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OCLnew_1945_05_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS$ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEFhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Ingersoll Celebrated German Surrender on Monday Evening Ingersoll citizens became hilarious late Monday afternoon when it was announced that the 5-point pro­ gramme for V-E Day would be put on that evenings Shortly after six o’clock, the'Legion members gather­ ed at the market building with tho • colour party and then a parade was formed with F. J. Appleby as parade marshal. Headed by the Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band under the leadership of Mr. James Miller, the Legion, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs and Brownies, paraded the main thor­ oughfare. Later, the church services were held and then the band par­ aded to the arena where a pro­ gramme scheduled to take place at Victory Memorial school ground was conducted. This consisted of ad­ dresses by Mayor C. W. Riley, Mrs. C. K. Long, representing the ladies* organizations of the town; L. B. Hyde, inspector of public schools; Herbert MacMillan, who paid a trib­ ute to the nation’s fallen heroes, selections by the Boys* Band and by the Ingersoll Pipe Band. Following the programme, dancing was indul­ ged in at the -arena with music by Jim Wilford’s Tophatters Orchestra. Tuesday passed quietly with places of business closed all day. No dem­ onstrations were noted. CANADIANS SHOULD BUY VICTORY BONDS Tho war in Europe is over but there is a big job ahead. Money will be needed to finish the job. Below are eight reasons, why Canadians should buy Victory Bonds: . To help bring the men and women of our Armed Forces home. To provide the funds for the re­ habilitation and re-establishment of •returned men. To provide the funds for the pay-, ment of gratuities and pensions to returned men. To help play our full part in the war against the Japs. To join with our Allies in helping the destitute liberated peoples. To maintain the fight against in­ flation. To provide increased personal se­ curity for individuals in the future. To enable individuals to purchase peacetime goods and services as they become available. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 Cadets Commended At Annual Inspection Held in Arena Friday VICTORY LOAN NEWS (Friends and relatives of men and 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 3 3.1 Mr. S. H. Underwood has received letters from a number of Ingersoll men who have received pen and pen­ cil sets, the gift of the town of Ing­ ersoll. They were Ken Conibcar, Harry Furlong and Don Wilson. Harry Furlong, speaks of visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Counter, former Ingersoll residents. He was also impressed by the beauty of the gardens in England. Don Wilson also enjoyed the beautiful gardens and speaks of being entertained by the wives of his brother Maurice and Howard Paynp. He also met Kit­ chener Henderson and spent a couple of days with him. Pte. Dennis Allsop arrived Ifome on Saturday morning. Pte. Allsop is the son of Mr. and Mrs, L. W. All­ sop, King street west. He enlisted with the First Canadian Signals at London, receiving training at King­ ston and Debert, NJ3. He later transferred to the Perth regiment just before going overseas in 1941. He has been serving in Italy for the past year and a 'half. Before en­ tering service he was employed at McMulkin’s butcher shop. Pte. A. W-. Grander arrived in IngersoffTHT-Saturday. He is the son of Mrs. Charles Granger, Charles street east and has been overseas five years and three months. He en­ listed at Aylmer and received train­ ing there. He married an English girl more than three yeans ago and she and their little daughter Frances, who will be two years old on May 24, arrived In Canada to make their home with Mrs. Granger last October. Pte. Granger has a brother, Fred Granger still in England. He been overseas three years. FLT. LIEUT. D. JENVEY REPORTED KILLED CALF CLUB ELECTED OFFICERS FOR YEAR • - The opening meeting of the Inger- ^iwll Kiwanis Calf Cldbjwas held on the evehing of Thursday May 3rd, in the- baserpent of the Ptesbyteriaq Church at a banquet put, on. by,the sponsors, the Kiwanis Club. After the banquet, the boys adjourned to the local Y.M.C.A. where the organ­ ization meeting was held under the direction of Bill Miles, past presi­ dent and Mr. Grant Small. The offi- cers for 1945 are: President—Currie Way. Vice-PresidenV-^-David Dewan. Secretary—Mac Cooper. Press Reporter—Russell Dickout. Messrs. J. B. Smith and George JteJl <iach gave a few words of en­ couragement to the boys. Mr. Bell who will be the nbw iniiructor will be assisted-by thtee boys who have graduated from the club. They are: Brflic Amos/ Bill Wilford and Les­ lie Dickout. . The rmtabers aj* all sure that withi sqch efficiprtfcoach- 'Ing staff, a suceesiful year will be 1 enjoyed.' Twenty-three members weqe^pcesent but it is expected that i three or four.mort boy< will join. ' ’ -The meetings will -be-hdld regu­ larly on the first Monday of every has Officially reported missing Decem­ ber 29, 1944, Fit. Lieut. Donald E. Jenvey, D.F.C., was officially re­ ported killed in Holland March 25. The message making this an­ nouncement was received by Rev. R. H, Parr by telephone from, the R.C.A.F. casualty officer at Ottawa. Information was obtained that Fit. Lieut. Jenvey wax evading cap­ ture by the enemy at the time he met his death and that a Dutch army officer h^been the source ■ of the information which al?o mentioned ,that he had been- buried at Ensched, Holland. ’ ’ * Fit. Lieut. Jenvey’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenvey, reside in West Oxford and his widow, formerly Beulah Chamberlain of lngei*oll, and son David, reside on Charles street west. In April of this year, Fit Lieut. Jenvey was awarded the Disting­ uished Flying Cross for skilful lead­ ership in the performance of his duty while serving with the Royal. Can­ adian Air Force prior to hj» having been reported missing.. A large attendance of parents and friends of students showed a marked interest in the activities of the I.C.I. Cadet Corps. Despite unfavorable weather conditions that had existed for trainig purposes, the annual in­ spection proved very successful at the arena on Friday evening. Both boys’ and girls’ companies were high­ ly commended for their performance. The inspecting officer was Major J. Young of M.D. No. 1 and after his reception and inspection, the maren- past in column, of platoons and col­ umn of route was conducted. Then came the advance in review order, the boys’ company drill and the boys’ platoon drill. This was followed by the boys’ arm drill and the boys’ arms drill on the march. The girls’ company drill and the girls’ platoon drill followed. The spectators enjoyed keenly the boys* and girh* physical training dis­ play, the latter being led by Mar­ garet Hall and Betty Allen, the sig­ nalling display in charge of Donald Yule and the boys’ gymnastic period, in change of Robert Grieve. The companies were then address­ ed by Major Young, the inspecting officer, who commended them on their fine showing. Principal R. C. Brogden of the school and Thos. E. Jackson, chairman of the Board of Education, also addressed the corps and referred to the excellence of their work under .trying conditions. After the parade through the town at the close of inspection, the corps was dismissed at the armory. For the boys’ company, the fol­ lowing officers were in charge: Cadet major, Robert Grieve; No. 1 platoon commander, Donald Yule; No. 2, Norman Cooper; No. 3, Robert Chal- ton; No. 1 platoon sergeant, S. Brady, No. 2, G. Reith; No. 3, J. McKee; sergeant major, J. Mc­ Dougall;-leader of the boys’ P.T., display. J. Newman. “B”’ (girls’) company, comman­ der, Evelyn Walker; No. 1 platoon commander, Molly Heenan; No. 2, Margaret Hall;’ No. 3, Marie Craig; No. 4, Betty Allen; No. 1 platoon sergeant, Maridnt Cornish^ No. 2, Reta Ruckle; No. 3, Reta Amos; No. 4, Alma Tonks.The pianists for the evening’s performance were Yvonne Boyes and Lorraine Leaper. The teachers in charge of the work Friday evening were G. W. Golmer, Miss Edna Kennedy and Miss Jean Sutherland. Awards of D.C.R-A. medals in the annual classification tests for sniper and expert badges, and miniature rifle matches for youth of Empire, 1944, were presented. Eighth Victory Loan sales have reached the total of $974,276,400 according to word received yesterday from Loan Headquarters in Ottawa. This is compared to the aggre­ gate of $1,050,281,650 at a comparable stage in the last ' loan. Since V^E Day there has been a substantial decrease in sales, but it is expected that a grateful Canadian people will quickly put the loan over the top as they “Say Thanks With Bonds.” Two War Veterans Return to Putnam to I Join Wives There Putnam—We are glad to to our community Clement and L/Bdr. Bill have recently returned ’ seas after more than the service. L/Cpl. on Sept. 12th, 1939 trained at London and proceeded 1940. He took Raid in August, six in who over­ years in enlisted the R.C.E., Petawawa, in August the Dieppe and was about He again in July, 1944, until he was leave, which he is his wife and fam- jany on ra® 7W month. David Dewan offered his •table for a place for the first meeting. . , HALL 15th' Mrs. P.T. Walker Was Injured in Car Accident At London on Monday The following article was taken from Tuesday morning's London Free Press: “A woman passenger was seriously injured and damage estimated at close to $1,000 resulted <hen two cars were involved in an accident at the corner of King and Waterloo streets early last night/ "The injured woman, Mrs. P. T. Walker of Ingersoll, wai riding in a car driven by her husband going east on King, when it was in collision with a car driven iby Thomas Lyons, of 498 St. James’ street, London, which ’was proceeding north on Waterloo. The Ingersoll car was struck broad­ side, forcing it to the curb wjjere it turned over on its left side, police reported. **rhe two occupants were trapped in their car and were only freed after the car was righted. Mrs. Walker received injuries to her chest and right side, necessitating her re­ moval in the Logan ambulance to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Neither of the drivers involved received injury. Damage to the London car wUs estimated nt $150 and to the Inger­ soll car, $800. The accident was investigated by P.O. Russell Tapp and P.C. Pat McKinley.” Irwin enlisted at 15, 1939 in the1 Aug. 19th, in July, 1944, to the 14 th Field He went with this all the heavy flght- this granted now ily here. L/Bdr. Windsor R.C.A. He 1940 and being Battery- Battery ing of France, Belgium and Holland, and into Germany. He also was granted 30 days’ leave which he is spending with his [wife and family here. These men were not living in this community when they enlisted, but their wives and families have made their homes in Putnam and have taken an active part m all phases of our community life while awaiting the return of their husbands. We hope they will remain permanent citizens. In conversation with Mr. Walker yesterday, it was learned that Mrs. Walker suffered from shock and bruises and was taken to the hospital for observation. Her condition is I not considered serious and she hopes to be home in a few days. Victory Services Held in Local Churches MISS KATHLEEN E. MORRIS] BRIDE AT VICTORIA, B.C. COUNTY ITEMS Norwich—The oldest resident of Norwich village passed away on Sun­ day at Woodstock General Hospital, ip the prison of George Washington Poldon, in his 98th year. He had been in hospital since Dec. 18, when he fell on the icy sidewalk and frac­ tured a hip. He was widely known as a Mason having been a member for 75 years. The funeral was held Wednesday to Norwich Cemetery. St. Thoma.—A bam fire which destroyed 50 head of Holstein cattie near Talbotville had an estimated loss of $25,000. A large quantity of feed was also destroyed. Port Stanley—During the V-E day I celebration, a 6-year-old lad fell into the river and wras rescued, by George Gilbert, a skipper of a fishing tug, who was making repairs when attracted by the boy’s plight. MRS. C. K. LONG ADDRESSES BOOK CLUB LARGE CLASS PRESENTED AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH St. Janies’ Anglican Church was filled to capacity on Sunday morfi- ing last when ti e •acred rite of dop- fl'rmation was .conferred upqp some 64 candidates by Rt. Rev. G. A; Sekger, Archbishop, Huron and Metropolitan». of the' EcclesiasticalProvince, of Ontiffib. The-rector of the chore#, Rev.’H E. Merifield pre- sen ted tire candidates, awistsd by My. W. H. Arkell was the largest class presented by Rev. Mr. Merifield, since taking charge of this parish seven years ago, and in his opening remarks, the Archbishop stated that it was *mpl# evidence of the effective ministry among the p*"*ph?-The combined chwiro at the church - sang ' the anthem, "Beautiful Rae- < iour", the juntor-eholr staging from the balcony. Pure white flowers and tabled tapers added to the beauty choirmaster, prodded at.the organ. Speaking on Current Events and dealing particularly .with the San Francisco Conference and our hopes of enduring peace, Mrs. C. K. Long addressed the Book Club at the Pub­ lic Library on Thursday evening. The attendance was. small due to the inclement weather, but all mem­ bers took; part in the discussion and contributed brief items of,- current InVer^rt. 'jdri. H.'Beatty .presided. . Mio- Long in outlining the frame­ work and.objects of the conference, stressed toe fact that peace treaties were "not being formulated in San Francisco, but nyiher that the Uni- ted'Natkms were' striving to Uy the foundation on which a just and last­ ing peace could be built Every group in every nation have % something to contribute: Science, industry, labour and the church must all work to- gethe^t’not until .prejudice and m»»- understanding are laid a.-gic can the world find k respite from the hor­ rors of modern war. Mrs. Long read several very apt selections from the new book- by the English philpoo- pher, E- E. M. Joed, “The Adven­ tures of the Young Soldier in Search of a Better World,*’ a satire dealing with the most vital'towrt of our time. Several other books' mentioned which throw light on current events were the following: “The Story of a Secret'State/' by Jan Ksrdki; “Guida to the- Peace,” ' edited by Sumfler Wettes; “Vigil «f a Nation" by Un Yxrtang, "Winged Peace", by Air Marshal William Bksbop: I “Cosodiari Gevwmment and Polities” by H. M«<k Clokie One of the season’s prettiest wed­ dings was solemnized at St, Mat­ thews Church, Victoria, B.C., on Sat­ urday afternoon, April 28, at three o’clock, when Kathleen Elizabeth Morris, only daughter of Mr. anf Mrs. Frank Morris, Centreville, be- • came the bride of PO. William Her­ bert Allen, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Putnam. Rev. John Fujiong, R.C.N., command chaplain of the Pacific Coast, offic­ iated. The bride entered the church on the arm’of PO. Lloyd Skelsey, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in her floor-length wedding gown of French brocade, sweetheart neck­ line, long sleeved, tight bodice and full skirt. Her shoulder-length veil was of silk embroidered ryst held in place by a tiara- of white flowers. She carried a white prayer book ■with streamers of rosebuds and Hly- of-thft-va|ley. She was attended by Mrs. Nelson Boechner wearing a floor-length gown in white silk vel­ vet with full skirt of white net. She carried a bouquet of pink-carnations and snapdragons- with matching flowers in her hair. The Bert min w m PO, Nelson Boecfiner, of the R.C.N.VJL The church was effectively decor­ ated wit^i yellow tulips. f Following the ceremony, a luncheon was held at S pence- $ea ' rooma, McMorris, mother- of toe •bride, -wearing a be­ coming gown in beige crepe, brown accessories'and corsage of pink car­ nations.Later Mr. and Mrs. Beacham left on their honeymoon to Shawinlgan 'beach Hotel. For travelling the bride wore a smart turquoise suit with silver fox trim, turquoise'hat, black shoes and matching accessories.. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket; to the brideamaid. a silver taicelet; to the best mu, a goM tie Candidates Chosen For Oxford Riding In Provincial Election On May 2nd. T. R- Dent, present nicumbent of the Oxford scat in the Ontario"Legislative -Assembly, was chosen to continue as representative of the Progressive Conservatives. There was no opposition at the Con­ vention, Mr. Dent being the only name advanced. On Muy 4th, the Liberal Associa­ tion held a convention and three names were submitted, P. M. Dewan, Ingersoll; Ex-Mayor McKenzie, Woodstock, and Mr. Rock of Nor­ wich. On the first ballot, Mr, Rock withdrew and it was near midnight before Mr. McKenzie was announced as candidate to contest the rid jp Simeoe—Damage estimated at $20,000 resulted from a fire which broke out in the main business sec­ tion Tuesday afternoon. Butchers’ Bakery and Corbin’s Dress Shop were completely gutted. The cause of the fire is unknown. INGERSOLL CANVASS EXCEEDS OBJECTIVE WITH WEEK TO CONTINUE SALE The St. James’ Anglican Church, St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and Sacred Heart R. C. Church held special Victory ’ Thanksgiving Ser­ vices on Monday evening. At St. James’ Church Rev. H. E. Merifield was in charge of the ser­ vice and hd was assisted by Rev. G. A. McLean of the First Baptist Church, who delivered the address, The combined choirs of St. James’ Church led in the singing of the hymns. At St. Patil’s Church Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was in charge of the ser­ vice and Major A. Jordan of the Salvation Army, read the Scriptures. Rev. R. H. Parr of Trinity United Church, delivered the address. The choirs of St. Paul’s and Trinity Churches led in the singing with H. Riddolls at the organ,c_. __- Slendor weeks’at weeks, $5, HILLSIDE Hillside cockerels dred: breederschery. monthpullets, Marsh, Maple LeafIngersoll. Plywoodhat and shoe§12.95, now, per hun-Blood testedproved Hat- 123’ x 21-, ients, mirrotT. Walker. The general canvass in the 8th Victor}’ Loan Campaign in Ingersoll has reached over $420,850. The ob­ jective was set at '(382,225, and while the objective has been exceed­ ed by close to $40,000, the commit­ tee is anxious to get as many appli­ cations as possible to build up the final total. In the payroll department $140,000 has been applied for and still a week to go. It appears from all indications that Ingersoll will come through with the largest subscriptions yet in a Victory Loan Campaign. The canvassers are putting forth every effort with this end In view and they are getting very encouraging receptions from the public. i" At ^Sacre d Heart Church many of of the members gathered for prayer during ..Monday and Tuesday. All churches were open on Tuesday for those desiring to spend a quiet per­ iod in prayer. First Baptist Church 87th Anniversary Held Last Sunday Paaaenger (to bus conductor read- Conductor (pointing to paper) ROBT. J. KELLY PASSES IN 75th YEAR Congregations that taxed the cap­ acity of the Ingersoll Fint Baptist Church attended both services on Sunday. The occasion was th* 87th anniversary of the church in Inger­ soll The guest speaker fop the day was ■Rev. H. H. Savage, DJ>„ of Pontiac, Michigan. He delivered two power­ ful sermons interspersed with illus­ trations that kept the large congre­ gations cowdar-tly attentive. The Paris Male Quartette under the leadership of Mr. John Richard son, contributed to the enjoyment of the service by their gospel singing. The choir was also appreciated in their offerings of anthems andslead- ing °l th«? hymns. The choir was under the leadership of Mrs. B. W. McKinney, with Him Edith Making at the organ and Miss Esther Warren at the piano. Before the commencement of the evening service, splendid organ and piano duets by the latter two muak- ianhs were greatly enjoyed. A short song service was conducted by Mr. Richardson before the service. Trinity United and Presbyterian Churches cancelled their evening Have you.encand winterdayolds, an, delivery.