “Wish­ ing Wells’’ in Banff and Riding Mountain National Parks. They are relatively new as far as raising Red Cross funds in the national parks is concerned and they seem to appeal very strongly to park visitors. The “Wishing Well” in Banff Na­ tional Park, Alberta, is a pool just below a waterfail. In it were dropped “wishing coins” to the total of $630,- 14 during the past season. In Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba, the “Wishing Well” netted a total of $252.61}, this amount being deposited in the pool by none less than 21,265 persons. When it is remembered that the Canadian Red Cross has spent' upward* of $70,000,000 since the outbreak of war these sums may seem small, but the disbursement of this enormous total has been made possible very largely by compara­ tively small contributions received from a large number of persons, old young, in Canada. “Wishing Wells” go back to early mes. They seem to have been popu­ lar among the Grecians and were supposed to be of a prophetic nature. For instance, by dipping a mirror into the “Wishing Well”, the Patra- eans of Greece received, they sup­ posed, some notice of ensuing sick­ ness or health from the vicious fig­ ures portrayed upon the surface. In Laconia they cast into the pool, sac­ red to Juno, cakes of com-bread. If these sank, good news was porten­ ded; if -they floated, something dreadful was to ensue. Among the early "Wishing Wells” in England was one? the “Well of St. Catharines”, at JJiltoh, where spin­ sters dropped a coin and.Wished for b.'* handsome husband. Another “Wishing Well” at Walsingham was supposed to have curative powers for certain diseases. No such claims are made for the wishing write in the national parks, except that the money deposited will be used to bring some measure of to the growing number of war victims, both military and civil­ ian. One can be certaip of gettingone’s wish because every cent g£es to help the Canadian Red Cross"in its noble work of providing food par­ cels for Empire and Allied prisoners of war, supplying comforte for the men and women of our Armed. Forces both at home and abroad, operating blood clinics, and tbe’many other humanitarian services thia great organ isati Dr. Alan Hargan of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with relatives in town. Miss Maude McKenzie of Wood- stock, was a visitor in town on Fri­ day. Mrs. A. M. Goodwin of Toronto, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fleischer, George street. J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrish of Chicago, are the guests of the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. W. C^ Dundas, Wonham street. Mrs. F. W. Staples has returned home after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. John McBride in Lapeer, Michigan. Miss Loula Tatplis and aunt, Mrs, G. Tatulis of Owen Sound, left this week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Kassaris in New York City. Rev, A. C. Stewart, moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly in Can­ ada, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pearson, William street, for a brief time on Sunday. He was the speaker at the vesper service at St. Paul’s Church. Mr. De Playwriter: I will never, never submit to the vulgar demands of modern.commercialism. Wife—“O Reginald! Do not tell me that you cannot pay the butcher REED’S FURRIERS • „ WOODSTOCK - ONT. So FAR above the earth only a twisting, twining, vapor trail marks his furious pathway through the skies, many a Canadian fighter pilot whirls his Spitfire in combat, high above the droning bombers. In combat be is alone. But our hearts are with him as they are with every fighting son of Canada — slogging infantryman, sweating artilleryman and every sailor on every fighting ship. Our hearts are with them. But that b not enough. Our money must be there, too, equipping them, caring for them in sickness and in health—the tangible token that, in mure than spirit, tbey do not fight alone. In every Victory Loan Canadians have shown that their hearts are in the right place. There were iw” than three'million buyers of the 7th Victory Loan. Its psking you to purchase the 8th Victory Lean Canada gives you another opportunity for your unstinted help and offers you a round financial investment as weiL You loan your money at 396 interest, paid half-yearly, until the due date. Victory Bonds are backed by all the wealth and natural resources of the Dominion. They can be readily converted back into dollars in an - emergency. And they may well be the mainstay of your post-war planning. A bill this month.” T H E V O T E R S ING OFFICERS iCHED Blaldford Village of EmbraTowaahip of Eaat NiaaoariVillage of .'Tavhtock Towaahip of Eaat ZorraTowaahip of Wd*t Zorro Norwich Village' Towaahip 'of North Norwich Towaahip of Sooth Norwich ■ll. Norwich. Oat. Blip Hall. Bargoaaoille, Oat. o Hail, Otterville, Oat. Hall, I agenail, Oat. Thoroday, May 10th, 2 Thwnday, May 17th, 7 Friday, May ISlb, 10 , Wodweiday, May Oth, 2 y-aa. Tpeaday. May I Sth, 7p .«. W»dw <Uy. May ISth. 2 p.m.Toeeday. May -I Sth. 2 a.ai Tharaday, May 17th, JLGL30 aaa.Mood.y, May 7th, 2 p.-. Tueaday, May 8th, 10.30 aua. NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF K A. J. Bahar, R. R 2, I rtoaeidw. Oat. C. J. Klein, Taviatecl. Oat.Edwin Parker, Hichaoa, Oat. John D. Wood. R. R. 4. Ewhre, Oat. L. V. Walter, TiUnahnrg, Oat. Towaahip af DcrehamTowaahip of North Oxford Towaahip of Eaat Ok fordTowaahip of W «t Oxford AVON EBENEZER Ruth HARR1ETSVILLE INVEST IN THE BEST V ICT O R Y B O N DS week with Mr. Deller, thethe Mrs. an quiz held at Dorchester,n to compete t districts this oore, of Spring­home of Mr. and n Saturday last. M. Hollingshead with relatives in and Rev.to Londoi the Middk place i frem l . f the 1*1* Mm Charted son. ry andJohnson r. and Friend-—“Did you really get the Goldrocks estate settled up? Lawyer Scallop—"Yes, finally; but I had quite a fight. The heirs almost got a part of it.’’ Victo the s savin the CHAPTER VD _ Clamp Fields, managing editor of theweethaven Ctertoq. fire* Tony Blake,but Barbara West, his secretary. Inter- ----nil > ■. ■ rauc KI pay. 1M-tag Barbara to dinner and a dance.Tony proposes and U accepted. Theywere married in the church, with Tony’smother and sister, as well aa their manyfriends present After the ceremony,Hora 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 neverget, started. Finally Tony finlshe-j Actif <* Ms long promised play, and asksGloria Havener, a friend, to come to thehouse for dinner. After dinner Toay>e first act to her.lot of going over. "Nonsense," snapped Gloria. "It's true that plays are not writ-jten. They are rewritten. With nomore experience than you’ve hadto the theater, you've done a bang-up job. What you need is some ac­tual stage work.” Tony made a wry face. "It’s a vicious circle,” he said. "You can'tdo a play without experience and.you can’t get the experience untilyou do the play.”"That brings me to a suggestion," murmured Gloria. "Why don’t we put on the first act to the LittleTheater during Labor Day week­end? Pinkney Law is coming downto see me that Saturday. I can gethim to the performance, if thatmeans anything." "But you’ve refused aU along tohave anything to do with the Lit­tle Theater group here!”"Because they are a bunch of nit­wits.” remarked Gloria. "I thinkthree weeks' work on this first act in actual rehearsal will do you moregood than six months anywhereelse. There’s nothing like seeingyour lines fall flat for teaching youhow to time them.” “I realize that,” said Tony hum­bly. “Good Lord, Gloria, if you really would put this act on for me,I’d be indebted to you for the restof my life."Gloria smiled. "It’s a bargain.”Barbara spoke for the first time,"Don’t you think Tony should go ahead and finish the other two acts while he’s got such a good start?”she asked uneasily.Gloria looked at her and raisedher eyebrows. "No, I don’t think so. but perhaps you know best. After all, I’ve had only fifteen vears in the theater," she saidwith elaborate sarcasm."You don’t understand, kid.” To­ny said. "An opportunity to workout this first act in actual practicewith an actress of Gloria’s ability is the sort of chance struggling play­ wrights drcam of.”The Little Theater group whenthey heard .the news was bothpiqued and flattered. Gloria Have­ner -had consistently snubbed anyattempt to interest herself in the •organization. Now that she had suddenly decided to relent, the members could not afford to refuse .her overture although among them­selves they resented her. For thenext three weeks Gloria practicallytook over the Little Theater.Gloria and Tony cast the various parts. Tony would have given them to his friends, but .Gloria was quiteruthless. She said Wanda Lytlehad no more dramatic talent than abroomstick. Wanda was presidentof the Little Theater in Westhaven.Gloria said if she was going to do the play at all, sbe would do it right. Curiously enough she de­manded Hank Woods for the comiclead, although he was not even amember of the grot*. To Hank’sutter astonishment, she said hecould act- Tony was delighted. During rehearsals Tony was home'.barely long enough to catch a.wink df sleep. He always expectedto be there for dinner, but some­thing invariably came up. Moraoften than not he telephoned Bar- bar a tha4 he'd- only have time to.grab a boTjlog before rehearsal.,_' ***** SVixi*,?***- irSvl -11*-would'“wiyT 7'And after we get ’ through; we’ll take a ride and catcha little elr. T thought you lookedsort of peaked this morning.”Usually it wal after midnight and both Tony and Barbara were reel-ing with fatigue. So they seldomtook a ride and finally Barbarapractically stopped going to the th*- Bllt was so terribly lonely, never seeing Tony, eating her dinner* alone, having nobody to talk to atnight. She was always to bed.though not always asleep, whenTony came in. He slept till th*last possible minute every morn­ing and then was so groggy that conversation was beyond him. confidence badly' shaken. She wasfar from well «nd the heat wasenough to play havoc, with anyone'stemper. Otherwise she never' wouldhive gone out to dinner with Mar­tin Fagg As it was, it happened accidentally. J4arti^had~tK«ugbt a had stopped beside her with a flourish.’■How do you like it?” he asked.“Why, Martin, bow nice!" ex­claimed Barbara."It’s not the biggest model or the most expensive," he mur­mured, “but I can afford It andthat's more than a lot of car own­ers can say. Hop In." he suggested,“and I’ll run you home. You oughtto see her take a hill,” boastedMartin. "If you have time, let’sgo out the river road a piece and I’ll show you how she can step.""Time is the one thing I haveplenty of,” murmured Barbara,thinking of the long hours before'her until she could possibly beginlooking for Tony to come home.They went much -farther than they intended. Suddenly it was quite dark and they were thirtymiles from home. ”1 bet you’restarved." said Martin contritely.“I do feel a bit empty," Bar­bara confessed. Martin looked embarrassed. "There’s a roadhouse about a milefarther along where they havegrand chicken dinners. If Tonywouldn’t object, Barbara, I’d loveto take you to dinner. It would belike old times.” “Why should Tony object?” asked Barbara, her voice tinged with acid. "I think he and GloriaHavener have had dinner together every night this week, cither at herhouse or on the set.” They had a table facing the riv­er. There was a little breeze, sweetwith clover hay. The chicken was delicious. She enjoyed talking toMartin, too. At least he did nottalk down to her. “You have thelevelest head of any woman Iknow," he Insisted. His attitudewas balm to Barbara's injured.feel­ ings.‘"This has done me a lot of good,”said Martin when he let her out at’ her door at nine o'clock. "I wishwe could do it again some time.” Barbara glanced up at the dark-’ ened windows of the flat It would be midnight at least before Tonycame home, probably later, forthey were having a dress rehearsal.“■Why not?" she asked. There were to be two perform­ ances of Tony’s play, on Friday and Saturday nights. It was thelatter at which Pinkney Law wasexpected. Barbara sat through thefirst with her heart sinking lowerand lower. Nothing quite came off.The dialogue missed fire at aU the big moments, the action sagged.She thought it a dismal failure. Tony thought so too. Sbe knew theinstant she caught sight of him.“Well." he said, trying to grin,“of all the flops I" ”"Don’t be silly I" Gloria snapped."Of course everything went-wrong tonight Wait till Law is in theaudience.”She made Tony go home withher-and. she miked him a stiff drink.«nd talked him out of his depres?grab a *<&.*<* '<■ <ion. By the time Barbara and Tony"See you a* toe theater, kid. ha reachej the Jiat, he was *s blithe and exuberant as ever. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 "why, Martin, bow nice!" exclaimed Barbara, "My tongue’s all right,” shesnapped. "So what?"Tony laughed and pinched hercheek. "See you tonight”Barbara shrugged her shoulders."After you’ve seen everybody1 else."Tony grinned at her. "You aren'tin the world’s best humor, are you.sugar?”"Not that you give a darn," mut­tered Barbara. Barbara put in a miserable day. She had let her temper get thebelter of her. and she was sorry.She d'd not know why she felt socross lately. Martin Fagg cameIn while she was having lunch and started to sit down with her. but she told him acidly that she pre­ferred to be alone. Martin lookedhurt and Barbara tried to smile.