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OCLnew_1945_05_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945 Yearly Rates - -U. S.Bernadette TailantWeds FO. Jack Warden MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERFOR MISS RUTH COWELL The Church of the Sacred Heart was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday morning, May 24 th, when Rev. A. Fuerth united in mar­ riage Bernadette Marie, youngest daughter of Mrs. J. Tallant and the laet John Tallant, Ingersoll and Flying Officer John Thomas War­ den, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Warden, also of Ingersoll. Miss Anna McSherry presided at the organ, and played softly throughout the ceremony. The winsome bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, John Halter, was lovely in her gown of ■white satin, fashioned with sweet­ heart neckline and closely-fitted bodice, tapering into a gracefully bouffant overskirt of silk net Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell softly from a headdress of white ostrich tip and she carried an all-white shower bouquet of sweetpeas and lily-of-the-val)ey. Attending the bride was her sister, Mow Margpret Tallant as maid of honor, wearing a draped floor-length gown of maize petal crepe with matching sunburst head­ dress and shoulder-length veil. Mias Leona McNoah, as bridesmaid, was similarly gowned in pale blue crepe with matching sunburst head­ dress and shoulder-length veil. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow roses and sweetpeas in pastel shades. Sgt. William F. Cronin of Hagersville was groosman, and the ushers were Ralph Williams and Joseph Kirwin. Robert and William Warden, brothers of the groom, served mass. Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding breakfast for about 55 guests was served at the New Commercial Hotel, Woodstock. Mrs. Tallant, mother of the bride, received with the bridal party, wearing a smart gown of powder blue faconne with- navy accessories and corsage of rpink sweetpeas. Mr*. Warden, the . groom’s mother, also received in a becoming grey printed ensemble with | purple accessories, .a mink neckpiece (and corsage of mauve sweetpeas and purple pansies. ,I^ater FO. and Mrs. Warden left by motor for Limberlost Lodge, Mus- koka, the bride choosing for travel- [ ing, an English gabardine suit in (champagne shade with navy access­ ories. Guests were present from St. Louis, Mich., Sarnia, London, Wood- stock, Hagersville and Ingersoll. Both bride and groom were feted at presentations and showers prior to their marriage; FO. Warden was the recipient of a smoker at a gather­ ing arranged by PO. Pat'Kirwin Ad his brother;. Joseph Kirwin at their home. Beachville — Miss Ruth whose marriage will take | June 2nd, was honored otjiJ evening by a community the home of Mr. and man. Mn. E, S. Me dressed the bride-tc the company, explai of the gathering, a Lighthcarf and Lms ored with? a vi accompaijment ner andrMi reading. ? Mn. Gor Mildred Lai Kce off, mrsday lering at H. Lainp- ZTftDand who ad- bc on behalf of ifing the purpose lied on Kathleen Miner who fav- 9*1 duet with piano by Miss Mary Brem- McClelland gave a Annual 24th MayCelebration Was Huge Success PUTNAM BRIDESHOWERED WITH GIFTS In Moggach and Miss ir placed a daintily dec­ orated basket of miscellaneous gifts before the guest of honor, who thanked hbr friends graciously. Re­ freshments were served by the ladies. z “ Fl. Lieut George Murray Bombed Radio Plant The following exclusive story to the Ingersoll Tribune has just been ’ released by the Directorate of Pub­ lic Relations (R.C.AJF.) A R.C.A.F. Airfield in Germany— If Flight Lieutenant George Mur­ ray, Ingenoll Ontario, can get tjine off from his duties' as pcnonnel counsellor on this Typhoon fighter­ bomber wing, he would like to make this second visit—this time op foot —to the Phillips’ wireless manufac­ turing plant in Eindhoven, Holland. His first visit was in December, 1942, when he was air gunner on one of the first two R.A.F. Boston bombers to complete a bombing task against the then-German-con- trolled factory which