^cockerels,what you iSon, Inger; Elgin. BABY Baby chicks,sex X Rock LeghornsHatchery, Feathers,tions.. fall gocdsome . F J. S. Grieve 4tE. Ritchie, Mjdtat WANTED.TO BU] Highei Send Company, 23 onto. USED We acceySewing Brownsville—One of the most prominent residents of the district. Robert James Kelly, of Culloden, died Tuesday afternoon after a lin­ gering illness. He was a native of Haldimand, born on March 20, 1871. Mr. Kelly hud spent years as t} member of the Dereham Township Council, and had. also served on the Oxford County Council. He was a past president of the Western On­ tario Dairymen’s Association,* had been a director of the Holsteip-Friea- ian Gattie Association . of Canada, and had acted as,judge of Holstein cattle at fairs across Canada. He had also bee’n secretary of the South Oxford Conservative Association for years.In 1896 he married Miss Jane Beatrice Lindsay of Hagersville, who survives. Other survivors are four sons and three daughters, W. H. Kelly. Culloden; Clarence, overseas with Canadian forces; Charieu D., with C.M.S.C., Ottawa; William, at home; Mrs. William King, London; Mrs. Edward Heller, Brownsville; Mrs, Reginald White, Toronto; 16 grandchildren and three greatgrand­ children; two brothers, David Kelly. Toronto;' Arnold, Dunnville; three sisters, Mrs. W. M. Webb, Pilot Mound, Man.; Mrs. W. G. Lindsay, Hagersville; Mrs. M. J. Jones, Brant­ ford. He was a member of the Anglican Church and Rev. Carman Queen will conduct the funeral eerrice on Fri­ day afternoon at 2.30 at the Ostran­ der Funeral Home, TiHsonburg. Burial will be in Delmer Cemetery. A suburban chemist had been ad­ vertising Ms patent insect powder far and wide. One day a man dashed into the shop and said, excitedly. “Give me another half a pound of I congregation on their anniversary 1 | church, wateowd the large ttafn- gsttoas and conducted too aareteaa.] “Oh,” remark nt th* chemist as he proceeded to execute the order, think if l.give hun another half a ’e accept UsedSewing Machh part paymentM. Douglas <SS east—FurnituiPaper, Paint!Blankets, Dial Furnit i YUM-UM Wall SUMNER'S;SO Thame. 3tJ INS CROWN Llf W. L.110111 Thame. 3 PHONE was INGERSOLL . s D a iry THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945SCOIT'S SCRAP BQOK By R. J. SCOTT Mitchell and 3% Interest? the final THE ROYAL B ANK OF CA‘ Saylor, of Seattle, Cragg. Alfred Crutcher. their Look for the store that sells BUILD A NEW SOCIAL ORDER VOTE LIBERAL What you have don* In ww -yo u can do In peace. You can do y< part by supporting the Liberal Candidate in your constituency. Wash., is spending a few weeks withher parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. 0.Smith, Wonham Street. The holder of the lucky number on a handsome silk log-cabin quilt, do­ nated to the Soldiers’ League by Mrs. Robert McMillan, was won by Miss Edith Wood. Ott> Monr oe Pal ace OF "TUE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXROStflOK IM CHICAGO IK1693, IS NOW 1'dE SENATORIAL CHAMBER OF BRAZIL, Soul'll AMERICA- rf was dismant led,SHIPPED By BOAT, AND Mr. an<l Mrs. George Smith have returned from an extended trip in California. Scott, Horton, Bl< Mayberry present. ucm ■ newLet enables hundred* of to own their own homes.Germany's defeat, at least Mrs. Austin Miller, Ingersoll, who for some time has been editor of the Canadian Countryman, has been ap­ pointed Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture for Ontario. Boyn—Daniel—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Friday, May 4, 1984. to Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Daniel. Albert street, a daughter — Edith Mary. 2 ir Fish and Fan* Products 1 fishermen and to main- si Government baa pro- •r .their products. PrOs-tTmeii male a prosperous TEA, COFFEE DRINKERS An interesting feature with regard to the use of tea and coffee in the United States, Canada, and Britain is the high consumption of tea in Bri­ tain relaljve to coffee both in thepresent and pre-yar times, com­ pared with the reverse situation in the United States. Canada consumed about equal quantities of both bev­ erages before the war but the con­ sumption of coffee increased during the war period at the expense of tea. Before the war, cocoa was con- Born—Petrie — In- Ingersoll, on Thursday, May 3, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Petrie, a .son*— John Gordon. llKDEPEHDENfLy I OF THE OTHER A regular'meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday eve­ ning with Mayor Buchanan in the chair and Councillor Henderson, AMERIfAH Bt«ERN Mr. and Mrs. Greenaway received ■word on Sunday that their son, Pte. Russell, had been wounded and w’as admitted to No. 22 General Hospital, Camieres. x Qn Saturday last' RiL G. Nanceki- vclk^pf- Saif ord, opened (a new lunch room- at' 86 Thames street, to be knovfn as the Royal York Lunch. Ebenezer — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery and Master Charles, of Mt. Elgin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waited Ellery. The Misses Mabel Faw and Leola Neville visited Sunday with the, lat­ ter’s parents in Port Burwell. Verechoy le—Miss Ruby Stinoff re­ ceived a nasty kick on the forehead from a horse last week. The factory took in milk Satur­ day. A large quantity 48 coming in now. Mr. Ed. Silverthorne has been added to the staff. Invest in the Best — BUY VICTORY sumed in about equal quantities tn the United States and Britain, but in Canada consumption was somewhat lower. In all three countries, sup­ plies declined during the war. Bri­ tain now consumes the most coco* and Canada th#- least. The Wo-He-Lo Class of St. Paul’s Church met at the home, of Jepn Mc- Dougall on Friday evening. The president. Doris Beatty, presided and Edna Smith gave the Scripture les­ son. The clam, paper w m read by Grace Grieve. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert McHardy Mount Elgin — The Misses Hazel and Josie Smith spent % Friday in London. Florence House spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. A. Warren. On Monday evening a number of the ladies from the Canadian inspec­ tion staff of Plant No. 4, John Mor­ row Screw & Nut Co., met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hughes and presented Miss E. Comiskey with a cat-glass water set in view of her approaching marriage. x Beachville — Miss Allin’s room at school is closed owing to her having the measles. The Merchants Bank intend build­ ing a $2500 bank on the J. Fair­ bairn lot. YOUR Liberal Government under■ Mackenzie King has taken practical steps to see that every Canadian after the war snail have a wide-open chance to make a real success of his life. It can be done by giving everybody the opportunity to get ahead faster and go further. Isn't that what you want — d chance to malts your own way IN your own way? Here are definite, practical steps which the Liberal Government has taken (not just talked about, but taken) to make this Canada a better place to work in and bring up your children. You will have to decide whether you want the men who devised these measures to carry them through, or whether you wish to entrust your own and your family's future to others. Mossley — The following officers were appointed for another year at the annual meeting of the Ladies* Aid: Mrs. Thos. Lane, president* Mrs. W. W. Scott, vice-president; Miss Maud Barr, secretary; Mrs. W. J. Coates, treasurer; Mrs. J. Ban­ croft, pianist; Mrs. Steele and Mrs. H. N. Spence, auditors. Banner—The organization of the Sunday School at the annual meet­ ing resulted as follows: Supt., T. J. Leslie; assistant, B. B. Crawford; secretary, C. Carson; assistant, J. B. Brown; treasurer, D. Sutherland; pianist, Miss M. Carson; assistant, Miss H. Waring. Adult Bible classes teachers: Mrs. G. Leslie, B. B. Crawford, Mrs. M| Dundas, Miss G. Clendenning, Miss L. Clcnden- ning, Miss M. Sutherland. Cradle roll supt., Mrs. T. J. Leslie. Mr. Thomas Winders received word from Ottawa on Thursday, May 3, stating that his son, Pte. T. C. Winders, had been wounded off"April 26 and admitted to Norfolk War Hospital, Norwich, lEngland. Pte Winders was wounded in February, 1916. and spent six months in hos­ pital then. ’ Died—Dominey — In Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 9, 1917, Ella Ca­ tharine, beloved wife of Ralph Domi­ ney. Funeral from the family resi­ dence, Holcroft street, Saturday morning, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where service will be. held. On Monday night the B.Y.P.U. met with their president, Freeman Elliott, in the chair. A piano duct was rendered by Misses P. Lowery and Dorothy Robinson. Rev. Mr. Janes spoke for a few minutes. The Youny Peoples* meeting of thePresbyterian Church was held onMonday evening. The subject“Dickens”, was taken by Mr. Fair­burn. Mrs. J. G. Patterson and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman sang a duet. Mn and Mr*. *B. C- Hatch have returned home after a four months’ vacation in Florida. A thank^pffering tea and social gathering was held under auspices of the W.A'. of St James’ Church in the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon. Mr*. A. Knights, president, wel­ comed the guests. The following contributed to the program: Mrs, Gordon Manzer and Helen Wilson, piano solos; Doris Burton and Ruth Burrows, piano duet; Gertrude Spit- tal, violin solo; Amy Sumner, Jean Naylor, Edith, Leigh, vocal solos; readings, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Jsmds Jackson. 28 YEARS AGO d» Thursday, May 10, 1917 Mrs. Bruce McDougall received on Thursday afternoon. May 3, for the first time since her marriage. Mrs. F. McDougall received with her, while Mrs. Kenneth Watterworth invited the guests to the tearoom. Mrs. L. H. Thompson and Mrs. Geo. Mason poured tea and coffee; Miss Edith Sinclair, Miss Jettie Dundass, Miss L. Hearn, Miss Mina Thompson, Miss Carrie Sinclair assisted at the table, while little Maud Watterworth at­ tended the door. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 10, 1934 Several hundred people gathered in Memorial Park on Tuesday afternoon to witness the annual inspection of the Cadet Corps of the Collegiate Institute. Major 'Jeffery, general staff officer of the local military dis­ trict, took the salute. The corps was in charge of Mr. J. C. Herbert and the company commander was Capt Lawrence 6wen, while signal corps was in charge of Alex Pearson. The platoons were in charge of Lieuten­ ants How-son Johnston, Howard Carr, Moran 1 Reconstrsctiort Plans for jobs for 900,000 more woncers than- in 1?39; and 60,000 mot;e each year as the population grows. Every kind of enterprise will, be encouraged. The Liberal Government has already set tip the machinery: the Department of Reconstruction. 2xF*r*tea Trade Liberal pbjectivcL.Sixty percent inctease in value - over Canada’s pre-Ujvr export trade. This’Wieansthousands of jobs, sidd is based on the number pf jobs created by Canada’s normal export trade, 3 Credit for Enterprise The Liberal Government set up thq industrialDevelopment Bank to provide money at low interest for long terms to help enterprisingCanadians to develop new business. Anotherstep towards creating full employment. 4 Experts Eaceeraged War-torn countries will want to buy tremendous Quantities of Canadian goods. To facilitate this,else Liberal Government hs* set tip the ExportCredit Insurance Act to do two things: (1) toInsure Canadian exporters against loss, and (2) to make loans to foreign governments under-contract to Canadian exporters. 5 Fena lo pmieal Loans Mr. Roger Miller and son, Roy, left Tuesday evening on a business trip to Vancouver. Mrs. R. M. Morrojv and Miss Hat­ tie have returned after spending sev­ eral months'-in St. Petersburg, Flor- Looking Back— In the —-Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada z/HXMXS FILL 77 14 RpfAL .I OC<M0 i The dosing euchre of the season under local Rebekah auspices was held Wednereday evening last. The prize winners were: high scorer, Mrs. E. Long. Leo Matthews; lone harrig^ Mrs. H. Hargreaves, Alex McGintfiSr. Sr.; door prizes, Mrs. H. Abbott, H. G. Marshall. P. J. Hoenchied, of Detroit, visited with his parents here on Sunday. Miss May O’Callaghan and her sister, Kathleen, visited in Wood- stock on Sunday. George Chambers, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting his unde, G. Cham­ bers, Thames Street South. That’s not the real reason you’ve been £ buying Victory Bonds all these years! You invested your dollars for something deeper, more important; *.. For survival itself- For human < For the safe return home of the men who are d< ■j f fighting. You have been investing in VICTOF ■K / now you are beginning to collect, K i won’t be made until the last Nazi, the l.q for keeps. Until then, keep buying. Put your savings to work. Your Liberal Government baa made low Interest tjL J wloans Available jo farmers/to finance their work utfl, Warn make ldpro^ementy< 6 Guaranteed Markets To providCifsrmcrs with * better wartime in- * come, life Liberal Government made contractsfor jlcfihite quantities,of important prodiKtvetagreadprices—z^~z. z^zzzz beef- These contract! have Worked out Stowell , . t ________o.__________... , the Liberal Government extended many for opportunity for prosperity, employment | longer period*. freedom. Colour Style Guide, before you paint or decor­ ate. Why not aee your friendly Sherwin-Williams Dealer today I on your Shi to sell you and vamishesmHe i meet your painreig ing requirements,X help you with, expei to see his Paint & To protectWfmtain prices,W>eTided floor- pmci perousJarmer*Clankda* V 11 Better Lab sat Condi Nuns In cooperation with organized Labour, the Liberal Government has confirmed collectivebargaining, provided-unemployment insurance,appointed labour representatives on govern­ment boards. (More than 600,000 workers, be­ cause of the Liberal Government’s attitudetowards Labour and the labour movement, now get annual vacations with pay.) 12 Rmtedton in Tuxutioa ........—... The Liberal Government will gradually reduce■ notably bacon, eggs, cheese apd . <4 taxation when the Etiropean war ja over to free 1--------- - —11 . . ,pending power end to give Canadians every. were t uc m Tour Victo fT Bonds. P!ac® KEEP THEM thctn fof safekeeping with any AND KHP THEM SAFE •>"“* °f B“k 7 Family Allawan From July next, Fafni monthly tq assist ptren—$250,000,0001in the hands of peo| 8 Naw Hamas fa The Liberal GovetiNational Housing,thousands of Canadl In the first year afifl 50^)00 dwelling* a ft Refaming VeJ Gratuities, bensl gra^p of $75o,ooa men and vittied Services] T. N. DU N N Thames St Ingeraall Phone 47 ✓©X Yea, neighbour! A Sherwin- Williams Finish is beautK ful. Yet you can’t tell much about a paint’s quality simply by looking at it. The real value behind Sherwin-Williams Paints is the lont-lasting protection they give you that makes them, in the long pin, the most econo­ mical paints you can buy. That’s the reason why now, as Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945R.A.F. LIBERATORS RAID RANGOON IN DAYLIGHT MOUNT ELGIN Sunkist California PUTNAM Staking as his sub- H AD ELECTRIC! Sun-Full 0’Juice Oranges£.'5!215 VICTORIA ST./PHONE 570M2 short bpsines period will be ob- INGER! Crampton.Church, speaker, speaker.een Peas*1 'RMS P R A Y ER FO R T H IS D A Y 2 25c EN CAI KING Onio, DICED CABROT! CULLODEN CORN SYRUP MUSTARD That •d /k . Sunday DORCHESTER !I took upKing win d « chap- ■ Handley of Inger- Jal solo, acompaniedore. The Clover Leaf Friday,rith the ft us be humbly pro, VThat would have HOUSEWIRING A SPECIALTY bers' prayer, Litany, and prayers ledby the president. During the business part of the meeting it was decidedto hold a Lilac Tea and home-cook­ing sale on the evening of May 25th Q uix F lakes 2 Ki *5 « Is in the First Baptist loll, on Sunday whenjSavage, noted radioFirst Baptist Church,gan, was the guest" 'BE WISEDRINK FRY'S" NIONS ...... 