“I’m sort of out of sorts today.Martin." she said. Her head achedand black spots kept jumping be­ fore her eyes. She hoped that she was not really going to be ill.The theater was crowded. Thepresence of the famous Broadwayproducer had brought out the wholetown. Barbara, thinking she wasto have the same place, walked down the aisle, only to find a groupof people, among them PinkneyLaw and Gloria Havener's parentsand sister-in-law. occupying thefront row. Her cheeks blazing with humiliation. Barbara went back. In­ tending to walk right out the door and go home, but Martin Fagg mi­ter near the exit "What’s thematter, Barbara?” he askec"Some mixup about seats?”“Yes, I—that is, I guess Tom forgot he had a wife." "Take my seat Barbara.” urged Martin."All right” she gasped, "andthanks, Martin. You're always sothoughtful.*’- The curtain went up and thelights down in a few minutes Bar­ bara was grateful for the darkness.She was furious at Tony. She badseen his mother and sisters in thefront row. He had taken care ofseats fqr them, all right. Barbara scheeks burned and suddenly she felt sick. What on. earth ailed her. she asked herself desperately, andthen a thought went through herlike a knife. Suppose she weregoing to have a baby! Sbe simplycould not have one now. She hadto keep her job. She was certain Tony would not want a child, atany rate not for several years, ifhe ever wanted one. “It just can’tbe that,” she whispered to herself.After a while the lights came upagain.. The applause was terriftt.Barbara could scarcely hear her­ self think. People stood up andyelled, "Author I Author I” GloriaHavener took Tony by the handnnd led him out on the stage. Bar­bara could see neither of them dis­tinctly for the blur in her eyes. Tony made a little curtain speech.It eras clever and spontaneous andwinning. The crowd cheered andcheered. .Apparently the play badbeen a success. • . People were crowding up to con- ~.grjrtulate Tony and Gloria: Glori*She thought b* was-asleep when kept hold of Tony’s irm. "What■ fees nsamlnri in Him Ulf h* -* _•-*» •_________ A meeting of the joint YoungPeoples’ Union of the Avon Chargewas held at Crampton on Tuesdayevening. A good crowd of youngpeople from Avon were present, andMrs. John Johnson and Ross Top­ ham were in charge of the games. Rev. A. J. Waterman showed intern slides on the work of 'Rev, L. Bury in Labrador. The Red Cross had another pot­ luck dinner and quilting at Mrs. H. Wyatt on Wednesday. A good num­ ber of ladies were present and sev­eral quilts were done. Lillian Howe, of thfi public schoo. here, .was one of theauccessful win­ners in the Victory ’ ' ' ’ on Tuesday eveninShe will go to Lo with others of diffeweek. Mr. Edgar DetmatJ. Waterman motor attend the meetingPresbytery, which Trinity United Ch A number of gir sewing course spoHarrietsviile Junjor John Johnson is Little Jimmy Me is visiting his grandMrs. Lloyd Tracey. Mr. and Mrs, J. Hodgson, of Springfield, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc­ Intyre. On Sunday, M’&y 6, a baptismal service will be held in the United Church at 11.15 a.m. A humfcet of children will be presented for bap­tism.'Mrs. W. Lyons is teaching at Mar­tin School, substituting for her sister,Miss Margaret Charlton, <who has hadto resign.' Mr. and Mrs. D. ”W k wereSaturday guests or Howe and Mrs. F On Sunday a re Ontario Tempera the special sp service. TheMaurice Wi Mr. andily, of I of Mr.Mrs. Mrs.were H. red Belmont, Mr. and tative of the ederation was at the eveningaker Was Mrs. , of Toronto. H. Johnson and fam- 1, were Sunday visitors Mrs. W. Clifford.Daniels, of Ingersoll, and Smith, of Port Stanley,tors at the home of Mrs. W. n on Wednesday.. Everett McIntyre, of London, a Sunday visitor with Mr. and. F. McIntyre. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Howe were Mr. and Mrs. Sells of Sheddon and Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceHowe of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Joliffe, Mr.and Mrs. Lome Joliffe and family of Mount Elgin/ were visitors of MissClara Rowe and Miss B. Whaley on Sunday.The Women’s Missionary Society will meet for their regular monthlymeeting on Thursday (today) at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnson andMrs. F. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKibbin andIsobel spent Sunday at Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore, Tommyand Jimmy are spending a few dayswith the latter’s mother, Mrs.Thomas, at Paisley. Bom—At Alexandra Hospital on Sunday, April 29, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins, a son.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe at­ tended the funeral of the late Mrs.Andrew Weeks at Tillsonburg on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. <G. Campbell and children of Mount Elgin spent Tues­day .with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon cock.Born—At Alexandra Ho Monday, April 30, to Mr. aAllan Ellery, a — Mr. WillElgin and Ja Sunday withBarr at Mo Mr. and MThamesford. a Allison, of Wday with Mr. Mr. Gordonday. with his Del Haycock at __Mr. Ed. Stone spent Saturday with his brother, Mr. Wm. Stone, ofThorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Flemings of Ingersoll, on Thursday evening.Mr. Cecil Gill attended a joint meeting of the Elgin and MiddlesexBee Keepers’ associations at St. Thomas on Friday evening.Mr. Ed. Stone spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Enith, of Hol­brooke. Rob Frank Kerr, ofd Mrs. Will spent Sun-Harry Ellery, spent Sun-Mr. and Mrs. CULLQDENMr. and Mr?. Robert Fewster foldRonald, of Sarnia, are spending aweek here with the foraner’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. Fewster, and Lome.Owing to anniversary services held in the Delmer Church on Sundaylast with Rev. Mr. Poulter as th guest speaker for the day thevices here were withdrawn. Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay, ofville, were Saturday guests wi and Mrs. R. J. Kelly. ' Chester M It SundayMr. ▼ill Mr. and M r* < and Jack, spentMiners’ par Furtney, of William his sister, Mof Bro field, called Mrs. A. Ru Mr. and spent Thursday London. Mrs. C. Cawthra and Barbara left here Saturday for Chase, B.C., wherethey will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. H. Patterson, and fam­ily. Mr. Cawthra accompanied them as far as Toronto, returning homeSunday. L/Bomadier M. E. Bayes, f Hali­fax, and Mrs. Bayes, of Aylmer, were Saturday dinner guests withMr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle and Gordon. Mrs. Best, Sr., and Wallace Beatspent Saturday in London. Corpl. and Mrs. David Fa .kin* spent a few days recently with the former’s father, William Falkins. .months. ha< been posted at ancouver, has recently bean trope, fared to a unit in London. living band oar mean*?Archie Rath. to buy reduce ■he crawled in beside him, but hestirred and put his' «*rm drowsilyabout her. "The crowd tried totake me to a ribbing today,’* he said. "They said that you went driving with Martin Fagg the othernight and had dinner with him outLn the country. Wanda swore shesaw you." Tony chuckled. "As ifI’d fall for a yarn like thatl" Barbara stiffened. “It wasn’t a yarn, Tony. I did go driving with Martin and we did have dinner to­gether. What do you expect me to.do? Sit here tn this hot little dumpnight after night and swelter while .Barbara's pride- wa* hurt, her you and Gloria-Ha venal- go -found onfldenc* badly’ shaken. She was and round?" , < aTony did not speak for a mo­ ment and Barbans held her breath, then he laughed sleepily. "It'sall right with .me, sugar, if it Is with be Was, asleep________t_____ ____ She was stiff in her manner th*dan. the' first Automobile be had next morning. Tony, on th* otherever owned Xe was very proud U ’ hand, was extremely .gay. "Cat it and anxious to show it off. Over- got ytfur tongue again, Mrs..airing Barbara on tier way home Blake?” Tony asked’ witha teastagfrom iwork on* afternom. be smite. A very successful euchre and dance *U hel<f in the I.O.O.F. hallon Friday evening. The ladies', high prize was won by Mrs. Erie O'.Veilj lone hands, Mrs. Homer Wallac consolation, Mra Wye. The mehigh prix* was won by Mr, Andr Venning; lone binds, Mr. GqpGarton; consolation, Mr. Wye. cing *M enjoyed with music■shed by Johnson's Orchestra of don Proceeds of the eveningto the cigarette fund fdr boy» fu’se. This is to be th* last Mr and Mrs. Erie Evans and Jeanspent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. SamJwdtann. K Mr*. Norman Mijliganr of Ttfbet- do you think of my find, Pinkney?"she asked the great producer.Pinkney Law smiled. "You’ll bearfrom me.” he said to Tony. There was an informal receptionon the stag*. Barbara did not knowMartin was standing beside her un­til he spoke. "Don’t you feel well,Barbara?" he asked anxiously. "You’re so white." "I'm all right, Martin." she said.“Just tired.""You don’t look all right,” be In­sisted. "Want me to take you homein, my car?”,‘ Barbara*shook ber head. 'Tony's mother kissed Gloria. "I can’t tell you how grateful 1 am forwhat you’ve doo*, for my boy." shemurmured. iGloria smiled wryly. "You canteach a canary to sing," she said, "but he has to be born a canary," Lily smiled rather sourly. "1 hopewhen you get to be a celebrity, youwon’t forget us. Tony. We’v* seenso little at you lately. But, 1 *up-pos* your wife takes up aU yourspar* time/' ', (TO BE CONTINUED) "Au «nn» can move only as fast supplies. '. That truth is well cstahli Engineers and infantry need support. All need ammunition . , . ; . ; and they need moral support proof that we, at home, are doing can to back them up. Attack wins objectives. Support Robinsoog at Aylmer, qn Saturday? I « . BdrnlATo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin(Noat on Friday, April 27, 1945,-at I St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, thegift of a daughter (Cheryl Darlene), .Mr and Mra^Bill Spring, of Dor­ chester, ypent Sunday with Mr, and Mr*. Byron Rath. Mrs. W. W. Kerr has r home after rtpendirrj a few d her daughter, Mrs. Jim P; and Mr. Pilkington, at Mra. Dan Otto, spent SundayJackson. Mrs.. Beit Ellery, at Ingersoll. -Mr- and • Mis.* Erl* O’Neil spentI Sunday with M r.. and Mrs. Ormie Smith at Brownsville.W O. Wilbur returned to Mountain V tfc, awaitingfurther Mrs, Sanford WoolleySunday with Mr. and Mrs. Woolley at Gleneolyn.Mr. and Mr*. John Shute and Wil- fond spent Sunday with friends In St- Thomas. jMias Ruthh Foeter, of Ayhfier, ■pent the weekend with Mua Gwen don, j*4r*_3un<iay viators' with Mr. And that is where we, on rhe home fr fit into the war programme. We m furnish support We must buy Victory Bonds. Bear in mind that part of the money which Victory Bonds provide is used >hich Canadian fanners which is needed to feed our the fighting forces of our ds are a good investment.. j place that you "can put your You should buy them to have things you want to do when ends. (IQ case of emergency get cash for them.) All the you invest in Victory Bonds back to you eventually. Mwn- our bonds earn 3% interest. banker will tel! you it’s good ncss to pm your savings into Victory EURthe he nee need ■H M ie Gahave ret "fir f JUlir rOOu means with and PE - THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945WEEK BY WEEK— By Doan Wilson —CANADIANS IN WORLD DRAMAIt is not generally known in thiscountry but it is recognized properly backstage in Ottawa that, though much publicity has been given to Canada's delegation at the world security conference at San Fran­ cisco, still other Canadians, with much less publicity, have played a most distinguished role behind the dramatic deliberations that had taken place to create a permanent world coprt of international justice under the setup of the Dumbarton Oakes scheme. Indeed, one of these Can­ adians, John Read, K.C., head legal adviser in the Department of Ex­ ternal Affairs in Ottawa, was Chair­ man of the drafting committee of world jurists and ocher^, such as Hon. Phillippe Brais, K.C., widely known as the President of the Can­ adian Bar Association, and Hon. W. B. Farris, Chief Justice of the Su­ preme Court of British Columbia, were most prominent in these his­ tory-making deliberations. The im­ portance of these Canadian efforts to help in the creation of ground­ work for this new world court can­ not be overestimated at this critical time, even if it may not bc properly publicized due to its technical nature or if these men did not pos­ sess the same news value as political leaders at this Conference. More­ over, the new world court is expected to be much stronger -than the last such institution at The Hague to which the United States did not be­ long and Soviet Russia had deserted or left, with this new court's func­ tions involving, among other things, interpretations of treaties as well as international laws or obligations and rights, violations of such treaties, or laws and so forth, all of a delicate nature and vital in the preservation of peace in the world of