was carried out with such precision that the re­ sidents of Eindhoven are still mar­ velling at the results. “I remember, it was just one o’clock on a Sunday because we flew so low 1 could have reached out and hit the clock on top of the plant with my hand as we want past," he recalled. “We were th* second bomber onto the target and we were below the level of the flak towers on the buildings." , . F/L. Murray was congratulated later by the son of the president of Phillips, ;who was a member of a Dutch Spitfire squadron in England. The ex-air gunner has completed two tours of operations. JOAN P. NELSON WEDS KEITH C. FALCONER WEST-OXFORD Y.P.U. HOLD FINE MEETING■- i- An enthusiastic meeting' of the West Oxford Young Peoples Union, was Jield'in the church on’Monday evening with a to® attendfihee. . In­ teresting games and' content* were held previous to the meeting with Miw/Eila Heeney in charge. Business discussions were held and the activi­ ties of the society were planned and interest expressed On it* future aims. Mtas Marjory Gillespie gave a fine reading. The Scripture leswn was read by Murray Budd, while Cecil Batten gave the prayer. Gerald Heeney- presented a topic and Gerald Dunn read the story entitled, "The SUr iff God’s Win/oW.” • They^Go- Club Are offer tag ticket* ,’t- ■ 1st—-Lady’s or Bulova 2nd—64 Lions Ticket*, 25c -S for 11.00 A pretty wedding took place at the rectory, Fort Erie, on May 19th, whfen Joan Patricia, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Bernard J. 'Nelson became the bride of Mr. Keith Compton Fal- < coner, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Falconer, Wellington street, Ingersoll. The rooms were J decorated with roses and anapdrag- ] ons and pink, white and blue. Rev. i J, P. Johnston performed the cere- , mony. Music by Mrs. Chris. Reuth- : er, of Buffalo, N.Y., aunt of the 1 bride was provided during the cere- i mony. . ' „■ | The bride.gowned in Queen’s blue ] wool. crepe dress and matching 'hat J and a'corsage of pink carnation* was 1 given in marriage by her father. Mrs. ] Gerald Rayer of Toronto, was her ] sister’s attendant, wearing a navy ] blue crepe dress, white accessories ] and a corsage of white carnal ions. (Mr. Gerald Rayer, Toronto, was . groomsman. . i A reception wu< held at the home ] of the bride's parent* where Mr*. ; Nelson and Mr*. Falconer, (8r., re- ' celved the guest*. The, former was (gowned in a brown and white ahep^ hezd.’* check jeraey dress brown ac­ cessories and a corsage fit light pink carnations, while the groom's moth­ er wore a "blue drk dress with navy accessories, and white carnations and red rose bud*. . - For travelling the bride choae, a lime jneen wool suit with matchifif. hat* a*nd bcowfi*’ aecejaeriea. The hap­ py couple will reside in London, On­ tario. , <• • - Out of ?own guest* w*r* present from Ingersoll, Toronto and Buffalo, N.Y. Those from Ingers^l were Mr, and Mr*. -Eraeat Falconer, Mimes Nan and Joan Falconer and Mr. H, C. McRobert*. ELLIOTT CLAN REUNION The annual reunion of th- Elliott Clan will be held st Springbank on Wednesday, Jun* ISth. at nnwbar 8 picnic'grounds, (better known a* th* watershed). One off the items of burineaa wifl he the choosing of • i*iace for th* 1845 picnic Member* The annual celebration for th children of the town sponsored h the Big 8 was accorded fine weathe on Thursday last.. A parade forme at the market square and headed b the Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band proceede to Memorial Park, The effort put forth by the youn folk of the town to outdo thei companions in decorating their bi cycles, wagons and themselves brought out possibly the most col orful parade that has been witnesse* here in some years. The duties o Parade Marshal were capably hand led by Austin Grainger and W. J Rowland acted as standard bearer. At the park the band under th* leadership of Bandmaster Robinson rendered a programme of stirrin; marches while the judges, Rev. R. H Parr, Councillor Thomas’ Morrisoi and Principal Allister G. Murray oi the Victory Memorial School mad< their decision. Harry Crane was