3^ 8c IQ FRESH DAILY! ONTARIOibarb, Radish, Spinach and Aspar.gus mot hkm j ac ks o k v . JIFFY f i e c r u st Mrs. J Bert has returned b wafter being in the“Soldisr*' Memor­ ial Hospital Tillsonburg, for treat- the absence of-the secretary, theminutes of the lagi meeting and roll krough gh'.iatly yq.n■» that To Haven where all skit "SPECIAL”. P U R ITY F L OUR On T -A y evening the A.YPA of St. Peter's Church, had the Rev.A. Abraham. L.Th., of St. Andrew's MvmsJtal Church as their guestips|jfir. Members of the coagrsgs-taNT joined with them for this meet4ft. which was opened by singing ahymn, followed by “God Sam The will meet at the home sth on Friday after- QUAKER n u f f e t s 2 Ki 17 c f Mrs.spent J. Robinson. The 'motion vopted. The president, MissRickard, then gave a report rs. A. J. Cornwell andlomwell attended theI at the Baptist Church,[Sunday and spent the nominated. It was decided to hold tlmeetings once a month on theThursday evening. It was *ugg|by the president, that Miss SbflLondon, who has held the poflRDorca- secretory for 12 aflffs,was forced to resign tfto poor eyesight, be in*at the next meeting JI Major Cowan of London, w^l guest speaker for the-Clover and roll call id. Peggythe offering. Bod Save sung. Mrs. Fapp* trick nJef Springfield, dfwith her per-fllroce Fentie. F spent the week-Iparents, Mr. and Modem stabling conditions oh many farms have helped to rain the feet of valuable farm- horses, say veterinary authorities as the .result of a recent study of diseases of eventually can become malignant. The hooves of hones should not be trimmed evenly *11 the way around, but should bo mode to conform to YOftK Brand SANDWICH SP1 EXTRA FANCY BRITISH COLUMBIA Winesap Apples Carrying very heavy loads of bombs, R.A.F. Liberators of the Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command, made a daylight attack on the Japanese-held port of Rangoon recently. Docks, railheads nnd shipping were hit, and many fires left among the military instal­ lations of this important enemy supply centre. Photo shows:—-A few of the bombs carried by the Liberators on a bomb train ready for loading. Mr*! -Geoigv Howey’Tif Harrietsville.Mother's Day service will be obser­ ved on Sunday next in the United . Mr. . and Mrs. Thomas JoliHarrietoville, spent a day lastwith Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H<‘head.Mr. and Mro. D. Kelly mJReg. White all of TorontJTuesday' with Mr. and MiwKelly. •The Culloden Sunshin Band met at the ' schoolThe meeting was openecall to worship. A hymnThe leader. Miss rioreq read St. Myk 1QJ2*16,J NEARLY 10 MILLIONEGGS ON ONE SHIP the president, Mr George Harrisand Rev. J. Catling. Rev. A. Abra­ham who spent seven years in theQueen C&irfotto Islands, showed awonderful set of pictures and gave•dfty inspiring account of hr* mis- gmtiary work smong the Indiansthe pictures showing the -great work our missionaries have done' and aredoing in those places. Rev. Catlingthanked Rev. Abraham for showinghis marvellous pictures and his fineaddress. Th* meeting closed by sieg­ing a hymn—M.C. Mrs. Frank L, Atkins visitedher niece, Mrs. A. Fleming on day evening at Crampton. Miss Muriel Johnston visitedher grandparents, Mr. and___" ! ... _ on Thursday at Miss Marion Freeman and littleniece, Brenda Freeman, Tillsonburg,were week-end visitors at the form­er’s home here.Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa iweek-end visitor at her home here,Mrs. P. S, Young and Mrs. IrvineYoung were Sunday visitors of rela­tives in Woodstock.Miss Ruth Jolliffe of Dexter, wasa weekend visitor at her home here.The young people of the UnitedChurch met on Monday evening at the home of Marie Hotchkiss withJean Claus in charge of the pro­graming. Lawrence Stoakley led inthe service of prayer with Marjorie Allen reading the meditation. Afterthe singing of a hymn, played byMarie Hotchkiss, a prayer was readby Ariel Stoakley. During the bus­ iness period, captains were chosenand sides were formed for a coppercontest with Gertrude Albright andStewart Nethercott us captains. Plans were also discussed for a“Rose Bowl" service to ibe held inJune. The Scripture lesson was readby Marjorie Allen and all joined inthe responsive readings. In the ab­sence of the secretary, Ruth Kellytook charge of the minutes. JeanClaus had charge of a short skitwith Gertrude Albright, Ruth Kelly,Rev. Mr. Taylor and Stewart Neth­ercott taking part. LawrenceiJBtoak-ley favored with a trombone solo,accompanied by Marie Hdichkiss.The meeting closed with n hymnand the Mizpah after whicbf contestsand lunch was enjoyed. ■:/*Mrs, Stover of RosannaJspent the past week with her granddaughterand family, Mrs. Verne Hicks, The May meeting of the Women’sAssociation was held <jti Thursday afternoon in the ehurcli school andin spite of the disagreeyle day therewas an attendance ofdo. The earlypart of the afternooepwas spent in quilting two Red Crops quilts. Atthe meeting following the president,Mrs. Charlie Smith was in the chairand Mrs. Arthur lenders presidedat th4 piano. The'meeting openedwith a hymn follogfcd by the Scrip­ture lesson read bfr Mrs. Small. In Class anniversai ject^/Tnvest in.day evening, asoil, sang a vlby Mrs. NorthflClass furnish J . The W.M.Sfv MATOES BERG LI Bayes .of Aflguest* at her hlMiss Vtviab 1spent the wee)enta, Mr. and. ! „• Miss Heleh H< a A»pd- with her gi School of the United_______Jday morning was wellattended, there being 107 present.The superintendent, IL G. Jolliffe,was in charge with Marjorie Prouseand Bernice Prouse as pianists. Afterthe lesson period, Mrs. Small, the missionary superintendent, read astory in keeping with missionary work. At the evening service, Rev.Angus Taylor was in the pulpit and delivered a splendid message inkeeping with V-E Day, taking his subject from Ecclesiastes 9:11. Thechoir sang for their* anthem, "MyKing and I." On Sunday, May 13th,Mother’s Day will be observed inboth church and Sunday School. Thechurch service will be at 10 o’clockwhen there will be a baptismal ser­vice and Sunday School will followat 11 o'clock.A number from this communityattended the Liberal Nomination Convention held in the auditorium ofthe WodMock Collegiate on Friday evening of last week, when E. G.McKenzie of Woodstock; was selectedas Libera) candidate for < the Pro­ vincial election of June 4.VT" NUTRIM Baby Cereal »2 9cL *49e In the almost unbroken stream ofCanadian eggs to (Britain during thewar years one recent shipment of100 carloads of eggs on one shipalone has constituted a record froma Canadian port, and was only 4,800 cases short of making a record for the world. In the 100 carloads were 9,384,000 oggs, representing 66,000 cases or 782,000 dozen. Carloads from all the provinces were included in this shipment, and in keeping with its size, it was given speedy transfer at the terminals. The unloading of the cars and the loading aboard ship took nearly 72 hours, gangs working night and day. The shipment was made by the Special Products Board to the British Ministry of Food. The 1945 export contract between Canada and Britain calls for a min- mum of 600,000 cases of eggs, win­ ter and spring production - to be shipped before May 15. So good has been egg production in Canada that this part of the contract has been filled two months ahead 6f schedule. It is expected that the winter and spring export may reach 900,000 to 1,000,000 cases. Current deliveries for storage are also satisfactory. By March 31, 1945, one hundred thousand cases had been stored or were undergoing oil pro­ cessing en route to storage, in addi­ tion to 15,000 cases of current fresh production having been oil processed for export. All shipments on arrival in Britain are examined and reported upon by a Canadian Government inspector or British Ministry of Food area egg officer and taken as a ■whole, the results are very creditable the bottoms of the feet are not ex­ amined and cleaned regularly, barn­ yard bacteria may cause a serious disease known HOW TO GET SUGAB FOB CANNING Instead of ==—■*-1 home csoninx sugar coupons, twenty extra pre­serves coupon* in Ratio a Book No. 5 are being made available forthe purchase of sugar for canning. These coupon* are good for half a pound of sugar each or the statedvalue in eommereiai preserves, for they are the earns as any of your RENNIE'S E vergreen L aw n S eed «1 3 « «4 3 » F R Y ’S COCOA Dutton. In the-’■business period, itwas decided to bold the next meet­ing iii the churcf and at the snmetime have the annual church clcan-F Fred Albright inhrk committee. Mrs.11 supervise the din- O f battle, 1 Into the Real) VTbere feat In gersoll R ideau C H EE SE nCTORY BONDS; COBN STARCH - BRIGHTS FANCY mTOMATO JUICE 2 Grant that this. Day Ve voicq no empty •; But builc^ the 'ffner world which they On that Ideal our champions honored n The -eternal Brotherhood of man to m Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945.-“=—5=S ■■ ' ' '* 1 "^11 Il I I II I., I'."l . ,,',18 t-M Hello Homemakers! Did you ever notice how your appetite changes with the weather? ‘ At this time of year we begin to look forward eag­ erly to the produce of our Victory Garden. Meanwhile there is an Members of a British farmers delegation nowvisiting Canada to prepare the ground for post-warinternational farm organization. Left to right thegroup above includes Georges Ervinc, president ofthe Ulster Parmen Union; Kenneth Betzner of Waterloo, Ont, president of the Ontario Federationof Agriculture; - James Turner, president of theNational Farmers Union, England and Wales; andWilliam Young, president of the National FarmersUnion and Chamber of Agriculture, Scotland. abundance of inexpensive seasonal foods, such as parsnips, cress and rhubarb, which can be used to add zest to our table. Parsnips may be scrubbed and boiled in their skins; they may be peeled and boiled, served mashed, diced, cubed in cream sauce or but­ ter sauce; they are good bakfd in bacon fat; and a small amount of raw parsnip grated into the salad bowl is a splendid variation.^ As for watercress, its colour, flav­ our and perkiness is a delight for salads, garnishes and sandwiches. Our requests this week have been for rhubarb recipes so without more ado, we list a few. 450 degs. for 10 mins. Split and serve with thick rhubarb sauce be­ tween and on top. SAUCE—Cook 6 cups of cut washed rhubarb in saucepan placed on electric element turned to Low for 5 mins., then to High. Add about 2-3 cup of sugar and cook o.nly a few minutes stirring frequently. by gently boiling on electric elment 25 mins. TO CAN RHUBARB SAUCE Add enough water to rhubarb to prevent burning. Cook until soft. Add 3-4 cup of sugar to 1 quart rhubarb. Fill sterilized jars. Seal tightly. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL BAKED RHUBARB 4 cups cut rhubarb 1-2 cup sugar or 1-4 cup sugar and 1-4 cup honey. Wash rhubarb and cut into inch lengths. Place in casserole, add sugar and cover. Bake in preheated electric oven for 20 mins, at 350 degrees. RHUBARB SHORTCAKE 2 cups-flour 1-2 tsp. soda 1 cup thick sour milk 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsps, shortening Cut shortening into measured flour, soda and salt. Add liquid grad­ ually while mixing with a fork to a soft dough. Owing to the difference in sour milk, it is not always poss­ ible to determine the exact amount of liquid. Turn dough on lightly floured board and pat out. Cut into circles and bake in electric oven at RHUBARB TARTS 2 cups thick rhubarb sauce 2 eggs separated 1 tsp. grated orange rind 1-4 cup fine sugar Combine the rhubarb, sauce, egg yolks and orange peel; Cook in top of double boiler, stirring constantly until thickened. Pour into tart shells. Beat the egg white till stiff and add sugar gradually, beating until mixture stands in peaks. Place a spoonful in each tart and bake in electric oven (350 degs.L-about 12 to 15 mins., or until delicately browned. Makes 8 tarts of fairly large size. TAKE A TIP 1. To prevent rhubarb pies from boiling over, use strips of wet cheescloth or butter-wrapping cut in 2-inch width. Press the one edge to rim of pie and let the other edge fall over fluted pie crust. Overlap ends well. 2. Other variations for rhubarb des­ serts: Upside-down Cake,' Rhu­ barb,. Betty. Rhubarb Steamed Pudding, Deep Rhubarb Pie, Rhubarb Sponge. TO CAN RHUBARB Wash and trim slender stalks. Do not remove skin. Cut into 3-4 inch pieces. Use 1 cup of sugar to each quart jar (or 1-2 cup to a pint.) Put a thin layer of sugar in the bottom of the jar, then alternate layers of rhubarb and sugar and with a layer of sugar5'on top. Pack very tightly, using a wooden spoon or masher. Partially seal and process in boiler The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, May 7th, 1945, at 8.80 p.m., as per adjournment. All the members were in attendance. The minutes of the April meeting were adopted as read: Communications were received from the following: Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, soliciting membersfiip. Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing “Summary of Legislation” and pamphlet re “Abatement and Refunds of Taxes.” Department of Highways, enclose ing copy of By-Law No. 2, to pro­ vide for a total expenditure of $6,000 as approved by the Depart­ ment L. yK. Coles, County Clerk, stating that By-Law No. 1345 was parsed on Friday, March 23, 1945, levying the following rates against the Munici­ pality for County Purposes for the year 1945: General Purposes, $3757.07; Pat­ riotic Purposes, $1263.23; Post-War Purposes, $1263.25; County Roads, $2388.89; Vocational Schools, $158.- 96; Debentures and Interest, $101.- 72; Sec. Education based on Assess­ ment, $1325.21; Sfcc- Education based on number of days, $1531.84. Totak$l 1793.19. Hospital for Sick Children, solic­ iting a grant. P.V. Beachrille, enclosing copicy of By-Law for the establishment andmaintenance of a Reserve Fund of$500.The 1945 Assessment Roll wasaccepted by the council. A Court ofRevision on this will be held on May28th, at 9 pSn. Appeals must be filedon or before May 14th. Assessor S.J. Dundas .will attend the conven­tion of the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, being held in Niagara Falls on June 13th, 14th and 15 th. Collector of Tax Arrears, F. M. McDermott, reported $216.25 arrears collected since the last meet­ ing and approximately $473 out­ standing. The by-law providing for the es­ tablishment and maintenance of a Reserve Fund of $500 for the Police Vilage of Beachville was given three readings and adopted. Messrs. Arthur Richardson, S. J. Dundas and W. J. Weir waited on the council re purchase of Victory Bond. No purchase is being made in this loan. ( Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $323.50, payment of which was authorized. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: S. J. Dundas, salary as assessor, $100J)0; postage, $1, $101.00. Fred McDermott, coyunission on arrears, $10.81. Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, membership, $10.00. S. J. Dundas, expenses as dele­ gate. $25.00. Hospital for Sick Children, To­ ronto, grant, $10.00. Letter Shop Supply Company, 200 auditor’s reports, $17.31. Ingersoll Tribune, 2000 motion forms and 100 Health Cards, $17.28. Town of Ingersoll, relief, $13.12. E. A Seldon, two old age appli­ cations, $5.00. Council adjourned to meet May 28th, at 8 p.m. Court of Revision on the 1945 Assessment Roll will be held at 9 p.m.E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Thank God ForVictory This is the day that history will remember. Thiais the day for whose coming we have hoped and prayed. This is the day of Victory. Nazi Ger-many is defeated. Hitler is done. It seems only a short while ago that the odds were insurmountable. Only yesterday that faithalone sustained us. Yet that faith never falter­ ed, and once again it has been vouchsafed us to triumph over the forces of evil and dark­ness. Today the European enemies of Freedom lie in the dust. Our united effort as a young and mighty natichas helped bring Victory over the Nazi. Victo) has been achieved at a cost of sacrifice, toil ajsweat. It has been won against overwhelm^ odds. It has been bought psrith the blood of obravest sons. ' - “ Yet let us not imagine that this miracle have been wrought by pur efforts alone. 'not suppose that mere Force could have, phed . . . for our enenaes had force d side, too. 1 X Rather let us give thanks for that DiipJoshua invoked at Jeh-i sought before Trafalgar.!!of free men Who has in* guided our arms. This day of triumph is als^ a day wherein we dedicat ing swiftly the still great remaining enemies. *icho, whic Let us thanl hired our h( a day of 1ourselve trugglel their ne AidNelson he God edication, to finish- INGERSOLL IS PROUD OF THE MEN FROM v The woman called to the stand was handsome but no longer young. The judge gallantly instructed: “Let the witness state her age after which she may be swornJ' ________ IA Chinese visitor say’s. “Funny | people’s you Canadians. You take a glass. You put in sugar to make it sweet. .You put in lemon to make it I sour. You put in gin to warm it up. You put in ice to make it cold. You ‘ say ‘Here’s to you,’ then drink it(yourself.’.’ . May the Powerful Force of the United Nations Bring Speedy Victory over Japan and Lasting Peace The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. THIS COMMUNITY ON ACltfE SERVICE Wherever a group oi of conversation is tl the doings of our on us realize that Ai their doings wil S J igersoll people gather these days the chief topic i latest news of local boys on active service.. . It’s men that brings the war home to us ... that makes is bur war. We read their letters and follow teen interest. We are proud of them. LET'S GIVE THE! TO BE PROUD 0 GERSOLL if men from this community boast about Ingersoll. We hope We hope they’re proud of their home town; proud of the part here in Ingersoll are playing in the home front war effort. Let’s make sure about tKial Let’s put our objective for the 8th Victory Loan over in a way that will make this community talked about. 1 Let’s make Ingersoll’s Victory Bond sales good news for the Ingersoll men over there. LET'S ALL BUY MORE ’ VICTORY BONDS T H IS TIME If you can only buy one Victory Bond, buy it. Every bond bought helps to en­ sure the success of the Loan. Don’t take it. for granted that the 8<h Victory Loan will go over the top Just because all previous Loans have. E v e r W a t c h a S a p K >a il F i l l ? J. M. ROGERS, J. R. HENLEY, Joint Chairmen. R. A. STONE, Chairman Publicity. •F. H. STONE, Chairman Special Names. • S. A. GIBSON, Chairman Speakers’ Committee. Office at Hydro Shop, Phone 616 VICTO RY BONDS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 P a y SCANADIANS UNLOAD SUPPLIES APTER CROSSING THE IJSSEL INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHl oncert THAYER’ WEDNESDAY church mortgage lias been MOLOTOV OF RUSSIA PEAS TOMATOES 21* Hints On 7 pkgs. 2!Fashions OSE TEA SUGAR 5 lb. 38* 15* 25* COCOA 4 pkgs. 22* SIL 2 for 25*MOTOR OIL ISTOPj 25* WITH LEMONS 35* 5 lb. 15*TOMATOES 25* 2 for 27*CABBAGE 2 lb. 25* Rest only whenis. therefore, imcarefully. Have them exan Ontario Caekiug ONIONS Maple Leaf MATC1 Pkt- 19* Navel ORANGES diseases— druggists co-operate and show- The moat popular laxatiy we have ever sold Sis* W . 39* •UAUNUED PftOYICTtOM Fluaho, Tin Snowflake 4 Sinko, Tin . 252 DUNDAS ft • ALSO SARj Government Brighten Up Your B u ild in g s / Calgary, Alberta, is spending his fur­ lough with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and family and his grand­ father, Mr. Williamson, Canterbury almost fully paid for, the re-decor­ ation of the Sunday School hall and that the lifted. Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. MacMillan,fronham street, received word onSaturday that their son, Pte. JackMacMillan, was officially killed in action in Holland on April 28th. He was in his 20th year and a( tJlF time of his enlistment in Novem­ ber, 1943, was employed at the Ing­ ersoll-Machine and Tool Co. He re­ ceived his training at Petawawa and went overseas in September, 1944. Health League. Themes for the special campaign hinge around the family, youth and children. It will be emphasized thata nation’s foundation rests on its homes and family life. Obviously, good homes do not breed VD; conver­ sely, conditions from which spring venereal diseases do not mak» good homes. Hence, any action or education which would make for more whole­ some family life and tend to streng­ then the basic unit of society ob­ viously would contribute tremendous­ ly to the solution of the nation’s major public-health problem—VD. Also, as all babies have a right to be well-born—free from disease— pre-marital and pre-natal examina- ions will be urged. Special eqoria will be made to interest youth in the fight against VD, since about 75% of all venereal diseases are acquired by those under 30. coming to Ingersoll Mr. been an active member of Men’s Clubs DRUGGISTS JOIN’ IN NATION- WIDE ANTI-VD FIGHT Vegetable or Tomato AYLMER SOUP Thamesford Unit—One pair sea­ man’s socks.- Beachville Unit—One quilt. Salford Unit—One quilt, W. A.; 3 quilts. Women’s Institute; one quilt, 3 crib quilts, Junior Bible Class.- Verschoyle Unit — Four’ large quilts, one. crib quilt. Junior Catholic Women’s League- © utility bags for sendee women. Welcome Circle King’s Daugh­ ters—One large quilt, one small quilt Trinity Church W. A. Group 2— One quilt. St Junies’ Church—One pair sea­ man’s socks, one quilt one shoulder shawl, Mrs. C. H. Sumner; one quilt, Evening Guild. ’ fight Canada’s 3,855 operating are being asked to through window, counter, case displays, with material supplied by the League and departments of health. After giving the private a dress-' down for being so late in returning with the supplies, the sergeant de­ manded: “Okay, let's hear how it happened, Miller.” “Well, . I picked up a chaplain along the road,” explained the woe­ begone rookie, “and from then on the mules couldn’t understand a word I said." HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA' JACK MacMILLANKILLED IN ACTION Crampton W. A.—One quitl. West Oxford Unit—One quilt Women’s Institute; one quilt, W. 0. RED Red Label, 8 g Orange Pekgg At a meeting Wednesday night of last week, tbe official board of Trin­ ity United Church, Rot . R. H. Parr B.A., presented ■ his resignation, which was accepted. For the past four and a half years during the absence overseas of Major, tlm Rev. C. D. Daniel, Mr. Parr has been associate pastor. The return of Major Daniel is expected in September. In connection with the work of Rev. Mr. Parr, as associate minister, it was pointed out that during his pastorate there has been a net in­ crease in the membership of 250; The Health League of Canada and the Canadian Pharmaceutical ’Asso­ ciation have joined forces to stage a special nationwide “Stamp Out VD” campaign May 21-26. In this special campaign—part of Health League'sagainst He was a member of Sacred HeartChurch and received his educationat Sacred Heart SchoolPte. MacMillan has six brothers,Bernard, Lloyd of Woodstock; Her­bert and Herman, Ingersoll; Cpl.Leo, Canadian Army overseas; Pte.Thomas, Ipperwash Camp; one sister, Mrs. R. J. Sawhill, Cleveland, Ohio. Another brother. Chief* Petty Officer Joseph MacMillan was lost in the sinking of the St, Croix in 1943. A funeral mass was celebrated at Sacred Heart Church by Rev. A. Fuerth on Tuesday n^Riing. Matheson, Velma Burch, Statham, Phyllis Hardy, Cousin* and Helen’ AckerL ' - Jinring the service which largely attended,^ a duet, “No One Ever Care'd fqjr. Me Like Jesus,” by Misses June Butterwict and Ruby Cole was sung awl a solo, “Safe, in the Arms of Jesus,” by Mr. John GAYFMt'S REXALL DRUG STORK APRIL DONATIONS TO THE RED CROSS GIR^ CYCLIST FATALLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT Standard Wax or Green BEANS Parr has the Kiwanis and Y’f and the Big Eight and also has been deeply interested in- community affairs generally. Barbara Jean Packer, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Packer, Thames street, received fatal injur­ ies at 8.30 o’clock, Wednesday night of last week, while riding a bicycle on Charles street west. She had ridden north on Wonham street and in going down hili as she neared Charles street, apparently lost control as momentum increased and was unable to make the turn to the right. ___ Her bicycle continued across Charles street to the north side where it hit the curb and with great force crashed into a telephone pole? She was hurled violently to the ground, and when picked up immediately after the accident was unconscious. She was rushed to Alex­ andra Hospital, where death occurred 15 minutes later from chest hem­ orrhage. The accident, which occurred with startling suddenness, was witnessed by a number of children who were playing near the corner of Charles and Wonham streets at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Packer who have been residents of Ingersoll for some seven years, formerly resided at Putnam. They occupy apartments over' the Pentecostal Tabernacle. The. victim of the fatality was a pupil of Victory Memorial School. Besides her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Cecil, Eastwood; Harry, Airdrie, Alberta^ three sis- ters, Mrs. Cecil Titus} Belmont; Rcta and Margaret, Woodstock, and on March 25, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, which was also Barbara’s birthday. The funeral <was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was largely attended and ■ was conducted by Rev. R. pchwindt of the Pentecostal Taber­ nacle. The pall bearers were Donald Williamson, Kenneth .{lurch, Ed­ ward Matheson and Ernest Ander­ son. Flower bearers were Noreen Madeline Dorothy A feature will be a 15-minute radio broadcast over the TransCan­ ada network of the CBC on Satur­ day, May 19, at 5.45 p.m., E.D.T. Speakers will be Miss Nora Lea, Acting Director, Canadian Welfare Council, Ottawa; Mr. H. Cecil Rhodes, Assistant Director of the Division of Infomation Services, De­ partment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa; and Dr. Gordon Bates, General Director of the TM T OPTICAL J t Q , L im ited Jjfr MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ^WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Services Mrs. P. M. Dewan will spend the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt have returned to their home on Carroll street, after spending some months in Barrie. Mrs. Hugh McMahon and son Tommy of Toronto, are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. - Mr. and Mrs. Allin Deacon and son Freddie, spent the* week-end in Toronto .with the former’s parents, Col. Frederick Deacon and Mrs. Deacon. Canada Studi Products Corn Syrup .......... ’..2 lb. 22c Crown Brand ... 5 lb. Sic Cornstarch Pkf. 2 for 19c Silver Gloas Starch....................... 11c 24« TISSUE lllC tS. ...2Sc C H E E S E .......Sc 'K-iUgs*. 25c CORN FLAKES RESIGNATION OF REV. PARR ACCEPTED BY OFFICIAL BOARD REED'S FURRIERS ’ WOODSTOCK . ONT. REXALL ORDERLIE Pleasant to '|dke <■ 4 Mild in action * * •'X Very effectivi - - dj No ill effects-^ - -J SEEDS McVITTIF & SHELTON LIMITED “Service with a Smile” INGERSOLL PHONE 134 FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN TORONTO The death occurred at Toronto on' Thursday night of a_ former. highly esteemed resident ’of Ingersoll in the person of Mrs. John E. Bole's? The greater part of her life had been spent in Ingersoll where for many yean her husband was engaged in the dry goods business. For the post ten year* she had made her'home in Toronto. /.•’ * Mrs. Boles who w a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, was *•'former .onomber of St. Paul’s Preebyjerian 'Church and for manyyyars Watery active in- the work of t h«f> women's organizations. She* had served as president of the Ladies* Aid and was also a charter memberof the Women's Auxiliary to Alex­ andra Hospital Trust and a member of the Miadonary Circle of the King's Daughters, and had counties* friends in -town and district who deeply regret her passing. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon fAdfc th* Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with swvtee at four o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner The pail bearers were James Boles. Rahph Bole*. Howard .RENAT INGERSOLL SN1RG, MAY 23,1945o/o ck AULfRA FT P, For Yoi EMITS & VEGETABLES New • Canadian CHEESE lb. 25* Bright’s or Silver RibbonTOMATO JUICE 2 "tE is * By MBS MART MORTON DORCHESTER e Dorchester of each stick to tte afround. beingfastened there with a peg or small . Stake. This allows tor the growing ■,t'|*(Tedy Lake is serving with thery.1 R.C.E. in Germany. church to ued mcmbaway. Re ver , the pleasingconsist * ’ Hints sc ULE Nam« of Rovitiog Officer AVedwday, May l«tk 10.30 r«. Oat. Friday, May 1.1th, 10JW''Wedn.Miar. M-v OtK. 1 N.rwiaA. Owu ground, they must be MaryTLu Burma R.risio, Offic.r. a nd Fur: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson wererecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ley Cornish of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman andMorley of Veruchoyle, were guestson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Haycock. Little MissesJohnson of Inge end with their 4Mrs. Claude Jo Mr. and Mrsschoyle, were S home of Mr --Mr. and and family,home of M of Aylmer.Mr. and Delhi, ,weand Mrs. McKibbinMr. K wash, speCorbett.Mr. andrecent v Stanley MMr. an Sunday guNeil of Ingersoll. Mother’s Day services are to beobserved at Verstjhoyle on Sunday, May 13th, Church and SundaySchool services are to be combined and are following the Mother’s Dayprogramme. Misses Arlene and Peggy Elleryare visiting with their grandfather,Mr. Frank Smith of Brownsville.z Tow. of. Ingersoll Dorokam Burt««T t.rr.ll. of Sittin. • Hall. Bright, Oet. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945Household Tm always set for Monday din­ner, as there are invariably left­ overs enough for that meal, evenwith guests over the week-end. Agood idea for serving the slicedroast whatever It may be. Is to cook fre^h potatoes and serve withwarmed-up gravy which is givena different flavor with spice or a can of tomato or luushrn^m .-oitp.Hash Is in order when potatoes alsoare left and not so much meat Today’s Menu Warmed-over Meat or Hash orPotatoes with Warmed-up MeatButtered Young Beets Orange and Green Onion SaladHoney Rhubarb Pie Coffee Beef Hash 3 tbsps. short­ening1 tsp, salt 3 c. choppedcookedpotatoes Melt shortening in skillet saute onion until golden brown andtransparent Chop potatoes andleftover cooked meat into neat,uniform cubes, mix well together and season with salt and pepper.Add to onions in skillet and cookover very low heat until an ap­petizing brown crust forms on the bottom and the meat is thoroughlyhot. Serve very hot, garnished withwater crew or parsely. in sprigs or chopped fine. Serves 4. Honey Rhubarb Pie 4 c. rhubarbcut in pieces Piecrust for 1pie * ¥4 c. minced xonion2 c. leftovercooked meat,choppedtk tsp. pepper 1 c. honey 3 to 4 tbsps.flour2 tsps, gratedorange rind Mix honey and flour with gratedorange rind; combine with rhu­barb. Roll dough >.a inch thick andline 9-lnch pie plate. Fill shell with rhubarb mixture. Roll remainingdough and cut into H inch strips.Twist strips and make a spiral overtop of pie, starting at centre. Brush spiral with milk and sprinklelightly with sugar. Bake in hotoven (425 deg. F.) 50 to 60 minutes. appreciation of the gifts Lunch wasserved at the close and a social halfhour enjoyed.Beginning May 1st,’ Hy* stores inthe village will remain open Tues­day, Thursday and Saturday even­ings and will be closed Wednesdayafternoon. The local post office willalso be closed Wednesday afternoonuntil 3.55 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ralph havemoved to their now home on Prin­ cess Avenue, London. Victor Barker, son of Mr. andMrs. George Barker, had the misfor­tune to fall off a pony, breaking his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and fam­ily of Thamesfor d, have purchased the house and lot from Ernest Mc­Farlane and have taken up residence in same. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beacham have ipoved to their new home at Crampton. Mrs. J. Palmer of Toronto, isholidaying with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Bill Williams. Mrs. T. McFarlane spent a few holidays recently -with her son, Ern­est and Mrs. McFarlane at Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malpass and family, spent the week-end withrelatives at Leamington.Dr. and Mrs. James spent Sunday with friends at Hamilton.Mrs. M. Nugent bus rented the house on Hamilton Road from Mr.B. Nurden, and expects to move into same in the near future.Mrs. R. Farquhar /who recently sold her home on the Hamilton Roadhas since purchased the house and property of Mrs. G. Showier situa­ted on the north side of the river. The Junior Farmers held theirannual meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marr Jr., with a splendid attendance of mem­bers and the president, Oscar Silver- thorn in the chair. The guest speakerwas Mr. Dave Nichols of Blenheiqu who gave an interesting talk on “TprGrowing of Com.” The election!nf officers resulted as follows: 'Ron.Presidents, W. K. Riddle, Ben. Leslie and Oscar Siherthom; Resident,Donald Woods: Vice-Preaflent, Bob, Hunt; Secretary-Treasurer. RussellHunter; Directors, JintfDundas, KenMason, Jack Calvert, fRarvey Harris; Auditors, Leslie Huffler and Gordon Ferrar. Followiing the dose of themeeting, the bow joined with the Junior Instiiutepior a joint meetingwhen several items of business were discussed. At the close lunch wasserved and ■« social half hour en­ joyed. <Pte. Norman F, Lake, 20, of Dor­ chester, .who was liberated from aGernia^iprison camp on April 16, by the British Armoured Division andfic-iEngla n d on April 19. He is-----ui...-------in a .foogpitai there. safety has been re- MONTY CONFERS WITH ALLIED LEADERS IN GERMANY During their April conferepce <ra. plans for the Bradley, commander, 12th Army group; Field Marsha)final Allied assault, IBrlUstf* and American com- Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, commander, 21st Armymanderi look over a chart'somewhere on the western group; Fieut.-General William H. Simpson, U.S. 9thfront Left to right: a British A.D.C.; Lieut.-General Army group; Liejit.-General William H. Simpson, US.Sir Miles Dempsey, British 2nd Army; General Omar 9th Army and an American A.D.C. Dairy Calf Club are: President, Rus­sell Hunter; Vice-President, Harold Rath; Secretary, Grant Gill; Leaders,LawrenoacMffls Ronnie Hutchison, Byron Hath and Grant Gill.A-lhrge number of friends and neighbors jrathered in the Orange-flail on Friday evening, for a social evening , held in honor of Mr. andMrs. B. Whitely, who are leaving this week for their new home inLondon. An amusing and pleasing program was given by local talent.Lunch was served at the close of the evening. THE WAR S NOT OVER keep working and saving EBENEZER MOSSLEYMr. and Mrs, Paully, and Mr. andMrs. Chapman of London were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. El­wood Armes and family.The joint meeting of the MoseleyW. A. and W.MjS., was held at thehome of Mrs. Arnold Brush on Wed- Jack _meet­president. Thursdayby Strathdee. A very interestingg ball game was played on the Mossley diamond on Monday evening, Crampton team versus Mossley school team. Tha game caused much excitement and the score was very close 11-10 in favour of Crampton. PROPER WAY TO CUT POTATOES FOR SEED Robert Dickie, a former resident of this community, passed sway at Victoria Hospital, London, following • no^ecupciating a few weeks* illness in his 68th year. Word of bis safe., Funeral services wort held from the! cehfed by his mother, Mrs. Harry W. A. Hunt Funeral Home, London, i Brooks by cabelgram. Pte. Lake en-Rev. S. Laman of Thedford United Wnted in October, 1943, went over­ Church and Rev. John Smith con<p>eas in'July 1944 and was taken pris-ducted the sen-ice. Pallbearers wetfl oner the following October. Prior Preston Jolliffe, James Wells, Wit to enlistment ha was a garageman What is the best way to cut pota­ toes when it comes time to plant them? They should not be cut into too many pieces, nor planted in too large chunks. The proper way to cut potatoes for seed is to divide them into blocky seed pieces weighing from an ounce and a half to two ounces eac\and with each piece containing two eyes. The tuber’s seed end, which con­ tains the most eyes, should be split. The number of seed pieces which should be cut from any potato de- liam Buck, Alfred Saunders, Mils IJn Dorchester. A brother, Spr. Edwin*] pends on its variety and on its size. Roukton, A. Robilliard. Interr was made in Dorchester CemMembers of Dorchester Church and fria&ds gatheredbasement of the ’ * ' three of their vhave since move Taylor presidedprogramme which; strumentals by 5thorn, Eula Abbo enson; readings bWm. Cornell; voca 1- Weir and select!choir of boyp and conducted a quiz cevening tho gues called forward anda short address, exbehalf of the gathfl|i parture of Mr. and. . and Mrs. W. B, T fnembrance from _ --------people, Vivian’’ Woods presented to > Mr? and Mrs. Ralph a trilight floor lamp while Mrs. -A. Johnson pre-. aentod Mrs. Taylor with a gold wrist watch. All - repln'-d. • ; nresbing their. theonor who • of in- — Silver-and Mrs. Steph- Miss Hi»rnby andsolos by Mrs. H. s bjf a juniorrls. Mrs. Woods L-During thef honor w’ere uTaylor gavepg regret on f of the de-. Wm. Ralph Following a lengthy illness, thedeath -occurred in Victoria Hospital, London, of James Turpin in his 60thyear, The late Mr. Turpin was prac­ tically a life long resident of thiscommunity until he moved to London a few months ago.Word has been received here of the death of Rev. Harold Sutton on Muy 2nd in St. Petersburg, Florida.Rev. Sutton was formerly rector of St. Peter’s Church here for manyyears. Organization of two junior agri­cultural clubs took iplace here on Friday evening. Thirteen youngpeople enrolled in the potato club which Is a brand new venture in thisdistrict and six in the d^iry calf club. Chosen to direct the activitiesof the potato club were: President, Ray O'Neil; Vice-President, . JackWilson; Secretary, Russell Hunter; Deader*, F. V . Chittick, GeorgeMarr,, ,SrM Douglas Hunt and DonaldL Woods.' Officers and leaders of the For example, a six to eight ounce tuber, should make four seed pieces. A five ounae tuber can be cut into three pieces—two from the seed end and the other, the stem end *f the tuber. ' Mrs. Dumbly was waiting to be served in the 'boot shop.. Presently a* girl assistant approached her. “What size of shoe do you wear, madam?” she inquired. -Well," said Mrs. Dumbly, bought size four last time.” The girl looked puzzled. “Yes, madam, I remember,” replied, “ but you’re buying this pair for yourself, aren’t you.’ Contributed by ©&WSS BLACK HORSE BI&SWSIB'y a r d e n -Gr a pm By DEAN HALUDA1 If your Victory garden area la anall you can get more out of it by going in foi: climbing crops, such «■ pole teens. climbing peas, staked to­ matoes and tented cucumbers. company Ing Gat Jer.-Graph. A c-wd ■ him impression that pole require far too much space in anail Victory garden. .Tbe truthis that pole beans are practical or U« the young plant*'to the curd or wife as illustrated. ONTARIO T H E V O T E R S ' LIS (Referred to in Section 59) NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVI Towaslep of East NhseariVillar. <»Q Tavistock f Tiilionburg LibraryTte Hall. TU Hall, Tew. H.B, Vilteg. Hall, Tow. Hall, t C iAil AC T 6 OFFICERS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945HOW TO CONTROLCABBAGE MAGGOTCabbages, cauliflowers, turnips andradishes are the favourite food ofthe cabbage tnaggot. The adults ofthe maggot are two-winged flieswhich lay their eggs on the stems of of the plants about the time the European plum first comes into bloom in the spring. These in­ sects can <be controlled by the use of corrosive sublimate, says Alan G. Dustan, Division of Entomology, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture. Corrosive sublimate may be bought at most seed houses, and, when used, is diluted in water at the rate of one ounce to 10 gallons of water. As this material loses much of its strength when brought into contact with metals, it should be mixed in glass, earthenware or wooden vessels and supplied from containers of the same kind. That is important. -Two or three days after the cab­ bage and cauliflower plants hiive been set out in the field, the solution should be poured over the stem and around the base of each plant, using about one-half cupful per plant. Care should be taken to wet the stems thoroughly, as well as the soil imme­ diately surrounding the base. Two subsequent applications should be made, the second seven days after the first, and the third seven days later, making three treatments in all. It is also important to make the first application early, as the success of the control depends largely on this. In the case of radishes, the solution should be poured over the young plants about three days after they appear above ground and a second application made a week later. Rad­ ishes should not be treated when they are nearly ready to use, because it would be dangerous to the consumer. BRITISH MOP UP IN BREMEN North station, Bremen,the city's fall In view of the fact that corrosive sub­ limate is a deadly poison both to human beings and to animals, great care should be taken in its use. AVON HARRIETS VILLE H. G. FURLONG, M.D, C M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and- streets. Phone - .Ho Office, 37. ' 37B; C. A. OSBORN, M.DmPHYSICIAN and fur and diseases of *r<> Office, 117 DuPhone 458. < 32W f.? AUCTIONEERS Surgery specialty.JngenolL Phone / $r- • au E aLICENSE!) AUCTIONEER far theCounty of Oxford ♦ Sale# in thetown or country , promptly attended to. Terma reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pilkington, Hazel,and Mrs. F. McIntyre attended the funeral in St. Thomas on Monday ofMr. Jolliffe of that city.Mother's Day will 'be -observed inthe United Church on Sunday, May 13th, and will be a < unified serviceof the church sen-ice and Sunday School. The service will be at8 p.m. Mrs. George Clifford andMiss Hazel Pilkington were appoin-ed by the Sunday School to arrange the programme. Everyone invited.The Mission Band held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday after­noon in the public school. The leader, Mrs. urvey Johnson was in charge.Gloria Clifford, the president, pre­sided. The devotional was takenfrom the prescribed study book and a chapter was taken from “TommyTwo-Wheels." Lunch was served at the close by Mrs. Johnson.Mr. Mark Parsons and Rev. A. J.Waterman attended the annual meet­ing of The British and Foreign Bible Society in London on Tuesday even­ing.Lillian Howe went to London onTuesda evening to atfcnd the VictoryLoad contest for Noflb DorchesterTownship for public Aool children.She accredited herscllWgeJy Well.^The Women’s MisdoWbry Societyheld its April meeting o&Thursday, iMay 3rd, at the home of Ws. W. H.jJohnson with a fair aBuidancelMrs: Lawrence Jamieson pr&ded i»the absence of Mrs. H. Mahar, thffpresident and opened the mgatinfi■with a prayer from the cover of WThlMissionary Monthly." Mrs. A llWaterman had charge of the de*otional and wae assisted by Mrs. ORDeGroat, Miss Hazel Pilkington,Miss Clara Rowe and Mrs. L. Jam­ieson. Miss Amanda Cade had chargeof the study book on Thailand whichwas very ably given. It wan decidedto have a lecturette and lantern slide? on some of the chapters ofthe book in the near future. Little Patsy Gilbert contributed a solo forthe program and Mrs, Ellen Andrew two readings. The meeting closedwith the Lord’s Prayer and benedic­tory prayer.The Red Cross Unit met for itsweekly sewing at the home of Mrs.Sawadski with a good crowd. A newconsignment of flannelette has beenreceived to be made i.nto children’s,underwear.Mrs. J. Christie, Miss AmandaCade and rMias-E. Cameron werevisitors df Mrs* Murray 'Christie inngeribll on Tuesday evening.Until further notice no salvage ofany kind will be received in thecommunity hall, due to the removalof the gentleman to London fromDorchester, where it was alwayslooked after.Mr. Mark Parsoris attended acheese meeting in Ingersoll onThursday evening.Maxine Waterman and Laurel Howe motored to London on Satur­ day to attend a camp reunion, heldin King Street United Church.Yvonne Boyes and Mary Rossiter ofCrampton, also attended. Miss Enid Cameron spent theweek-end in Ixtndon. The Young People's Bible Classof the United Church held its regu­ lar monthly class party at the homeof Mr. ,pnd Mrs. Allan McIntyre on Saturday evening. A large crowd ofyoung people were present. Contests and quizzes under the direction ofMessrs. Grunt Corless and W. Lyons were enjoyed. Mr. John Hoyle pre­sided over the business period with Carmen Goble as secretary. Lunchwas in charge of Mrs. . Saddler and 3Ir*. Gordon Walker. Mr. Allan Mc­Intyre asked the class to help in theYoung People’s service which will beheld the latter part of May Rev. A. J. Waterman announced regardingV-Day service. A very enjoyableevening was spent and John Hoyle expressed the ARnnks of all those present, to MAT and Mrs. A. McIn­tyre and the committees in charge. Th^Pext party .will be heldat the Wie of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Sadler. Wth Mrs. A. J. Watermanand MW J. Goble in charge ofgsmes.jMIr. John Hoyle and Mr. C.Goble Mor lunch. and Mrs. Jack Goble andBolMf and Mr. Milton Goble spentIlhtf week-end in Waterford, thegu«t.- of Mr. and Mrs A. Goble.JR very impreeaive service wasIwid on S unday morning in the Uni­Mr Church with a large congregationpi attendance. In addition to the reg­ular service, the Sacrament of bap­tism! was administered to the son ofMr. and Mrs. E. Sadler, (RobertAllan)„ also the son of Mr. and Mrs.Allan MacIntyre, (David Allan), thetwin sons of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestParsons. (Robert Wayne anr WalterJohn). Mr. Ed. Sadler was receivedinto the church on profession offaith, Mrs. Ed. Sadler byy transferand Mr*. John Johnson by transfer.Mrs. A. J. Waterman and MbsAmanda Cade sang a duet, “SleepChild Divine." Mrs. Bertha Hunter and her son,Mr. Jim Hunter of Verschoyle, wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.Gilbert.Mr. ahd Mrs. T. Leeson and Mr.and Mrs. C. Purdy, all of Springfield,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Allan McIntyre,Mr. and Mrs John - Shackleton ofSpringfield district, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. E. Parson* on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. M. Garett and fam­ily of London, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mr*. W. Clifford. Mr. and Mis. J. Arms of Inger­soll, were Sunday guest* of Mr. amfMrs. George Stratton,Mr. Garden of Garden Bros., To­ronto, was a visitor to the village onFriday, arranging for the annualgarden party.Mr. and Mr*. F. Purdy of Inger­soll, were recent gu^ta of Mr, A.Cade. We often do godd to salve ourconsciences. * * LET’S ALL HEAVE The annual meeting of the BaptistMission Circle, Gladstone, was heldat the home of Mrs. P. Hunter,when officers were re-elected withthe exception of the treasurer, whoasked to be released from that office.Result of the election for the en­suing year is ijs follows: President,Mrs. Byron Marsh; first vice-presi­dent, Mrs. J. Nichols; .second vice-president, Mrs. R. Pyatt; secretary,Mrs. C. Hunter; treasurer, Mrs.Hany Farquhar; pianist, Mr*. FredAbbott; Mission Band leader, Mrs.Frank Jackson; “Link and Visitor”agent, Mrs. S. Abbott. From the re­port of the treasurer of the Circleand the Band' Leader it was shownthat both socieflfes had more thancovered their alAcations for the pastyear. Plans were completed to col­lect and send nnAer bundle to Brit­ain. Mrs. Sam Arcli^f Tuesday to the MqgWomen’s AssociatidRJnckson, the presiSchair. There was a lof members and fednow member was actMrs. Stanley Marrture lesson. One humvoted for part of thdecorate the church.*Demary gave two inings. Mrs. Shajdon Beredding for Mi's. Muwho was unable to be pmeeting closed by a pra by Mrs. A. J. Waterman,meeting will be held at the Mrs. Arthur Andrews. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord spent' or oId relics. was hostess onmeeting of thet Mrs. Wesleypt, was in thegood attendanceSr visitors. Onefled to the roll,■ad the Scrip-*1 dollars wasfunds to re- Ini. Clarenceing read- Leaso Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Dodd in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Froud and fam­ily of London, spent the week-endwith Mrs. Charles Hunter.Miss Irma Shackleton of London,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. JJhackleton.Mrs. Marshall Marr spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Norman Milligan in Talbotvltte.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor ofMapleton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Tyler Leason in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warwick ofLondon, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Miss Beulah Robbins of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. John Penffpeigh,Miss Agnes McKague and Mrs- SamArcher, spent Saturday with friendsin London. Mr.and Mrs. AubjOS- Brooks andMiss Alice SadleMRtcnded services in Ingersoll on Sunday with Dr. Sav­age of PontiaATTfichigan, the guestspeaker. ACTS AS GO-BETWEEN gave an interesting paper on “His­torical Research in the County ofMiddlesex." Mra. Wilbert Kerr gavea discussion on the National Anthem.Mrs. Johnnie Johnson gave a talk onthe new project: Clothes Closets upto Date," of which she is the leader.Mis* Margaret DeGroat won themystery box. Mr. Ronald MacNealpresided for the boyaf'Tneeting. Mr.Dick Smith gave >• talk on “HybridCorn." Plans jfErc made for theboys to growjjffi product and have ajunior arjd ynor competition. Mr.Harold 'Mtf presided for the jointmeeting. lr. Gordon Newell gave apaper on ‘legislation." Music wasenjoyed, played by Bernard Jackson,Ernie Toppin and Aubrey Barons. Mr. Lawrence Mills gave the clubpaper. The next meeting will beheld at the (home of Miss MargaretDeGroat ' Cornish,nt. Thdffer '• Mifi. Charles Purdy of d Mr. and Mrs. TylerSpringfield, spent Sunday. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyreended the baptismal servicessir young son, David Allan, atAvon United Church. e Junior Farmers and Juniorstitute met at the home 'of Mr.nd Mrs. Johnnie Johnson recently,with the president, Mrs. Allnn Mac­Intyre in change. The poll call was(responded to by naming old antiques According Reuter's newsagency, the Swedish foreign officehas confirmed reports that CountFolke Bernadotte (above) RedCross chairman was the Inter­mediary of the Nazi offer to sur­render to Britain and America. Thecount transmitted a verbal messagefrom Himmler via the Swedishforeign office to the British andAmerican ministers in Stockholm, read the 98th Psalm for the Scrip­ ture lesson. The guest speaker was Two American music hall artists sought employment in one of Lon­ don’s leading theatres. The manager inquired the length of their act. The pair hadn't had an act for a month of Sundays, and didn’t know just what to say; but, being resourced ful, replied, “Twenty-five minutes.” "Twenty-five minutes!” exclaimed the manager, “Why, my dear sirs, ours is a long bill. I cannot give you twenty-five minute*. I suggest that you go on eight minutes.” The performers stared at’ him aghast. “Eight minutes!” ' they screamed. Miss Margaret Wilkie Miss Jean Ruad of Dorchester, who “Why, we bow for seven minutes!’ fiufaydacwMcss AND INCOME TAX THE following announcement will help to clarify the relationship between Family Allowances and Income Tax credits for dependent children. Family Allowances are payable from July 1st, 1945, and the registration of children is now taking place. The Family Allowances Act was designed to help equalize opportunities for all children, and when the Act was passed, Parliament approved the prin­ ciple that there should be no duplication of benefits by way of Family Allowances and Income Tax credits for the same child. An amendment to the Income War Tax Act will be made to deal with this duplication. In the meantime, however, the Govern- mem proposes, for the last six months of 1945 dur­ ing which Family Allowances are payable, to re­ move duplication by adjusting the income tax credits received for children. It is natural that parents in the low income groups will be expected to receive maximum benefits from Family Allowances. Partial Benefits will be received, however, by parents with incomes up to $3,000. The table below shows the effect of the adjust" ments which the Government has decided to make. For convenience stud simplicity the benefits received by each income group are shown as a per cent of the Family Allowances received. T able shows: NOTi THISI TWO IXAMPLIS REGISTER N O W ! (<) Heads of families receiving income* in 1945 of $1200 or less will benefit totbe extent of the full-amount of the Fam­ily Allowances received. A* they ace twit required to pay income tax; there is noduplication to remove, (A) Head* of families receiving incomes in 1945 in excess of $1200, but not inexcess of $3,000. will At effect retain the full value of their present income taxcredits and in addition a percentage ofthe actual Family Allowances received. (c) Head* of families with income* inexcess of $3,000 will retain their fullincome tax credit* for children if they do not receive Family Allowance*. These taxpayer* may, however, apply for Family Allowances to protect themselves againsta possible decrease in income at a laterdate which might bring them into a lower income range where they would benefit from Family Allowance*. In suchcase* if the nTAme remains in excess of$3,000, the incoifiletagcredits for child­ren would be reduced bythe full amount of Family Allowance* received. Family Allowances will be In *11 case's, chose who apply for and receive Family Allowances will receive month by month. See scale below: SCALE OF MONTHLY ALLOWS FOR THE FIRST FOUR CHILD For tach child Under 6 ♦ . . . From 6 to 9 . (inclusive) From 10 to 12 (inclusive) . From 13 to 15 (inclusive) . < TABLE SHOWING EFFECT OF AD . AMOUNT OFTAXABLE INCOME Not over $1200 Over $1200 but not over 1 “ 1400 “ “ 1600 « “ 1800 “ “ 2000 “ M 2200 ** 2400 “ 2600 “ “ 2800 “ » 3000 NOTE.—TN* table *■ 2800 3000 TMENT FOB 1945 octuol Family received in tha IMS. in full c eligible to hem in fulL i«eme during 194$ $1200. TOTAL FOR SIX MONTHS OF IMS First Child . Second Child under 16 irf the family, the monthly aoce for each child after tbe fourtlKe reduced in accordance with the sioa* of the Family Allowances An. - A* far a* i* possible, to take care of the necessary to avoid duplication of benefits, tax deduction* at the source will be adjust accourft the new situation when Family A menti commence. Thi* will avoid placing burden on the taxpayers at the end of the y ) FAMILY ALLOWANC15 ARK NOT TA SSppeecciiaall aatttteennttiioonn iiss ddrraawwnn ttoo tthhee ffaacctt tthhaatt tthhee income range* used in the table above ryfer to tw H f income, and aof amounts received as Family Allowance* should not therefore be included in calculating income for this purpose because Family Allowance* are «**/ taxable. Family Allowance* are also additional to dependents' allowances for servicemen'* families and military pension*. For children registered after July 1st, 1945, Family Allowances will be paid a* from the month following the month when registration is made. Family Allowances are tsot paid retroactively. TOTAL FOR SIX MONTHS OF 194$ Hru Child . $36.00 373.00 T S W .THE NT THER Added Attraction— Wife Preservers ith 47000 LUBR SERVICE anil Rural Caaaatenr. tenUallUes. ■ -■■staV, „ ’ .in-. . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945PLANT MAY REMAINIDLE DESPITE THESUGAR SHORTAGE PHONE - 115 CHARLES T. ALLDERPASSES AT HOSPITALFRIDAY .nd SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY FRIDAY EVE—Show *taSAT. EVE—2 shows, startingIRENE DUN HARLES BOYER ntic comedy! AIN” NCH” AUTRY MONDAY, TUESDAY, MATINEES MONSPECIAL. CTUES EVENINGS—2 shows Y, THURSDAY, MAY 14-17 WEDNESDAY, 2 p.m. N’S MATINEE “THU _ HE_AD”7___Son of Flicka - la TechnicolorAU tho sweep1 and power of “Nry Friend Flidca”’—More compelling', Added Attraction—“GIRL IN THE CASE” Starring EDMUND LOWESHORTS And the Full Faith and credit of our Great Dominion of Canada guarantees your Victory Bonds the Safest Investment in the world. So let's buy an Extra Victory Bond Now! uiCTOEy BONDS Chatham, Ont., May 8—Despite acritical world shortage of sugar, theChatham beetsugar plant, the largestin the Empire, is likely to remainclosed in 1945 for the third year in a row, it* was revealed today by W. J. McGregor, President of Canada and Dominion Limited. “The only hope that the plant can be operated,” said ■ Mr. McGregor, “is that National Selective Service within the next few days assures the six thousand beet growers of this area that they will have enough lab­ our to block and thin, and hoe the crop. Otherwise, the sugar-beet land wilUie fallow or go into other crops less urgently needed.” This plant, it was added, in 1942, processed 245,009 tons of beets and produced 60,000,000 pounds of sugar. This is more than half enough sugar for the household ration for all of Ontario. On present indica­ tions, only the Wallaceburg plant will be operated. • “We hhve been preparing to op­ erate both' plants,” Mr. McGregor added, “and every effort "has been made so far to procure enough acre­ age to produce the required number of beets. The real problem is ex­ perienced beet labour. Military and industrial drains have reduced the number seriously and while it is early to expect men back from overseas*’service, we are still hoping that many of the people now in war plants will be released in time to do some real good on this most critical shortage. “Undoubtedly there are many hundreds of experienced beet work­ ers in the war plants who would be willing, even eager, to come back to the land. If they are made available for beet work, fanners will plant thousands of acres more- sugar’beets thus producing the raw material for millions of pounds more sugar. “Detroit, which is clammering for permission to take Canadian workers from Windsor, now is experiencing a real outback in production at the Willow Run plant It was announced some* time ago that there is no fur­ ther production of training planes in Canada. It can be expected that Canadian war plants will shortly Sugar Company, May we be ever thanfu! for Victory.Bless those who hbeen so deeply griby war; give them age, strength an to cc future BUY Vi ith the W. w. Wilford INGERSOLL have many thousands of surplus workers. But to help the farm situa­ tion, especially sugar beets, the workers should be available beforeJune 1st.” The death occurred on Tuesdaymorning at Alexandra Hospital of awell known and highly esteemedresident of Ingersoll in the person ofCharles T. Allder, following an ill­ness of one week.Mr. Allder who was bora in Barbados, had resided, in Ingersoll for the past. 18 years, and had been associated with Wm. Stone Sons Ltd., and the Morrow Screw and Nut Company as a chemist. Before com­ ing to Canada he had been Director of Agriculture for the Island of Gaudaloupe, French West Indies, where he was highly esteemed. He was an ardent chess player. A mem­ ber of St. James’ Anglican Church, he had been a devoted attendant at the services there. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father is his widow and one daughter, Mary Lou. Also surviving is one brother, Wil­ liam Allder in Atlanta, Georgia. The funeral will (be held this (Thursday) ■ afternoon, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, at two o’clock, to St. James' Anglican Church for service at 2.30, con­ ducted by Rev. H. E. Merjfleld. In­ terment will take place pt Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. and sixteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons of Tillson­ burg at 2 p.m., and was largely attended by many relatives and friends. Rev. Wray Davidson, pastor of the St. Paul’* United Church, Tillsonburg and Rev. Angus Taylor of Mount Elgin United.Church, had charge of the sendee end the choir of the local chi Miss Edith J Take Care of tiful flowers and sympat were Willi MRS. JAMES STOAKLEY PASSES IN 81*t YEAR MRS. W. B. POOLE PASSES IN HER 68th YEAR The death occurred Saturday night at Parkwood Hospital London, of an esteemed resident of Spring­ ford. formerly of this district, in the person of Mrs. Emily Poole, wife of W. B. Poole, following a somewhat extended illness. She had been in failing health for the past five years and had been in hospital for the past month. Mrs. Poole who was in her 68th year, was born in Birmingham, England. She was a life member of the Baptist Women's Foreign Mis­ sion Society and was very highly esteemed by many friends. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband is one son, Fred H. Hazeldine, xWoodstock, and one daughter, Mrs. Harold Hungerford, San Francisco, by a previous mar­ riage; two step-tons, Roger Poole, London; Mux Poole of the R.C.N.V.R., and two step-daughters, Mrs. J. J. Lockie, Windsor, and Mrs. Harold Uren, Ingersoll; also eight grandchildren. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the P. T. Walker Funeral 'Home, where service was conducted at two o’clock, by Rev. W, B. Walker, minister of Spring­ ford Baptist Church. Daring the service, a solo, “God Understands,” was rendered by Mrs. Edgar Pearce with Mrs. Chas. Bell accompanist. The service was largely attended and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens further testified to the high esteem in which deceased was frigid by a very large circle of fritnds^ Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Grant Haley, Gordon Nicholls, Chas. Bell, Ira Fox, Lloyd Wilcox, Cloyd Brought. Mount Elgin—The death occurred on Wednesday morning of last week of one of Dereham Township’s olde and most highly esteemed residen in the person of Mrs. James Sto ley. The deceased was in her year and had been a life-long dent of this community and vi where she had many friends, late Mrs. Stoakley had not good health for many years the past few ninths had, ' cally ill at the jiome of I ter, Mrs. Orrie fcimmons ccompanied by sang “God Will The many beau- re expressive of love The casket bearers Pitcher, William Jeff- Stoakley, Max Mc­ Donald, y Liddle and Lome Grawb ’ The flower bearers were eight .^granddaughters, Betty and Latioi Jeffrey, Shirley and Elizabeth . Singg&ons, Leila and Helen Stoakley, Artel Stoakley and Ruth Silver- I ttornc. The interment was made in ’ the Mount Elgin Cemetery. dition they esn be swept weekly with a•action-type wuum clean*- nr. if youremove the brush. with the agitator type.Occasionally lend them Io a reliable Ke eler & Jo FUNE No Toll Chart ITS TIME TO BEG Germany has collapsed. It is as if been in a tug-of-war, with life itself as the prix Now suddenly, the line seems loose in 01 hands. ‘We must brace ourselves lest the pe up force of our own power send us plungin backward Into disorder. * - Joy is natural to us at this time; but let us be glad wisely. Much,remains to be done. Much establish on 4fiis world that peace and order which' is, and has been, our real goal. Thankful weshould be.. Proud wp may,well be gf the courageous fidelity of our fighting men and the women who have backed tjem up; and of the proven quality of our technical minds and Industrial workers. Let us face the future with confident dotor mination that Canada’s new war-developed abilities shall be applied to assure better living for all our people. As Hydro has expanded to power the mighty war industries of Ontario, so in building for peace your Hydro stands ready to do Its full pari in providing a dependable low-cost electrical iervlce Io .homes. Industries and farms. d for criti- daugh- _____________________ illson- burg, where i>g|jodically^’Bhe had—isk.«- iwwa j 1 the passed ing. Her ition made neighbor to ith. She was >d Church, an active spent much of Sir timej past year and pbhere away early Wednesday pleasant and kinfeb her a good friefll all she came in co* a member of the! Mount Elgin, and worker in her younger days when health permitted. Her husband James Stoakley, predeceased her about 10 years ago. . Surviving are two sons, Charles and William Stoakley of the fifth •concession, Dereham and five daugh­ ters, Mrs. Joftn Silverthorne, New Durham;'Mrs. Stanley McDonald, ■fifth concession; Mrs. Orrie Simmons, Tillsonburg; Mrs. Carl Jeffrey, Dere­ ham Centre; Mrs. David Rutley, Pleasant Valley, Sask.; a brother, William Weston of Detroit. Mich., JAMES H. MURRAY CALLED BY DEATH Jones and Smith were sitting in their tent in the African jungle dis­ cussing their skill ns hunters. Pres­ ently Jones remarked that he -would bet Smith a pound that he could go out and kill a lion forthwith. Smith took the bet and sat back to await results. About an hour passed, and then a lion put its head through the terft flap. “Do you know a fellow called Jones?” it asked. “I do,” said Smith/backing away. “Ah,’ said the lion, “be owes ypu a pound!" FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK FISH ST VITAMINS! BETAMIN B COMPL V1T 50*> Tb SALLY'S SALLIES ALBERTA •’•Let him put hisfeej on, the jjible,dearie It encourages loose change to slip down behind the chair cushions!'* The death occurred at Alexandra- Hospital, early Wednesday morning of James Hunter Murray, esteemed resident of Ingersoll. . Mr. ^Murray who wa* in his 84th year, had been Un failing health for some time, blit hair been seriously il! only a short time afid his sudden pausing brought sadpesato a wide circle of friends. Mr. Murray was born in Aber­ deen. Scotland. For a period of 10 -yCars he conducted ■ a successful stationery 'buiinesa in Ingersoll, in the store now occupied by'A. F. Carr. He w»k very active in musical circles and had been the*leader of the Ingersoll Band. Mr. Murray too, ■was an artist of considerable talent. A£u*r leaving Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs, M.W?? jnoved to Modje^ J*w where they resided for 1-2 yearn, returning to $ngersoll about four yeans ago. He w m a 'member _ of Trinity United Church. ~ , Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father, are hi* •widow, two daughters, Mrs. W. M. .Bowes, (Olive), of Toronto; and Mrs. Harold Bowes, (Ruth), of Ingersoll. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. A. Hall, Hamilton. Th* funeral will take place on Fri 00 • . >3.00 rug Store • Phone 55 COAL Expect fir»t Monday, MASON S, lagersell Now is the time to bring TIRES For Re-Capping HIGH PRESSUREGREASING John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTSUlas Tires. . Tv Um . Batteries THAMES ST. PHONE SM .-,T ‘------- ...,., ..........■■-... »—«»■„T H E I N G E RSOLL TRIBUNE 3The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 11-50 - U.S. A., I O T T A W A • WEEK BY WEEK — By D.an Wibon — SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS the two aforementioned instances Following in the wake of the end of hostilities in Europe, it is expect- ctPin well-informed quarters on Par liament Hill that some wartime conditions may be changed in tune with the mew circumstances but others may be forthcoming in diff­ erent directions. Thus, it is'indicat- ed that for some time it has been known in Ottawa that the Canadian Army’s demobilization programme of “first-in-first-out", would most likely be applied to home defence person­ nel in the same way as it did to general servicemen Then again, preperations in Atting Canadian ships, detailed for duty in tropical waters, to have living conditions equal in comfort to ships of the Royal Navy or the United States Navy are a sharp reminder of* the part to be played by Canada in the war against Japan, though it is said that some Australians are resentful about Canada’s attitude, in the Paci­ fic war since Premier' King’s announcement that only volunteers stressing in Ottawa the fact that the relaxation of one may be 'balanced by strengthening of the effort in the other. would be used by this country in this theatre of War. In other words, the end of hostilities in Europe would bring certain changes in war­ time conditions but there will be others in different directions, with POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS Prior to the Victory Loan cam­ paign it had been held in'Ottawa that political campaigns over the air would have to await the end of the Loan drive on May 12 so that it has caused considerable surprise that such political broadcasts have been allowed to go on the air before the conclusion of the Victory Loan. However, information in the capital has revealed that there was no par­ ticular reason for this change of plans except that it had been found by the authorities that it was im­ possible to await the close of the- Loan drive before such political talks commenced if the allotted time was to be spaced advantageously. After a meeting betweeiCthe offic­ ials of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and party representa­ tives in Ottawa there was an agree­ ment about the allotment of free LORD HAW-HAW SON OF BRITISH MINISTER Lord Haw-Haw of Italy who Is now revealed as John Amery, sonof L. S Amery, a minister in the British government, has been arrestedby Italian partisans. He Is seen here shortly after marrying Una EvelineWing, who is pictured with him best interests, though Dr. Beau- chesne, who is close to 70 year, is known to desire’retirement imme­ diately, if possible. MORE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS Newspapersmay receive more news­ paper advertising in the scheme of postwar affairs than ever before in the history of publishing. This is the impression gained by this observer backstage along Parliament Hill from some of th^ activities going on at this time in post-war planning. Since post-war planning has become an extremely Important considera­ tion both inside and outside of the capital, it is clear that properly dir­ ected salesmanship will be absolutely essential during the readjustment period in Canada. Moreover, war re­ quirements have increased Canada’s production facilities to record-break­ ing proportions and the national economy will require some adjust­ ment of these facilities to peactime needs, with conversations between this observer and experts indicating that many new products coming on the Canadian market would need in­ telligent salesmanship, before these would be accepted by the public so must be stressed that information in the capital reveals that this is wrong since this wa^ a matter of Govern­ ment policy or Federal Cabinet de­ cision rather than that of the Chair­ man of the said Board. Incidentally, it is disclosed in Ottawa that Can­ ada would ship to Britain as much meat and meat products this year, as in 1944 when a new precedent was set in these quantities of shipping, though Canada may not be able to supply as much bacon and ham thia year as last year, even if there were hopes that this would be offset by increasing the shipments of beef and beef products. Tombstone Dealer — How would just’ a simple “Gone Home" do for an inscription? The Widow—I guess that will be all right It was the last place he thought of going. “ SALLY'S SALLIES “I put my hand out and anyone inback of me knows I’ll turn to the.right, or left or go on. or stop, orsomething!" Men Are Worltin u and NER t your food Chronic fatipuchaustiondown into cold and It is high 14Dr. Chase'Vitamin Bjsteady yourBleep better. It will helpand to regain Ask for the notny size botda’plf Dr. Chasel Nerve Food GOe.-fiOrts.180a-*lU» inrcaistcooo build withFOOD thewill help tohelp you to .time among the political parties on the Canadian networks during the forthcoming Dominion and Ontario elections in accord with the “white paper" issued some months ago by the C.B.C. At that time it was said that, in order that a politick) party shall have free time for .broadcasts in a Federal campaign, the party must have 61 or more candidates in the field in at least three provinces across this country, and it must have a national policy. Therefore op this basis, 14’.» hours of free time has been allowed on the national net­ works for this purpose, with the Lib­ erals getting 5 ’4 hours. Progressive- Conseryatives 3% hours, C.CIF.r 3’4 hours, and Social Credit as well as Labdr-Progressives <?ne hour each, with these political broadcasts start­ ing op May 4, instead of after the Victory Loan campaign had ended for the real reason mentioned pre­ viously here. changes in labor regulations, war control over wages, in the personnel of ""the National War Labor Board, Federal assistance to the Provinces on education, immigration policies for the future, etc. The Canadian Legion in Ottawa has been very emphatic about the Government’s provisions for housing, especially for war veterans and their dependents, demanding immediate action. War controls seem to be unnecessary in some directions due to the change of FLOOD OF REQUESTS There has been a startling flood of requests in Canada’s capital and this has caused much comment backstage along Parliament Hill. The Canadian Congress of Labor, a most powerful and influential organization, has put into the hands of the Federal Cab. inet a brief calling. for certain THE CANADA-PERMANENT ommenced ►Vill should ipium corn- 1 educa- bme would[day?. Plan No important^ without 'careful pl be planned to. pfot fort of your wife-. _ tion of your, childrei your estate bring in for the future! idertaking isflpning. Youn 4t- for the md nH family*an1 “ hat In died war, fortune in the eyes of many Canadians who have not been back­ ward about their views in this, though any drastic or wholesale changes in such controls will not come suddenly at this time according to the 'best information available along Parliament Hill at this time, particularly when it is reported that in some respects supplies are worse now than ever before, such as some foods, rubber tires, coal, lumber, etc. Finally, there are many who would like to, see the famous “Baby Bonus’’ measure deferred for a little time to allow further inquiry since it is feared by these people, that this scheme of paying practically subsidies to certain families at the expense of others or the whole pop­ ulation may prove ultimately to be an extremely heavy drain on the national treasury in peacetime when financial questions must be answered and expenditures must be'curbed in a more limited nature than in abnor­ mal times. These and other requests reaching Parliament Hill lately have provoked much conamerit behind the scenes in the capital in the midst of discussions about coming peace, elections, and so fortt HINT OF CONFUSION It Dthy appear as a perfectly “in­ nocent” item but it might be men­ tioned that, "in the experience of this veteran observer, the refusal of the Prime Minister to accept the de­ mand of Dr. Arthur Beaucheano to retire from his post, as Clerk of Canada’s House of Commons in Ot- procedure which he has handled as an authority since 1925 so that Premier King’s refusal to accept his wish to retire until after the first session of the next Parliament con­ tains a suggestion that there may be much confusion in the next Parlia­ ment in the number of political parties or groups as well as new members and this means that Dr. Beauchesne’s .knowledge and exper­ ience may be indispensable under such circumstances in the nation's that the medium of newspapers would be used to the greatest poss­ ible extent in such efforts because it is the best possible medium in the light of trials. WRONG REPORT Notwithstanding a widely distribu­ ted report from Ottawa that the rationing of meat policy in Canada would be the responsibility of the Chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Donald Gordon, yet •$, Ga r d e n -Gu a p ii By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian Uwa has a hint of the belief that the new Parliament tfo be elected after June I f may contain numerous pol­ itical groups and new members. In other words.