to-morrow. Dr. Chase’s i | Kidney-Liver PJfs ■ CALM BEFORE THE STORMThere is emphasis in this capitalthat the man-in-the-street chould en­ tertain no misconceptions about the present temporary lull in the na­ tional campaign of political leaders. In fact, there are now intense activ­ ities at the headquarters in Ottawa of all political parties in preparing for one of the most furious political campaigns in Canada’s political his­ tory. judging by certain develop­ ments and gossip. However, one re­ port seems to show clearly that the real fireworks, as far as certain top men of various political parties are concerned, will not be set off by them in person until after the Victory Loan drive has ended on May 12 and the San Francisco Conference has advanced considerably. Premier King has hinted that the San Fran­ cisco Conference will keep him occu­ pied for about a month more or less. Hon. John Bracken’s personal Cam­ paign will await most likely the end of the Victory Loan Drive; M. J. Coldwell has been reported to intend his political lour of the country, probably around May 21, as a start to be made in this direction; John Blackmore will be leading his Social Credit forces most likely earlier into political battle than the others. In other words, it is forecast along Par­ liament Hill that the actual heat of the national leaders of the bigger parties will not be put on until about the middle of May or even later. Another report indicates that, after th general election, the new Pariament is scheduled to meet on August 6 but it should be noted that this date was set in the proclama­ tion when the writs .fixing the gen­ eral election for June 11 were issued following the dissolution of Parlia­ ment so that, in practice, this may or may not be the actual date of the first gathering of the new Parlia­ ment. It will depend entirely on the desire of whatever party is in power after the election and the conditions existing at the fime. that Canada would want to act inthis respect in same manner as theother United Nations. In Canada'scapital, “V-E” day has been lookedupon as a day not merely of celebra­tion, but of solemnity, with relig­ious services being stressed morethan expressions of mere exultationor noisy rejoicing, because relative^and others of those Canadians killedin this World War II do not feel'in- clined to any other attitude. PECULIAR POSITIONS While it is not an unusual occur­ rence for a Lieutenant-Governor of a Province to reserve assent to a bill, such us happened when the late Premier Aberhart was in office in Alberta, yet the action of Lieuten­ ant-Governor B. W. LePage of Prince Edward Island in vetoing the prohibition bill passed by the Legis­ lature there has aroused much cur­ iosity across Canada, with the in­ formation in Ottawa indicating that the British North America Act gave the Lieutenant-Governor the right to assent to a bill, refuse assent, or re­ serve assent, referring it to the Governor-General for advise. How­ ever, the right to refuse assent to a bill has'not often been exercised by the Lieutenant-Governors, though a Lieutenant-Governor has the' some­ what similar right to refuse assent as the Governor General or the King, with the remark that in England Royal Assent has been given almost invariably to bills and never refused since the days of Queen Anne. HUGE PROPORTION OBSERVANCE OF V-E DAY MOSSLEY GOOD APPfcTIir... GOOD DIGESTION The exigencies one of * t/ie mostcareer" Stories have been widely circu­ lated across Canada that the Federal Government in Ottawa could have proclaimed at any time a holiday for the day of the declaration of the conclusion of the European war but information in the capital appears to reveal that until the exact date of the end of the war in Europe was disclosed, a specific day for a “V-E” holiday could, not have beep fixed by the authorities on Parliament Hill, especially since it is no secret During the first quarter of 1945, 215,000.000 of the 475,000,000 pounds of meat going through public abbatoirs had been set aside for ex­ port. This has been revealed in Ot­ tawa by the Chairman of the Can­ adian Meat Board, Hon. J. G. Tag­ gart. Though this amount was some­ what less than procured during the same period last year, yet he said that last year had seen a record market which probably would not be witnessed again for some time. "Meat production in Canada has not stopped, nor has it slowed down much,” he stressed. The rate of production so far this year was double that of 1939. Indeed, during the first five years of this war, the Meat Board has sent 3,000,000,000 pounds of meat and meat products out of Canada, largely to the United Kingdom, with the Value having been $600,000,000. Moreover, he showed that approximately $500,000,000 has gone to the fanners who pro­ duced the meat and the remaining $100,000,000 has gone to transpor­ tation agencies, packing plants and storage. Mr. Hugh McLean and Mr. EssieBoulton of Sarnia, were week-endguests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadler, Miss Ber­nice Sadler, Mrs. EtlgenecGadler andDouglas were visitors wjth Mr. GuyAnderson of Tillsontui ~ ’ We are glad to reporMrs. George Strathdee:last week that their eJClifford Strathdee wit|Army overseas, who 7missing a while ago, <•Cpl. Strathdee has »and it is thought thaona prisoner, or may $fcifact that he is alive £good condition, is goodA younger ■ brother, ” r t oh Sunday. rf that Mr. andReceived word kiest son, Cpl.I the Canadian | was reported’alive and well.,rveral wounds^he was po-sibty mother, recently from England. Douglas is two years old. present were Mr. and j Harrison, Marlene and Frank Barr, Reta am, Virginia, Fry Smith, Mrs. JiiMr. and Mi ray, Mrs.mons. A enjoyejtoM Mrs. Snlly Beach- and Ronnie, qj Vickers and Pat,ifrk Barker nnd Mur-_,.jns and Tommy Sy-Rely social evening was all. id Mrs. Harold Farker ofand Mr. Bob Jackson spent■rsday night with Mr. and Mrs.!roy Guest.Mr. and Mrs. W. Symons, Mrs. W.