thi efficient starter of the races. ! Costume winners—Smallest gir 1 in costume, Ruth Making, Dorothy ' Foster; smallest boy in costume, David Caffyn, Joe Gilling; besl ; fancy-dressed girl, Jean Watmough, ‘Reta Brady; best fancy-dressed boy, John Parsons, Wayne Helmuth; best comic-costumed girl, 'Doreen Free­ mantle, Donna Nunn; best comic cos- . turned boy, Dennis Chatterson;-Tom­ my McKee; best national costum­ ed girl, Janette McCoombs, Janette Moon, Barbara Mitchell, Dorothy Dykeman; best national costumed boy, Harold Waterhouse, Gail Mc­ Kay; best dressed boy or girl with dog on leash, Audrey Meyers, Shir­ ley Mott; best decorated bicycle rid­ den by boy or girl, Shirley Foster, Bob Fairbanks; best decorated child’s wagon, Keith Roberts. Jim Moore; best decorated tricycle, Marie Manning, Marjorie Watmough, Jerry Biddle, Larry Sharpe, - Teddy Bu­ chanan, equal; pony and cart, Mar­ garet Kiley; imitation battle tank, Douglas Lockhart Race winners—Girls’ race, open, Dorothy Crane, Margaret Scally, Vera Jeffrey; boys’ race, open Walt McMillan, John Hutson, Ron­ ald McGinnis; girls’ boot and shoe race, open, Eleanor Meyers, Ger­ aldine Borthwick, Mary Schram; boys’ boot and‘shoe race, open, Bill Campbell, Ronald Massey, Dennis McCurdy; girls’ slipper-kicking con. test, open, Gladys Alexander, Doreen Hyslop; boys’ biscuit-eating contest, open, Eddie Budkthorpc; Walter Mc­ Millan; girls’ three-legged race to 12 yean, Nora Clark and Sally Fleet; Penny McCurdy and Isabqji Dawdry; boys’ running broad jump to 12 years, Gordon Johnston, Don Adair; girls’ race, 7 yearn, Sandr* McHardy, Doreen lambert, Jean El­ liott; boys' race, 7 yean. Jack Mc­ Curdy,. Jim Wilde, Larry Palmer; girls’ -race, ^8 yean, - Jean Dodd, Leota Brady, Dorothy Osborne; boys’ race. 9 years, Don Anderson, Tom Moore, Merlyn Service; girls’ race, 12 years, Margaret Scally, Patsy Smith, Shirley Valentine; boys’ race, 12 yean, Doug. - Lock­ hart, Denny McCurdy, Dennis Chat, tenon; girls’ race, 15 years, Mar­ garet Scally, Vera Jeffrey, Nora Clark; boys*-race, 15 yean. Ronald McGinpta, John Hutson, Walter Mc­ Millan. Copper . scrambled for'bays and girls Were also enjoyed. MEETING CALLED DISCUSS on Monday had been Society to suitabk-. war munity, the get specifications Memorial Hall. Lowe* presided. meeting which Patriotic th* eom- president Fred «nd hto brother Clarence, aged 29, were severely injured on Tlmnday at the latter's borne in Nixom They---- 1- ----—J J A very delightful gift shower hon­ oring Mrs. J. Scott (nee Margaret George), a recent bride, was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George of Putman. The happy affair was planned by the; bride’s friends and with over 140 guests it proved a very jolly event. Donna Martin, Glenda Wilson and Anne Longfield brought into the liv­ ing-room, a gaily decorated pram, done in pink and white which was filled with gifts and placed it in front of the happy couple. The popular -bride was indeed lit­ erally “showered” with many beau­ tiful gifts, all bearing the kindliest messages for a very happy future for her, and her husband. The young couple expressed their joint, apprec­ iation for the gifts and the friendly thoughts which prompted their giv­ ing. A very enjoyable program was given, which included a reading by Miss Doris Huntley, a piano and guitar duet by Mrs. Green and son William, a vocal duet by Miss Ida May Lovell and Edward Lovell with Miss Lovell at the piano. Mr. George Sutherland jwas the very efficient chairman. A very jolly time was spent viewing the gifts and the de­ licious lunch served by the friends in charge was much enjoyed. ST. PAUL’S GUILD MET TUESDAY EVENING Mrs. Anderson Thornton and Mrs. Earl Thornton were joint hostesses at the former’s home on Tuesday evening for the regular meeting of St Paul’s Guild. The president, Mrs. LeRoy Haycock conducted the meeting which was very well atten­ ded. A splendid devotional program was prepared by Miss Ethel Simpson, assisted by the hostesses and Mrs. J. Sowler. An interesting article on the “Women of India,” was read by Miss Roberta Gillies and Mrs. Mark Simpson reviewed a chapter of the study book. _ ) There was a discussion of general business and plans were made for dosing meeting which will take the form of a pot-luck picnic. Mrs. H. H. Turner gave a short talk on Red Cross work. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostesses at the close the meeting. Memorial Service At St. James' Cburch Largely Attended of A memorial service for members of the St James* Church and con­ gregation who have paid the supreme sacrifice in the war with Germany] was held Sunday morning, A parade was formed consisting of “D” Com­ pany Oxford Rifles under command of Capt. Batea Manter headed by the Ingersoll Pipe jland. They were fol­ lowed by the Colour Party and members of'the Canadian Legion and the I.C.I. Cadet Corp*. The parade was marshalled by Fred J, Appleby of the Canadian Legion. At the church the service was conducted by Rev. H. E. Merifield, assisted by Rev. Earl Clark of Fonthill and included beside the ritual of the church, the presenta­ tion of colours and prayers in mcm- oriam, the roll of drums and the Lnimnt by the Pipe Bend members. The choir's of the churoh under the direction of Mr. G. H. Walker organist and choirmaster, rendered the' anthem. "Land of Hope and Glory.* The Auxiliary td the Legion also attended the service in a body meet­ ing at the church entrane'e. Those who have paid the supreme sacrifice and were especially men­ tioned on Sunday were: Flight Sergeant John' Burton Gay- fer. Staffer -John Howard Fuller, Flight Serfreffnt William Harold Wade, flight Sergeant . Brock La- Verne Owen, Flight Sergeant Walter Chatfield. Private. Gordon John Rom Luckey. Sergeant William Reginald Stone, Sigmn. George H, Mole, Pte. Will tarn Wilson, -Pte. William Hugh Houston, Pte. Cecil Henderson, Pte. sight of both eye* is affected- Clift- •efl Smith. _ Also Flying Officer Robert Philpot Swallow and Flight Lieut- Charles The church was filled to capacity and rotalrvr* a* well as the visiting Y’s MEN’S CLUB HOLDCELEBRATION ATTHAMESFORD MAY Thamesford, May 25.—-More tha 1,000 people thronged here Victori Day for a giant celebration" sponsor ed by the Thamesford Y’s Men' Club. The carnival spirit prevaile after things got under way with monster parade of gaily decorate floats and bicycles through the mail streets. The club's first venture in com munity affairs since the granting o its charter one and one half month ago, the celebration w^s a decide* success and one of the best of it kind in Western Ontario, The parade, which left Conway Tourist Camp at about noon, fore told the success of the celebration Giant floats, elaborately decorated qnd the antics of several clowns se the carnival tone. Decorated bicyc les and cars made up the rest of th< The Ingersoll Boys’ Band headet the procession as it made its waj io the school grounds, where a pro- tram of sports was arranged. After arriving at the schoo grounds, prizes were given for th< parade. A huge locomotive float filled with cheering people and pull­ ing an old prairie wagon market ‘Sleeper” and a diner won the award for the best float. It was the entry if the Thamesford Y’s Men’s Club. 3ob Crawford of Kintore took a spe- ■ial prize for his Goat. Billy Ford, Zrumlin, received honors as the best Muriel Byerman and Dorothy endenson received prizes for the 1st bicycles. W; Lea per, Ingersoll, is awarded the prize for the best President of the dub, Bill Car­ ithers, welcomed the huge crowd, . A. Stone, president of the Inger- ill Y.M.C.A. addressed it briefly. After the addresses baseball gam- & took place. First between Dick- ms' Corners and Kintore, Kintore inning with a score of seven to vo. The next game was between hamesford and Embro. Thamesford on with a score, of 18-10. Finally le two winning teams played for ic championship, which was worn y Thamesford with a score of 17-6. During the intenhission between ueball games a varied sports pro- um was carried out with races, imps, and a display of riding, west- •n style. A baby show was also held and le winners were: Jeffrey Reid, son ’ Mr. and Mrs. F. Reid, Kintore, the under six