-- Br. Beguchesne has been 'recognized by- all as Canada’s outstanding expert on parliamentary ’ TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODWCKj ONTARIO . t C, G. MITCHELL, MANAGE* Many Victory gardeners hesitate to try celery, believing It Is a tricky thing to grow. As a matter of fact, good celery can be grown anywhereby choosing the proper sort andgiving if plenty of water, from thehose if, by chance, the rains fail-It is usually advisable,-however,for the -Victory gardener to buycelery plants ready to set outCelery germinates slowly, and needsfreqqent transplanting to developbushy roots Instead of one long taproot.At the final transplanting It irad­visable to cut back the tops 3 to 4Inches, as illustrated in the accotn- '^anjdng Garden-Graph. This helpsto check evaporation and gives theroots a better chance to becomeestablished. Prune the tap rootsalso, as illustrated, leaving themonly J to 3 inches long. Be care­ful not to let the roots dry out.Place' the plants 4 to fl Inchesapart, in rows 2 feet apart. Whentransplanting or cultivating, avoid .getting any soil into the heart of the r li celery plants are set out duringa hot spell, protect them for a fewdays from direct sunlight by cover--ing with newspapers. Blanch in thefall and store in earth mounds or ina cool root cellar. H. GRANT SMA1 itative, INGERSOLL -You them «fcr at yourfrrial Bank hey will be ite safety fur Remember this v take delivery of Victory Loan " have only to across the < nearest Ii Branch an kept in ah| KBaink Vaults,"interest date, your account. The Victor y Bo nds you buy and hold are your security for a titterlife in the Canada of to­ morrow. Guard thaf se­curity by keeping ipur bonds in the Bank u^jere they will be safe fronLjoss or theft insure. For perannum Jot up to $2}0< ‘md 1/10 of 1% for /u/j' trill — Keep your bonjClip the coup! Credit the amt For Protection Loss or Theft- Deposit, ALL your Victory Bonds at IMPERIAL BANK• OF CANADA —J le ra lio n A ss ’cia tion "The Bank Far You" --------77 ..■Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945HouseholdCHAPTER VIII ' damp Fields, managing editor of theWesthaven Clarion, tires Tony Blake,but Barbara West, his secretary. Inter­cedes. Tony saves himself by scoring a) news beat and get* a raise in pay. Tsk-lug Barbara to dinner and a dance.,Tony proposes and Is accepted. They. were married In the church, with Tony’smother and sister, a* well as their manyfriends present. After the ceremony.Nora Fields gave a reception at herhome. From there they left by car to. spend their honeymoon at Asbury Park.,Tony writes a play with the aid of GloriaHavener and It Is produced at the LittleTheater. Barbara 1a angry with Tonybecause he had provided front rowMata for his mother and slaters but hadforgotten about his wife. This and manyother things which had happened latelypiqued Barbara. She is very unhappy,•ven though the trial of Tony’s play hasmet with an ovation. Barbara turned suddenly to Mar­tis Fagg. “I believe I will let youtake me home, Martin,” she said."Certainly!” he exclaimed, andtook her arm.Corine Lucas met them on theway out and tittered. "As I liveand breathe,” she chortlcd. *‘thls isgetting to be a habit, isn’t It?”It was only a few blocks to theflat. Barbara would not let Martin get out. “I can manage alone,”she said bitterly. "I’m used to it.”Martin looked distressed. "I don’twant to push in where I don’t be­long. Barbara, but it burns me upto see you unhappy.”"Thanks, Martin, only don’t sayanything more. I can't stand it."It was a close, sultry night Bar-bara felt very sorry for herself. She turned out the lights and sat inthe dark, her hands covered with cold sweat "I don’t know what I’lldo If I am going to have a baby,”she told herself despairingly.It was almost two hours beforeTony came. He was whistling ashe ran up the stairs. "Gone tobed. sugar?” he called out"No.” said Barbara icily, ”1haven’t gone to bed.’* "I kept looking around for youtill somebody said you’d gone homewith Martin,” he observed.His voice was perfectly casual.“Yes,” she acknowledged, "I alsooccupied Martin's seat at the showbecause you forgot to reserve onefor me."Tony grinned. "I told them tosave the same seat for you. but atthe last minute Gloria’s sister-in- law decided to come down with Law, so she had to have a placebeside him in the first row. I askedthe man at the ticket window tofix you up with another good scat,but he forgot or something.”Barbara shrugged her shoulders."It's quite all right,” she said."Wives are usually forgotten, soon­ er or later.”Tony tried to put his arm abouther wheg he got into bed. but Bar­bara ptfiSSd away. “Don’t.” shesaid sharply. "I’m tired and I wantto go to sleep.""If that-suits you, it tickle* meto death,” said Tony cheerfully. ---------------------------, „„„ .„...............He did go promptly to sleep, but . He came home earlier than sheBarbara could not close her eyes. —-------■* r”- *- ----------—Tony's play had been a successand she had npt even mentioned it to him. It seemed incredible. In­stead of being glad and proud, shewas resentful and jealous. Theyhad intended never to have quar--rels and misunderstandings likeother married couples. Yet herethey lay, side by side, but as farapart as the poles.It was late when they woke the next morning, being Sunday, andGloria was already on the tele­ phone. She wanted Tony to come to Pinkney Law before he left forNew York.Barbara bad planned to have anunusually nice dinner at noon., Itwas to have been the first time inweeks that Tony would be hometo eat anything except.£reakfast. But Tony had 'to go down to theoffice for a little while and after Barbara had worked for two hoursin the hot kitchen, feeling worse. every mifiute, he called up .to say* that the gahg was throwing a party- for hijn at the Dew Drop Inn tocelebrate his success the night be-- .pore. "I'll be right out to pick youup, sugar,” he sajd-Barbara's hSkcUwas going around *" " and. around. .“-Ki’, too hot to go .anywhere. Tony, and Tye got din­ner ready."’■/Oh, Lord, Barbara,”- exclaimedTony crossly, "don’t, be such a wetblanket!” **She pretended to be asleep when’Tony cam* in to get ready for Glo­ri*’* tea party. She lay perfectlystill and Tony tiptoed around. Hewent right away. She burst into tears when she heard him going down the stairs.She fixed dainty sandwiches andstuffed celery end a crisp greensalad, set tiw table with her pret­tiest cloth and got out her nicestchina and glasses. She would havesupper ready when Tony came. ' And afterward we’ll take a long _ drive and I’ll cuddle up,tn his armsarid everything will be ail .right."she whispered. “Because Tony doeslove me, TknoW be does!”Unfortunately, when' Tony camehe brought his mother and .sisterswith him. It seemed he had askedthem the night before and tor gut- Gloria was already on the telephone. ten to tell Barbara. So she hadto rush and make more sandwiches.It was one of those nights wheneverything was at sixes and sevens.She upset a glass of iced tea inthe center of the cloth just as shewas ready to call the guests to thetable. There was not time tochange. Mrs. Blake raised her eyes slight­ly at sight of the stain and Bar­bara, who was on the point of tear*,stiffened. “Sorry,” she said. “Myfingers were all thumbs tonight”Her mother-in-law smiled depre-catingly. “You are trying to dotoo much, I suspect. I have no­ticed that a woman with both a home and a career is forced to neg­lect one or the other.”Barbara set her teeth on her Up.“When Tony proves he can make aliving, 1'11 forget my career,” sheannounced acidly.Mrs. Blake threw Tony a re­proachful glance. “I told you itwasn’t fair to Barbara, for you topay me that money, son,” she mur­mured. Barbara felt a little frantic. She had a wild desire to throwthings.“You see. Mums is really fondof you. Bab,” he said when thejrwere alone. "She’d a lot rather I’dnever pay her back than see youdo without things.”It was Labor Jay and a holiday for her. Tony, however, had toreport for work. Barbara under­took to give the flat a thoroughcleaning. Halfway through shecame so near fainting, it frightenedher. Finally she could not bearthe suspense. She put on her hat, caught a street car and went down­town to see a doctor. He said it would be about March or the lastof February.At first she was absolutely pan­icky, then her emotions underwenta complete change. From havingbeen afraid to tell Tony her news,she eould*«carccly wait to see him. at spoiled copy.” he explained, “andso I’ve been down to police head­quarters, chinning with the gang.”He chucked her under the chin.“This just wasn't the day, sugar.It’ll be different tomorrow.” It was not different -the next dayor the next/ Tony tried to work.Barbara knew that by the num­ber of crumpled-up pages she foundin the wastebasket when she came-home every night, only he made noprogress. “Darned if I know whatails me.” he said ruefully. “Nowthat I haven’t a thing on my, mind except the dratted play, it won’tcome.” He refused to work at night “Lis­ten,” he said, ’’after I’ve stared atthese four walls all day, I’ve gotto get out, or go crazy.”Once more he took to bringingvarious members of his gang homewith him to dinner and going outwith them afterward. Gloria Have­ ner bad gone back to New Yorkand Tony was locally quite the lion.“But you aren’t doing anything ontiie play,” protested Barbara. “It'sall very well for your friends tocelebrate your success after- it’smade. Only you can’t run aroundday and night and make one.”Tony smiled. “You just don’t un­derstand. kid,” he said. ”A fellowhas to be in the mood to create, or it’s so much waste motion."" "I don't believe it,” protestedBarbara. 'That’s the kind of hoo­ey your gang talks, but I think realartists work as hard as anyoneelse.”She made a scene one night and forced Tony to turn down an invita­tion to a party. She got downrighthard-boiled and said he was goingto work that night or she wouldknow the reason why. Feeling likea fool but determined to go throughwith it, she planted herself besidehis typewriter and there she stayed.It was a horrible experience forboth of them. Tony tried hard, heeven finished Scene One of Act Two, but when he read it to her it wasall wrong. Barba -a did her best to fight hernerves and her depression. Unfor­tunately, in spite of herself, shecould not keep from resenting To­ny's attitude. While she was mak­ing the living and doing all thehousework, he was gadding about, having a jolly time. She told her-’ self that he did not mean to spongeon her. Nevertheless, it was hermoney which was paying the bills,her money which was now providingtreat* tor Tony and hi* friends. Andfinally she was provoked into throw­ing it at him."Got five dollars, sugar?” Tonyasked one afternoon. "I told the crowd to drop in after dinner. Wan­da thinks she's got just the openingline tor Act Two. And we’U haveto have cocktails.”Barbara's face was like Hint’•Yes, I have five dollars, but it'sthree day* to pay day. and whyshould 1 wine and dine your gang?I mean—after all. I’m not runninga tavern."Tony scowled. “I forgot it was ■your money. I «ort of had the im­pression that what’s mine is yoursand vic* versa. I didn’t know youWere keeping books on it But then expected him. His face was radiantwhen he came into the flat. He caqght Barbara up into his armsand danced her around. She won­dered if he could possibly knowabout the baby, if he had by somechahce run into the doctor. “Am Ihappy!” shouted Tony. “A tele­gram from Pinkney Law!” hecried. "He’s going to take theplay!” He thrust'll into her hands. IF COMPLETED PLAY LIVES UPTO ACT ONE I WANT it PINK­ NEY LAW. r ------- — ------------------, ------------- "Two more acts and the world'sover to tea Jhat ^afternoon ours^Skpezicks!” he cried, ruffling "If only you can keep them up topar!”“Don’t worry!” cried Tony. “I’vetaken care of that. Behold in me a young man with absolutely nothingon his mind except two acts of aplay. I’ve quit the job.”"Quit the jobl”“You can’t serve two "masters,not and do a first class play,” de­clared Tony. “Isn’t that whatyou've contended all along?” -"Ye*, but—” she began to trem­ble. “We haven't any money ahead, Tony. Nothing to live on until you begiri to earn something from thei -----------------------------------------------------..."We’ve got your job," Tony point- ybu have never liked my friend*,ed out. . '» have you?”Everything went a,little black be- Everything she had bottled up In-fore Barbara and for -a minute she side her came to the surface with acould not get her breath;. "Yea," baa*. "No.” she Mid sharply. "Ifshe said slowly, “we’ve got my you w*nt m y 'opinibn, they are a lob” bunch of chiselers. They don’t» . ... amount to anything and never have and I’m sick at putting up forthem.”Tony turned quite white.’ "May-Ik.t*. Ik. f-li ___ ___ Tonv was positive It would not take longer than three months to finish the other two acts, revisionand all. He was certain that byThanksgiving he would have thecompleted version ready to submitto Pinkney Law. Barbera made afeverish calculation in her mind.Yes. she told herself, she could goon working for at least three mote*months, possibly four. And Tony said there would be an advance assoon as the play was accepted.When she xame- home one* after”,noon, Tony was gone and there »Hnothing to show tor his day's effortexcept a b.iikct full cf wastepaperIt was nearly seven before heshowed up, but be was whistling,and he kissed Barbara exuberantly, ”1 got the blind stagger*, staring Maybe.” mapped Barbara. never sren her before. " ’Sfunny;1 never realized you felt like that,”he said and walked outTony, did not come In till longpfter'Barbara Rtedgone. to bed. Sheu.ant*a to fling herself into his arm* and tell him she did not mean it, th*t she begrudged Mm nothing.I’m terribly sorry* Tony.” shestammered as soon a* he came into (TO BE CONTI WKO) HintsBy MRS MAKt MORTON A* I have said before, if you learnto make a good sauce to serve withyour fish meals, you may find thosewho think they do not care for fish, will change their minds. Today's Menu Baked Fish with Creole Sauce French Fried PotatoesTossed Green Salad CarrotsOrange Velvet Coffee Creole Sauce 4 tbsp, meltedbutter1 garlic clove,minced 1 tsp. salt% tsp. pepperH tsp. paprika % c. mincedonion 1 c. mincedsweet pepper2 c. stewed orcanned tomatoes Put butter, onion, pepper and gar­lic in saucepan and simmer about 10 min. or until sender; then add to­mato and seasoning and boll for5 min. Serve hot. The sauce asis 1may be too hot for many, with tsp. pepper A smaller amount,say *i tsp., may be substituted andthe amount of paprika may be en­ larged to d or % tsp.'.The clear ineat of various kindsof seafood, cut if necessary, into slices not over % inch thick, may be boiled in this sauce for about 10minutes and served as a whole. • Orange Velvet Cream lit c. top milkor lightcream >.i c. orangejuice2 large oranges in cold water. 1 tbsp, plaingelatin c. cold water% c. milkVi c. sugar 1 egg Soften gelatin ... ------ ---------Place milk in ton. of double boilerover hot water and heat. Combine sugar and egg; beat togetherslightly. Add top milk or creamand mix well, dissolving sugar.Blend into hot milk and cook over hot water, stirring constantly, un­til thickened and mixture coats thespoon. Remove from heat; add gelatin, and cool. Add orange juiceand pour into individual moulds;chill until firm. Section oranges by cutting slice from tops and bottoms and thenpeeling around fruit, removingwhite outer membrane with skin. Lift out sections by inserting knifeblade between sections and divid­ing membrane. Unmould orange gelatin desserts and decorate with orange sections. Serves 4. It takes a finer character to dure prosperity than adversity. H E PRUNING, THINNING AND USING TREES Wille fe.w exception*, truvs -are pnined at the begirtning of the growing season. 'One exception is the maple (box elder) which bleeds or lose* sap freely through' recent cuts or wounds when the first move­ ment of up take* pls<«? in the spring. The actual time that ptunin* to Kciu eral may be undertaken in spring to only relative, but the work should be attended <o a* early m 'ptmg as powpde, after the danger of severe on Pruning, 'Thinning, and* Utilizing Trees, jutt issued by tfw dominion •Department’ of Agriculture. It is not advisable to prune frozen trnii.. Thtygest time to grune them'is Juflt as ‘flic buds are opening or bursting. If much pruning is to-be done, necessarily -an early start taint hp made to avoid ^rryintr the prun- ii-jf too far jnto the growing season. Early spring growth iy important ip the life of woody plant*. Pruning in .the early spring.' and at the start of the growing season, has two important advantages. The cut e*D |>e made where a rigorous Vud i* located and from which striang the removal of small branched wiE be well on the .way. to being. covered over or healed by the development of- new bark before the end of the ^Tewing reason. In pruning the time factor .i» important, and both •advan­ tages motioned -contribute much to the development of healthy, well, shaped trees, with smooth branches and trunks. On the other band psun- inu should not be done unless the pruning will serve some specific and useful purpose. ’ There in much more Useful infor­ mation in the publlcatiol, which eon, be obtained free from the Doatfaiotr Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. John Walker, mpertaUodent, Do- minioa Forest iiw w n StaMom Jn- dUaa Hoed, Saak-, to Publlcatma T70 F FOR FREDDIE HERE FOR VICTORY LOAN F for Freddie, the R.A.F.'s most famous bomber, in Canada forhe Victory Loan campaign, is pictured here with its famous pilot •nd navigator. Flt.