‘Sadler and Miss Bernice* Sadler visit­ed friends in London on Thursday.Mr. John Smith of Thorndale,spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.Leroy Guest of Mossley.His many Mossley friends weredelighted to see Lance Corporal Al­vin Clement, home from overseasduty with the Canadian Army on a3Q-day leave. Lance Corpl. and Mrs. B< MANY FINES IMPOSED the rev< Um? make death •rtravaga In makingjlrobJems X5 be g< Succession Duties Our ^booklet • "Sure >hd •Ontario” sjve y ation and nirfy b<J ha obligation. episodes in a Justice Eve. of _ ,______,_____ ideret s the affect of your itate.. most important itiesi in Canada helpful* inf orm- n r Uest'aij4 without wv THE CANADA'RMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELL, MANAGER common means by which all can har­ vest, in practical fashion, the inner prayer and wish for victory. The Victory Loan Campaign is sponsored by our government—our government until a new one is elect­ ed—and no effort should be shirked— or evaded because of political con- --------- ------ —. ... siderations. The election date comesbattle to win; it is the Victory Loan hater, and any antipathy to the Campaign. Victory Loans provide government should be expressed the sinews of war. The obligation is | then, and not before, particularly in strictly up to every individual to response to the Victory Loan appeal, “dig down” to the last copper to see | There can be rip let down in our that every last piece of equipment is efforts on the hoane front. The prize provided to the lads overseas from | is too great, and, in view of the the dollars that arc available here in superb organization and the humanCanada.----------------------------------------j lives at stake, let no one on the home Victory Loan campaigns are a I front do less than the last beat - wartime activity into which any cit- ’ effort. izen should throw every last degree 1 In that last fragile moment of of energy without considering' the ' reaching for victory, let it not be political implications of his action, said that anyone on the home front Victory Loon bonds represent the faltered or failed. Mrs, Harold Clement and family ofMossley.Miss June Hibbert spent part ofthe week-end with her sister, Mrs.Arnold of London. GOOD CITIZENSHIP The home front has ar. important igNffiirlyH^Rndeed.__ , ,— — - 'I GordonStrathdee is stationed at Camp Ip-perwash.A birthday party was given onMonday evening in honour of littleDouglas Sadler, who arrived at his ____„ ___________ ...... grandparents’ home here, .with his'Clement are visiting with Mr. and A report closed that every seekion of this country have been fined recently for violations of the Foreign Exchange Control Board's laws which state how much American or Canadian currency which any citizen of this country can take across the international border. Most of these cases are said to have originated from examinations or operations by Customs officials at border crossing points where oppor­ tunities are given for Canadians to declare what currency or money that .they are taking or carrying into the Urtited. States. in the capital has dis- Canadians from almost CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher, of Cal­gary, were guests for a number of days with the former’s brother, Mr.Fisher, and Mrs. Fisher, leaving Wednesday for Michigan where,will visit with Mr. .Fisher’s — Mr. Kenzie Longfield attenannual Masonic fish supperRort* Stanley 'off' Wednesd MF; and Mrs. RalphVerse hoy le, wereday of Mr. and Mrs.- Mrs.daught St. J Mr.Brant! ning. ut, ofn Thuro-th Rath, and weehome from Clem Clement, ofguests over the. and Mrs. W. T . and Mrs, Walter Never hi vastly 1 deeperat These Here's Inc out Join o PEOPLE IN LIB ERATED OK TO ONTARIO FOR FOOD! r food been no great as it is today. In addition to our own' da, there are n6# those of Europe’s liberated millions, who but cannot produce it • ted and destitute, look to US for help! can do . . . plan NOW to devote whatever time you can to help- this summer. five brigades outlined here—-just fill in the coupon and mail today. H<mry Longfield andenzie lamgfidd spentSt. Thoma*.hi. M. Boyve and Mr.Crodbj? spent Friday Mm. Alex Cothrie andoodstoek spent the week. and Mrs. Wm, Wagner.— m. W. Sella and famijyof Shedden were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mm Harvey Howe. Mr.Mr. a Wedn and Min WMrfamilyend wi and Ronald were Saturday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Rath.Mr. Leslie Wagner, Wilf ord andLevina, of Salford, were Friday via.iton with Mr. and Itn W. WagnerThe regular meeting of the Friend­ly Circle was held at. the hame ofMiss Dons A Brigade for youngi years or over,taky work on a omen willingspendholiday, on For men and larly engaged m lll?rr,work’ *h*» ri'n <**• ha,f or full day. to helping a local farmer. For High School boys andothers IS years and everwho are willing toon individual farms. DOMINIONPROViNCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABM1 AGBICSLTIIE - UBMR - EHCATION For teachers, High School girts and College girls. in fruit and vegetable crowing araaa Force and anparviawl by the Y.WCJL SHOWINGNEWSUITINGS ‘THE 11 ‘ATIENT BUY Butt, Word MOUNT ELGIN YOU ALWAYS GET R. J. Deachman INK 20c STAR AFEEKIVELL nth a hymn and the NEED GLASS! Man's Boy»’Zenith 47000member,569R [business Viola terhoi jr the Thurtel ALBERT HIGH HNG I VICE BARR] Gladys PHYSICIANS Office, 37. Office, 117 AUCTIONEERS W h e reve r h< INSURANCI nip and Mrs. Johnreported on Trin- >utton had chargei the study book Barrister,Old Imper-me* Street, TAXING THE CORPORATIONS! f Peoplelast week ;r with her grand-B. Shuttleworth on dJ l m.c.c.fop. SurgeryEn a specialty,reet, Ingersoll,rhville, Phons Musical Fet The You]Church rneiof Murjoriswekly. meet A BANK CLERK IS REWARDED part held King what of any other consideration, has not yet learned the rudiments of sound business, nor does it understand the economic laws under which we live. How best can we increase the pro­ duction of goods and services—that should be the supreme consideration in our tax policy? But the suggested changes are not for today, they are for tomorrow, when the war is over, and we begin again to lay the foun­ dation of the world which is to be. , H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. x Office, corner King and Thames of Ingersoll ofplayed at the Miss Bernice Prouse spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Wil­fred Smith of Verschoyle, Miss A Sinden spent Thursday in Mrs. George Nancekivell from PATERSON, SI SHALL. Barris Royal Bank Bi must, in the long run, be met bythose with whom the corporation hasbusiness relations. Who are they?They are the stockholders, the em­ployees and the consumers, thosewho purchase the goods or pay for LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terma reasonable. “THE DR1FTE1Starring Butter CrablHit Hone “Falcoi not fail to produce unemploy­ ment and lower the total vol- ume of (wage and salary pay- Look for a moment at our corpor- 'ation tax—it gets the money. Yet it (violates almost every canon of sound J taxation. We want business to grow 'and expand and employ more people. That's fine! So we tax the earnings of corporations 40%, nick those-who receive dividends from their invested money with good stiff income taxes-— double taxation by the way—finally, when they cross the Great Divide the state which stifles progress at every step, and can’t help doing it in present circumstances takes a seal among the mourners and demands a share of The Boys' Own Mission Band met in the church parlors at 4-. 