-Lieut. Maurice Briggs and F.O. John Baker. Theplan- touring Canada, has a record of 213 operational trips. EFFECT OF WAR ON SUGAR CONSUMPTION en- In th pre-war period, the United Kingdom was the largest consumer of sugar on a per capita basis, and Can­ ada was the smallest, according to the second report of a special joint committee of the Combined Food 1 Board, reporting on food consump­ tion levels in the United States, Can- mately 80 per cent in the UnitedKingdom have occurred since thepre-war period. Sugar was rationedat an early date in all three coun­tries and the level of consumptionhas remained fairly constant sincerationing became effective. Rela­tively small increases in consumptionare expected in all three countries in 1044, as compared with 1943. Pre­ liminary estimates for 1944 of food supplies entering into civilian con­ sumption per yean per head of pop­ ulation place the figures as follows: Sugars and syrups. United States, 94.9 lb.; Canada, 89.6 lb.; Britain,75.6 lb. Pre-war "figures were, United States, 106.7 lb.; Canada, 103.3 lb.; Britain, 109.7 lb. Before planting potatoes, straw­ berries, or corn ■ in sod land of the previous year, the soil should bo ex­ amined to make sure it is not in­ fested with white grubs. ada and the United Kingdom. In 1944 the United States is expected to have the largest per capita con­ sumption of sugars and syrups, and the United Kingdom the least. As all three countries are dependent up­ on offshore sources for a substantial portion of their sugar supply, some decline in consumption is to be ex­ pected during .wartime. Reductions of about 10 per cent in the United States and Canada, and of approxi- VV A Y o A Chance to Go\Fishin’ YES, and the right to go fishin’.... the right to enjoy the simple, pleasant things of life! Picnics by the ’river—week-end trips in the old family' jalopy—these are some of the things that yoar boy is fighting for today! And he won’t be able to enjoy those things, unless we at home fight for him against inflation—unless we make sure when he gets back his dollar will be worth a dollar. To protea his dollar, we must realize NOW the dangers of careless, unnecessary buying! We must buy o»fy what we need—never buy two • where one will do! We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal with black markets. If we break the rules, our country—-the country he’s fighting for—will start on that -spiral of prices known as inflation! of US Idier’s ■boot* Remember! Every time (Wbreaks ONE of these rqlM lowering the value of our 1 dollar. We’re helping to prices sky-high . . . and skflhigh prices mean inflation. The va n of every dollar in Canada goes dtlkn, and when the men overseas back their dollar might buy onlv^k quarter’* worth of goods! can prevent inflation! We cwt give our fighting man his ’’right to go fishin* *\ if we make sure his dollar will be worth a dollar, when he comes home. We can't give back to him his lost years, or his lost youth. But if we keep up the fight against inflation, he can look forward to pleasant, satisfying living — the Canadian way of life! JWMAUhTHl BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Counter Check Books We are Agents for Counter - Check Books Your order will be appreciated and hand­ led promptly. Old customers send in repeat orders. Let us serve you — new customer! The Ingersoll Tribune Phone 13 this. Pledge Today’ — —THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945Ingersoll MusicClub ProvidesProgram At Simcoe Page 11 The Delhi (Evening Music met at the home of Mrs. Harold Heath recently for their regular meeting, when their guests were members of the Ingersoll Music Club, with the entire program furn­ ished by the visitors. Mrs. W. H. Glendinning presided for the opening exercises and a brief business session. She expressed the sentiments of the club in welcoming the guests. The opening number, the National Anthem, was followed by singing "The Star Spangled Banner,” with Mrs. N. A. Taylor accompanying, followed by a minute of silence in memory of the late President Roos­ evelt. Mrs. A. Seldon, president of the Ingersoll Club, presided for the"pro- gram. She spoke briefly in voicing appreciation for the invitation to come to Delhi. : Mrs. W. J. Tune, secretary-treas­ urer of the club, opened the program with two seasonal numbers, "April My April”, (Milligan), and “Brown Bird Singing”, (Wood). Mrs. M. Badley, Miss E. Kennedy and Mrs. Bonesteel combined artistic efforts for two instrumental trios, “Bar­ carolle", (Hertz) and “Polish Dance, (Scharwenka). Mrs. Harold Wilson chose two vocal numbers that ‘ were pleasing in contrast: "Summer­ time”, from Porgy and Bess, (Ger­ shwin) and “I’ll Walk Beside You" (Murray). Mrs, O. B. Moffatt also rendered two pleasing piano num­ bers: "Adoration” (Borowsky), which was in a slow tempo and a light airy number, “Butterfly”, (Greig). Miss M. Follick, Mrs. Harold Urcn and Miss Mae Waters blended their voices in fine harmony for their two trios: "Lift Thine 'Eyes”, (Mendel­ ssohn) and Stephen Foster’s "Beau­ tiful Dreamer." Following the first half of the program, Mrs. W. Spencer gave an exceptionally interesting biography of Franz Schubert, one of the, most eminent of Austrian composers, whose songs and symphonies are among the most inspired of musical compositions, full of melodic beauty and emotional power. Also among his writings were operas, masses and can­ tatas, many of which reached a high level of merit." Mrs. E. Deamude demonstrated.the beauty of two of his most famous compositions in her vocal rendition . of “Who is Sylvia" and “Ave Maria.” The voices of Mrs. Harold Uren and Mrs. Robert Wark exhibited splendid harmony in their .two well- chosen ‘numbers: "Barcarolle”, (Of­ fenbach) arid Schubert's “Seren­ ade.” Miss M. Follick, a fine quality lyric soprano, chose for her two contributions, “A Heart that is Club Free, (Robyn), and “Now Sleeps theCrimson Petal", (Quilter.)The grand finale was a piano duet,excerpts from "Ill Trovatore”,(Verdi), played by Mrs. A. Hortonand Miss Letabeth iWaring. It was afine exhibition of team work and a brilliant ending. , Mrs, G. E. Quance, in moving a vote of thanks to the Ingersoll artists, suggested that she felt that their fine efforts would be an inspir­ ation to the Delhi Club, which is as yet in its infancy, having been insti­ tuted just a year ago. The president, Mrs. Glendinning, also added words of appreciation. In reply, Mrs. Tune thanked the hostess, Mrs. Heath and congratulated the Delhi Club for their musical enthusiasm in forming a club which she felt every village or town should have, regardless of the size. She also expressed thepleasure they had felt in being priv­ileged to make the visit, which shetrusted would be the means of form­ing a greater friendship.Mrs. James Cunningham, Simcoesecretary, met the guests in the re­ ception hall and presented each one with an identification tag with names inscribed in club colors of green and gold, and tied with ribbon in the same shades. Mrs. W. H, Glendinning poured tea at the lunch hour. The table was attractive with ecru lace cover and centred with a silver bowl of bright yellow daffodils. The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by members of the club. Happiness is a state of mind open to everybody. BEACHVILLEMr. and Mrs. Peter Swartz, of De­troit, were weekend visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Hillary. Mr. andMrs. Hillary, Miss Janet McCombsand their guests were visitors on Sat­urday evening with Mr. and Mrs.George Phelps of Innerkip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles.Mathesonand Miss Mary Matheson visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Clare Youi ' Mr. an A,Mrs. E. S.1Downing atL ..the new pipefcrsted Church onVMr. Edward ftwas guest speal.__—evening, when the jT^Wam WrThe United Church held their May meet­ing. Mrs. H. H. Lampman was hostess. The president, Mrs. GordonMoggach presided. Miss Mary Math- S3 of Crediton. Mrs. E. S. McClelland.^Barton and Mrs'. B. N. Aided the dedication ofin in Hickson Uni-nday afternoon,tton of Woodstcok,W^on Wedne/dajg eson led the sing song with Mrs.Douglas Watson at the piano. Theworship period waa conducted byMrs. Moggach and Mrs. F. Horton.Miss Bessie Hacker gave the reportof the visiting committee and MissEdna Barratt and Miss BerniceLowes were appointed as visitorsfor May. Miss Edna Barratt was incharge of the program. Miss Mar­guerite Dickie favored with a vocalsolo, with piano accompaniment byMiss Mary Bremner and Mrs. E! &Barton was pianist for a vocajjtfirftby Marion Miner and JIHMeenLightheart. The Jot ' ‘prepared by Muwas read by Dutton t.jistypes forte Cropp,Bessie Hacker. Mr.. ... birds, the various„.3ir value and exhibitedmounted specimens. Miss r----±t Thornton thanked thespeaker and those contributing tothe program and the /hostesses. Apleasant social hour followed whenrefreshments were served by Mrs. Lampman and her assistants, Miss Mary Bremner and Miss Alice Old-ridge.Mrs. M. Bremner is spending acouple of weeks with Miss JessieBremner and Herb Bremner of. To-'ronto.Mrs. Walter BrernnerxwiW Angela, are visitors atortmflwin Detroit. Mrs. Albejffwatling and family of Detrqjt^fwve moved to the villagejnd aVe occupying the home of Mrs.Jewries McCombs, Sr., who has goneto Ayr to reside. Undoubtedly one of the bestplays presented here in many yearswas “Business, Merely Business,"by a group of ladies from West Ox­ford Church. The regular business meeting ofthe officers and teachers of the Sun­day School of the United Churchwas held on Monday evening at thehomo of the secretary, Miss RetaBarratt, when plans were made forthe observance of Mother's Day. Fol-lowing the meeting dainty refresh- ments were seiand the Mi^aa*, jilz ind Mrs. Rosa Edwards areMoving this week from the village totheir farm in North Oxford.Miss Mildred Lapier has receivedword from her fiancee, CpL CliffordStrathdee, who was reported mi«ring two months ago and is now in Eng­land suffering from shrapnel wounds. A friend of mine has started keep­ ing chickens because he likes more than one egg a week. The other day his neighbor said: "Qi! Your chickens are coming intomy garden." “I thought something like that must be happening." "What makes you think so?” "One goes away every now and again—and never comes back." rati'f ude to all who served Hints On Fashions .IMITEO Dey-lnto-nignt dreaaes. are reallysmart this year and have a charac­ter all -their own. Pure silk in biack and brilliant blue, h usedfor thia handsome frock, that,when wore with Its matching boleyo. is perfect far snort streetWW It has narrow shoulderstrap* and the decoUette la gath­ered and adjusted by a sail at the hips THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945War Work ReportFor April, 1945During the month of April the fol-lowing articles have been shippedto Toronto headquarters:Knitting;—Army—5 H.N, sweaters,5 pair gloves, 45 pair socks. Navy—10 T.N. sweaters, 10 pair socks, 10 pullovers, 35 scarves, 10 pair gloves, 5 pair seamen’s stock­ ing)*' Air Force—5 TJf. .sweaters, 10 pair sqcks. W. A. Force—10 pair bed socks. Civilian Comforts —,20 quilts, 3 crib quilts, 1 afghan, 340 gauze diapers, 188 articles in 4 layettes made by the girls in office of Wm. Stone Sons Limited, 126 articles in comfort bags donated by the Junior Catholic Women’s League, 90 boy’s undervests, 10 overcoats, 60 pair girl’s bloomers, 70 undervests, 60 nightgowns. We would express ouKappreciation THIS YEAR’S CROPMAPLE PRODUCTS LOWCanada’s 1945 crop of maple pro­ducts is only 20 to 25 per cent ofnormal. This is the initial estimateof the crop by the Dominion Depart­ment of Agriculture.Less sap was gathered this yearthan atony time in the past 15 years. The poor sap run was attributed to the lack of frost in the ground and to the record spell of warm weather striking Central Canada late in March. As evidence of the reduced 1945 output, onq. maple syrup packer who last year put up 44,000 gallons, 4,000 from Ontario and 40,000 from Que­ bec, obtained this year only 5,000 gallons—1,000 from Ontario and 4,000 from Quebec. Naturally there are no marketing difficulties in disposing of this year’s notably small crop. It is practically nil sold now, most of it direct from producer to consumer. fqr all the donations received during the month. The comfort bags made and filled by the Junior Branch of C.W.L. were something to rejoice the heart of any woman who received one of them. Some raw cotton binding for baby blankets (540 yards) was dyed a nice shade of blue by Mrs. Alex Amos and was pressed and rolled in separate lengths by Mrs. Wheeler and her daughter and we are grateful for To--clau,'s Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALUDAX Released by Central Pram Canadian this much-needed assistance. Wool and materials are still diffi­ cult to obtain in large quantities but we were infbrmed at the annual meeting in Toronto, smaller amounts will be sent as often as possible. Up to the present we have been able to keep our workers supplied. There is no lessening of the enor­ mous need for knitting and sewing, and while we enjoy the comfort and safety of our homes in Canada, we should all do what we can to aid those wfyjse lives lack almost everything which we enjoy. USE OF SULFA DRUGS MAY BE DANGEROUS If your Victory garden is large enough it will pay you to plant po­ tatoes. They will grow in most garden soils, but prefer a fairly add soil. Do not lime the soil forfear of potato scab developing.Use only certified seed potatoes.,treated for scab control.-Planting potatoes in hills, asillustrated in the accompanyingGarden-Graph, is the easiestmethod for a small planting.Scoop out boles with a hoe. each bole four inches deep and 18 to24 inches apart.When planting larger areas thetrench or furrow method win probably result in better potatoesThe furrow, as illustrated, shouldbe six to seven inches deep'Spread fertilizer in the bottom ofthe furrow and mix it well withthe soil, then cover it over with two or three inches of top soil'In planting in trenches set thepieces of seed potato 10 to 12inches apart, as illustrated. Nextcover the seed pieces with theremaining soil. As the roots growdownward they will be fed by the fertilizer.As soon as the potato plantsare three to four inches high beprepared to spray or dust them asprotection against disease. ORIGIN OF PAPER Farm woodlots contribute their quota of the pulp for the manufac­ ture of newsprint. In Canada the manufacture of paper began early in the last century, the first mill being installed at St. Andrews, near La- chute, in Lower Canada in 1803. The Chinese were the first to discover a practical method of paper making by the weaving of fibres. The Arabs of Samarkand acquired the art from the Chinese and were followed by the Persians. The Moors introduced paper making into Europe in the 12th century through Spain, as they did agriculture after that art had been lost and forgotten during the dark ages.. From Spain, paper mak­ ing spread to 4tflly, France, the Netherlands, and Germany. It was begun in England in 1492 but ap­ parently died until re-introduced 100 years later. However, it did not be­ come firmly established until the end of the 17th century.. Livestock owners who have heard of some of the benefits ♦from. the use of sulfa drugs in treating live­ stock ailments have been reminded by the veterinary authorities that there is also a dangerous side to the use of these drugs. Through their improper use, the following, are some of the results—degeneration of liver cells, damage to kidney tubes, de­ pletion of bone marrow, necrosis of muscles, and in some instances hem­ orrhages. The authorities point out that these are not common occur­ rences but they may result when sulfa drugs are used by persons who do not know their proper applica­ tion and limitations. The only safe way is when the drugs are used un­ der the direction of a veterinary officer. Can You Picture C A N A D A Household Hints By MRS MARX MORTON WP tn stair • feel pro 687 the ds g and ftrsi had t of the fine job all parts of the developments press, serving the dictators chance. And it part played Icily papers in A ll of us shoul newspapers are d Dominion aware everywhere. It’s a - free people—one of’ would suppress if would be h/rd to over • » by Captda’s .96 daily furthering the war eff r «. We, of Greyhound Lines, to that of the newspapers- munities to each other* nation. At present, like all * systems, we are taxed to war is won we will have surprising improvements In bus travel for you. ST. CHARLES HOTEL? INGERSOLL - PHONE 520 a job similar various^com- rest of the • ansportation bu.t when the As the weather warms, we like totake sandwiches and have picnics,or eat on the porch. Meat loaves or similar dishes are nice for this, asthey may be sliced when cold andused for sandwiches. Today's Menu Ham Loaf or Tomato HamburgsBaked or Boiled Potatoes .Green Beans Spring Vegetable Salad Bran J»an Bread Jam or Jelly■ Co.ttef „ Ham Loaf 1- lb. fresh ham, ground1 lb. cured ham. ground8 .crackers, ground 1 egg1 cup milk 1 pinch salt1 pinch pepper1 tsp. all-phosphate bakingpowder Form all ingredients into a loaf,pour over it 1- can tomato soup andbake. PIpce potatoes around themeat and bake with it Serves. A Tomato Hamburg* 2 lbs. fresh hamburg mixed ! cup shredded or sliced onion*.1 tbsp,*-baking powder2 tsp. salt*Mi tsp.'black pepperBlend ingredients and form iirtosmall cakes. ■ Fry brown. Serve with this Tomato Sauce:1 «t. cooked tomatoes, strained2 totpi. flour mixed withM c. sugar Dash of pepper1 tsp, salt. 1 tbsp.- butter Cook' all together for 10 minutes,remove from fire and beat in 1 :b-i^.baking powder. Pour over fried/Hamburg cakes and serve at once. Bran'Tan Bread > . 2 tbeps, shortening% x. sugari rfI e. branI* c. flour1 c. buttermilk or sour mflk1 Up, sal: 3 Up. Uddnf powderMl tsp,Blend ehortewtng knd sugar thor­oughly; add egg iand beat until creamy; add bran1 and sour milk,•rd let soak until most moistuiw ittaken up. Sift flour with nit, bak­ing and <wd» and add tofirst, mixture? stirring' only until flour disappears. Pour into greasedpen and bake in 423 degrees F ovenabout » mlnutm. Cut into squares onment What better way could YOU spend YOUR vacation? Thia year the need is greater than ever —thousands of High School students from mH parts of the province, are urgently needed to fill up the Farm Service Campe By serving as a Farmerette or Farm. Cadet you not only build up your own health but you also make a genuine contribution towardi the saving of thousand's of tom of food . . . food that means life to millions of people in. liberated Europe. * Act NOW! Stadunta *te have th* necewary aUading at arhool can go to wort on * faem AT ONCE and mill anrwrr edueatinnalcrodita Setr your teacher or principal today or write direct toDinactor, Ontario Fam Service Forw Parliament Rutlding. Torauto, ROMIRIOR-PROVIRCIAL COMMITTEE or far m larorr AORICRLTRRE - LARORR - ERRCATIOR