15 p.m, on Monday-aftemoon'. There was a good attendance. Rae Waring, the presi­ dent,, opened the meeting. Roger Reeves, the aaaixtant secretary, read the minutes. The treasurer’s report was presented by Tommy Teller. Vhe attendance dock was mt .at 23 min­ utes to 4.00. There* weta.aome naw sutMcribera for World Friend*. Raa. Waring gave the call to worship. Aftaf hymn «O5, Alfred Wilson read the Scripture. z Misa Befila Robbins gave «ha Bible story. The collection waa taken by Teddy Buchanan. The first part of the story "Tommy Two- Wheata" wm read by Mm. W Baker. At the chase of the meeting sand wbcha, cookies and popcorn belli IS. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Ceuntim of Oxford- and Middlesex.Salm in town or country. _ LONDON - ONTARIO LEIGH H. 5 NH>1Solicitor, etc. iial Bank Build! Ingersoll. C. A. OSBORN, M.PHYSICIAN and Sun EMPI1E BIASS KEG. CO., LIHITED DURO Pump. tMCO numbing Hxfums f H m lO ffe m l FoOorr LONDON. Owtorib ‘•Who pays the corporation tax? Does it come out of the investor, out of labor, or does the con­ sumer, the man who buys the pro­ duct foot the bill.” When prejudice enters the door, reason goes out of the window. Many decide what they want by instinct, [This is dangerous. Ducks may do it i and get away with it, but it’s difficult :t o w BONDSEVENINGS Box office open. 6.4SShow .tart.—7.00 p.m. advantages 'of using TilLENSES. J Follow the safe wdK an attempt by a former clerk to col­ lect from a fund out of which sums can be paid to members of the gen­ eral public who may come to battle with bank robbers. That fund, it will be recalled, is not available to em­ ployees of the bank. The Toronto case—and there is no reason to sup­ pose Mr. King had exceptional treat­ ment—indicates that the bunks in their own way are fair and indeed generous in these matters, and should go far to remove misunderstanding in this connection.—From The Ot­ tawa JournaL lis number iERSOLL mun. . iuta,—mat as“A tREE GROWS IM BROOKLYN” 1 Starring Dorothy McGuire ♦_James Dunn - Joan BlondelH You will .hare the hopes, leanand aspirations of this sitnphfamily as though they wer«your own! The stockholder? If the in­ vestor is to be taxed twice on every dollar he invests we must soon reach th point where the risk of investment is greater than the prospect of gain. We, therefore, re­ strict investment, lower pro­ duction and increase unem­ ployment. The employees? The employ­ ees in some cases will pay. They are strongly organized. They have the power to re­ sist Yet, striction through Look now at the corporation tax purely from the standpoint of taxa­ tion. We accept the general rule that taxation should be progressive, that is, it should be graduated according to ability to pay. Consider now a cor­ poration with a capital of 31,000,000 divided into 10,000 shares with a par value of $100 each. It has a gross profit Wore taxation of 3100,000. The corporation tax is 40r/c, 340,000 ] $4 per share. If I own 25 shares the I tax takes from me $100—if another (man owns 1,000 shares it costn him >34,000 forty times as much, be<|aw !he has forty times as many shkrtas- Ibut the rate, per share, is the same. The personal income tax is-graduated but the wisdom thus shown is ignored in the corporation tax. When we feel we are sticking the rich anyth^^goes’ Who pays? -Taxes on conateations TheaN beloved symbols (m A us of a courage dodSalth- which haver&fw averul. iA K playing a groat m m m arl surely every o n tltf us will be proud to our part, too, by buying every Victory Bond wo possibly can. andfavored ....... _ .. _ __ __ meeting dosed with the Mizpah bene­diction after which lunch was QUICK FISH and I in the end, the re- of investment excessive taxation tendency of high BUYVICTORY BONDS FRI. - SAT.—MAI GEORGE FORMBY, .funnier George—in hit-hilarious role II “GEORGE IN 1 HOME GUAR1 AddedAttraction— MATINEES WED. - SAT.—2 p.m. A Toronto bank clerk, Mr. Douglas S. King, was recently given by the Police Commission of that city a reward of $200 for his brave in resisting three robbers who up his branch a year ago. Mr, in his letter of thanks, told had been done for him by the of Toronto, his employer. “I have been excellently dealt with,” said Mr. King and he explains; “After the hold-up in which Iwas injured my hospital was paidby the bank, 1 was given an ex- The wife of one of those black market profiteers was showing off her jewelry for the benefit of a neighbor. “Look,” she said, wagging a finger “what would you do if you had a diamond ring like that?” The neighor looked at her hand. “1 should sell it,” she snapped* “and buy a nailbrush.” lection at the May expense of contentHarley Jolliffe a*j Christian Steward^!Dutton as a heralf, idad. Mrs. Rosa*-!)of the Chapter /in ______ on “Thayland^ under test’meeting closedj“” Mizpah Beneda THE BOYS’ OWN MISSION BAND MEETING (3) The consumers? They will be the main burden bearers. Taxes added to the f price of ! goods will lead to a decline in ] demand. Price increases must i have this result. Taxation of i corporations in the end will i be met by those least capable j of paying, that is, the basic ] producers and Che consumers < in general In post-war days we want to increase ■ employment We cannot do it by restrictive taxation, higher prices and higher wage rates. The income of labor depends not on wage rates, but on production. Any form of tax­ ation which affects the consumers, lowers the income of the workers. This form of taxation bears espec­ ially upon the younger corporations. It prevents the building up of a backlog against periods of tempor­ ary depression. It thus tends to create monopolies. It develops laxity of spirit. Expenditure will be under­ taken if they promise a profit in the distant future for, in the familiar phrase, “the government will take it anyway.” It tends to weaken judgment and destroy sound business conceptions. I read a booklet the other day which suggested that the corporation tax should be retained and the per­ sonal income tax reduced. It was claimed that high personal income taxes lead to, absenteeism. . The assumption was-that men no longer want to* increase their production if taxes run high. Then how are we to increase production if investment in industry is met by double taxation? This also might lead to absenteeism —the absenteeism which comes from jinemployment! Then it was claimed that a num­ ber of high class executives might move across the border if“the Can­ adian income tax is too.high and that it would be difficult to bring in key men from the United States to direct Canadian industry. Both are doubt­ ful contentions. The United States is'iwt without its own troubles in the determination of its tax policy. Taxation should be regarded from the standpoint of the consumer, his decision determines whether, goods are produced or factories arc left idle while workers are unemployed. Finally in this, a* in every other country, we must seek a balanced economy. Without it there can be no prosperity. The individual group, firm or corporation which seeks only Its own immediate gain, regardless •f Unitedat the home____their regularIng. The president, Law-kley had charge of thehod and Marie Hotchkissrver the worship service.Jfing of the hymns. Mar-presided at the piano and (he Scripture lesson. Rev.lor had charge of they. AU present took part: which was the first chap­study book, “Unfoldinglhe South Sea Islands.” At> given By Ariel Stoakley Clause and Helen Scottwith a vocal duet. The - FULL COURSE paid on a holiday trip covering MEALS i 35< some three months. On my return the bank compensated me to theextent of $2,000 in cash. Follow­ ing this I was promoted and mysalary has been increased.” Some time ago there was criticism of the banks because the HOfkers’ Association had resisted in courts AWDEMETRIO, /LONDON” Mg saga of a great ship |ARCH OF TIME" Harris has completed hissecond year at O.A.C., Guelph^andreturned to his home last Friday.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth spent thepast week with relatives in London. Miss Joyce Smith of Port Bur­well was a week-end visitor at her STOCK REMEDU Mixed Bacteria . (BoJ near Ingersoll, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Rossi Dutton.Miss Elizabeth Mansfield of Inger­soll, was a visitor with her grand­mother, **-Sunday.Allen Miss Esther Leamon, W.D, of theR.C.A.F., Aylmer, was a week-endvisitor at the home of her brother, Wilbur Leamon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andfamily of Norwich on Saturday. Th services in the United Churchon Sunday modning were well at­tended. At the-church service at 10o’clock, Rev. Angus Taylor delivered his message the text Hebrews 11:10.The choir sang lor their anthem,"Who Will My Pilot iBe?” At theSunday School following at 11o’clock, H. G. Jolliffe was in chargewith Helen and Marjorie Scott as pianists. At the close of the lessonperiod, Mrs. Scott, temperance sup­erintendent, read a temperancestory. On Sunday, May 6, the Sun­ day School will be held at 10 o’clock,and the church service will be in the evening at 7:30. The April meetig of the Women’sMissionary Society was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Charlie Scott with Mrs. ArthurFlanders in charge of the worshipperiod. The theme of the meeting,was “No man liveth unto himself.” Following the flinging of a hymnwith Mrs. Flanders as pianist, theScripture lesson was read by Mrs.John Duttdn. Mrs. H. Jolliffe, Mrs.Scott and Mrs. Small took piaft inthe responsive reading widF theleader. Mrs. Stoakley presided overthe business period. Thepninutesroll call were in chargaf of MissBertha Gilbert. Mrs. Johs Fleming, LUBRIC Nood a to' Wool Plaids Wash Fabrics, Now is the time to bring in yoor TIR ES For Re-Capping Miss Laurene Freeman, of Tillson*burg, spent Thursday laM at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. C.Hammond enter­ tained the members of the CheerfulWorkers group on Friday evening ata party* The collection of $8.10 willU- used for Red Cross work. The group will meet at the home of Mrs.Ernest Layton for their next meet­ ing and quilting for the Red Cross.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris spent Sunday with relatives in London.Mr. John Fleming attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Weeks inTillsonburg on Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Fred Petman, Mrs. Caffynand son, David, of Ingersoll, were visitors on Wednesday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley.Mrs. Mary Campbell visited rela­tives in Ingersoll on Wednesday andThursday of last week.Mrs. James Hartnett and sons, Brian and Larry, spent a few daysthis week with her sister, Mrs. RossTuck, of Woodstock.The Women’s Association met on Thursday afternoon in the churchschool room where quiltingftfor the Red Cross was done. \A number from this comntenitiy attended the auction sale of JI* B.Lackie at the home of Byron low-som. Verschoyle, on Wednesday. >Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel enter­tained a few of their friends at tharhome on Friday evening last week.l.. Miss Carol Rooke has been suaecssful in passing with honors gradsVI. piano and Miss Dolly Miners with!first class honors grade L piano atthe Western Ontario Conservatoryof Music, examinations being heldrecently in London. They arc pupilsof Miss Edith James.Mm; Prouse, of ‘London, is visit­ing at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Harold Fleming,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case, of Woodstock, were vis­itors on Sunday at the home of Mrs.P. S. Young,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young visit­ed relatives in Woodstock on Sunday An executive meeting in connect­ion with the Young People’s meetings was held on Thursday evening oflast week at the home of Ariel andLawrence Stoakley, when a number of business matters were discussedand plans made for the summermeetings. I A pleasant time .was spent on Mon­day evening at the home of Rev.and Mr*. Taylor when the ..youngpeople met for their rvgqjar meet­ing. The president. Lawrence Stoak­ley. w«9 in. charge and Marie Hotch­kiss presided at the piano for thesinging of tlfe hymns. Following thebusiness minutes and " "charge of the secretStroud, the Scripture _________read Ijy Gertrude Albright. Marjorie Allin had charge of a discussion onthe Scripture lesson. The Bible study was given by Ariel Stoakleyand the topic on “School in the Com­munity,” was given by Ruth Kelly.Prayer-was offered by Rev; Mr.'Tay­lor and Velma Corbett read a poem,ft being the birthday., of GertrudeAlbright, “Hgppy Birthday" wassangrand a lovely birthday cake was“served at the lunch time. The meet­ing closed with the Mizpah Benedic­tion after which charade* were,played* The meeting next week willbe held at the home of Marie Hotch- read two tetters fretF Mrof L Smith, Tillsoriburg R. * , and Miss Empy,, Sault Ste. Mime, in regard' afune. It was Fa special col-leeing to defray of bale. Mrs.. WILLIAM SK JONS LTD