months group, and ranklin Payne, son of Mr. and ra. Clifford Payne, Dorchester in e 6-12 months group. Prize winers in the rscing events ere: Girls and boys under four, wry Wallace, Patsy Wallace, Billy ahn; girls and boys under seven, ayhw-Elgie, Maybelle Hoasack, El- abeth Forbes; boys 10 and under, onald Stewart, Ray Retstone, Ralph ftddock, girl* 10. and under, maret- Parker, Anne Henderson, Patsy Iderson; boys 13 ad under, Bob cFarlane, Milly Manzer, Billy Me- Wheelbarrow race: Billy Manser id Lloyd Weir, Billy MfJvay and illy |Agnew; boys 16 and under, oyd Weir, Bob Manzer, Don Hut- iteon; girls 16 and under, Maidie amble, Betty Allep, Viola McCor- lodale; 100 yard daah, Bob Mi.n- r, kJoyd -Weir; running broad mp, boyw, Bob Hossock, Jack Gar­ ik; running broad jump, girls, Bet- Alien, Bernice Martin. High jump, Cecil Patience, Bob irnaack; standing broad jump, girl*, arjorit Taylor, Muriel Byerman, ary Tuffin; standing broad jump, tys, Bob Hossaek, Cedi Patience. MEMORIAL SERVICEFOR SGT. R. DOUGLAS An impressive memorial service for Sgt. Robert Douglas, R.C.A.F., who paid the supreme sacrifce in the service of his country, was held at Trinity United church on Sun­ day morning. Sgt. Douglas who was the son of Mir. William Douglas and the late Mr. Douglas, had a wide circle of friends and the large at­ tendance at the service bore testi­ mony to the high esteem in which he was held. The church was beautifully deco­ rated ;with flowers placed [by . the Douglas family and friends in mem­ ory of Sgt. Douglas. Members of the church choir under the direction of Mr. Harold Riddolta sang the an­ thems “The Last Mile of the Road” and "What Are These?” "Lament” was played by Mr. J, J. C. Little and the “Last Post” and “Reveille" by Mr. James Miller, Rev., Mr. Parr delivered a most fitting and com­ forting message on the subject “Shall we know our loved ones.” Representatives of No. 2' Troop of the Ingersoll Boy Scouts, of which Sgt,- Douglas had been assistant Scout Master, attended the service. • Major B. F. Holmes 1 Called By Death The community has been deeply shocked by the death of Major Ben- . jamin Frederick Holmes, which occurred late Tuesday evening at , Alexandra Hospital Major Holmes . was in his 43rd year aijfi had been ill for the past three weeks. ’ Bom in Norwich, England, he came to Canada with his. parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes, when three years of age and had lived in Ingersoll continuously since that time. For 26 years he had been a valued employee of the IngersollTelephone Company. Major Holmes became associated , with the Royal Canadian Corps of , Signals 25 years ago. He went over- i seas in November, 1939, before the first Canadian contingent with the rank of Captain and earned his majority in the field. He was in the evacuation of the British Forces at Dunkirk. Returning to Canada in 1941, he was engaged in the con­ struction of telephone lines on the east coast. On his discharge from the Canadian Army in 1944, Major Holmes returned to the employ of the Ingersoll Telephone Company as superintendent. A devout member of St. James’ Anglican Church Major Holmes had filled the office of assistant Warden and also taught in the Sunday School. He was a member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. and A.M., the Canadian Legion, the Lions Club and the Ingersoll Fire Department. Surviving are his widow, one son, Albert, (Bud), with the R.C.AJP.S at Centralia; three daughters, Mrs. Gail Rine, Ingersoll;' Margaret and Patricia in Woodstock, three sistor*, Mrs. Richard Gilling, Watford; Mrs. Harry. Burton, Ingersoll and Mrs. Harry Conley, Bay City, Michigan, and three brothers, John, Ingersoll; Sam, London and William, Bay City, Michigan, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of scores of friends is extend­ ed in their bereavemwnt. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on ‘Fri'day afternoon at 2 o’clock, to St. James’-Anglican Church for ser­ vice at 2.30 p.m. Interment will take place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. OUTSTANDING SPEAKER TO ADDRESS KIWANIS M. MALCOLM WINS CARVED FOOTSTOOL Mr. J. M- Malcolm, Oxford street, raa the lucky winner of the hand- arved footstool, the drawing for rhicb took place on Tuesday sjven- ng. Mayor C. W, Riley drew the ucky ticket, No. 518. Thia hand-carved footstool was located. to the office staff of William Itone Son*, Limited, xby Mr. F. P. jsake. The girls have been selling will Fund. Son*. Limited, wish BRAYj chiciBray chicks, pJlets, Jlivery June-Ju1"now. Limitchand. Agent JIngersoll. j, JKerels, de-tMffd be orderedjpply started onGrieve and Son, PARISIAN 1-AUND]RY CLEANERS j- IERS. We calllfor north of river ITuffsouth of river, Mp wS. M. Douglas 4 *1King street east.- aby chicks, hi sex X Rock.Leghorns avaHatchery, Th WANTED eathers, feather bl tions.. Highest iparticulars to QaCompany, 23 Bgionto. USED FURNll 'e accept UsedSewing MacMn*part paymenft M. Douglas «east—FurnitA Paper, PaintMBlankets, Diafl yCLEAN- nd deliverly, Friday, good, Sus*and Whiten. Conway’*j. Ont. Jj L SendFeather set, Top. MEN and WOMEN WAITEDen and women, experienedp or oth­erwise, young jr old, jSr a parttime job selling Fam*x Guaran­teed Neeessitiel incMMing FOOD,FARM PRODaCTap etc. Low Prices, special wff JI make sellingeasy. Apply no/ exclusive terri­tory today. RiWlLEX. 1600 DE-LOR1MIER, MONTREAL 24 TOP NOTCH CHiCKERIEShick bargains for thia weeknext. "White Leghorns, BuiRock X White Leghorns, AMWhites: Norurexed 9.95_jfc!19.95. Barred Rocks, NeflKaishires, New ~Rocks 10.95,erels 10.95. isexed 9.95, p F BarredJ5, cock-. _ -ivies non­ets ^93, cockerels Liflff and Medium8.95, pullets [■rWhite Leghorns■ add 6c, 3 week week old add 16c. Breeds: non!17.95. Cocke!1.50. 2 week!old add 11c. ---------------------------Shipped C.O.D. This advertisementmust accompany your order. TopNotch Chickeriex, Guelph, Ontario. E. T. HADUCK el ec t r ician HouMwiring a Specialty • 215 Victoria I t / l.x.raoU INSU R Rr»t Ettotc - CROWN UF1 FRED PttONE 273 CE tGLE wn.sqp'gsnpwmE all porpojTMILK. Will,Ks Dairy >NE . 32 DORCHESTER Mr. Ike Rogen of the Coco-Cola Company of Canada Limited, will address the members of the Inger­ soll Kt wan is Club at their regular meeting this (Thursday) evening. Mr. Rogen is an outstanding speak­ er, and hie subject. "Free Enter­ prise” ta an important and interest­ ing on*. Mr. Rogers is th* vic* president of tbs London Kiwania Club and a large attendance ta expected to woi- coew him. The meeting will be held at <15 pas. at tfee Coffee Shop, 6 HALE Unien CanMtavy YUM-YUM SHINER’S Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada 28 YEARS AGO . The Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Church met on Monday evening, R. M. Borrowman presid­ ing. Some improvements in connect­ ion with the church are to be made in the future. A committee was formed with Miss McCarty as con­ vener, the others being Miss Jean Gall, Mrs. Borrowman, Hubert Hutt and J. A. McPherson. A memorial service was held in St. James’ Church on Sunday eyen- inf for the four young men who have made the supreme sacrifice in France namely William Alcott, Arthur Allen, Archie Barrows and Thomas Cussons. These men went overseas with the 168th Battalion. The marriage of Miss Hilda Un­ derwood and Frank J. Ingram was celebrated at the parsonage, Ann street, on Thursday of last week by Bev. Joseph Janes. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram will reside in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Ann street, received official word that •their son, Charles, had been wound­ ed and admitted to Boulogne Hos­ pital. Pte. Thomas Carney of the 168th is a patient in No. 4 Stationary Hospital, France. A very happy event took place in Postmaster Gibson’s private office on Saturday last when the staff met to bestow a parting gift upon one of their number, Miss Elsie Warner, who is leaving to be married. Ross McKay read a suitable address and Miss Hazel Pickard presented her ■with a handsome fumed oak rocker. For over four years. Miss Warner had been on the staff. Abner Mann has severed his con­ nection with the Grand Trunk depot where he was employed in the bag­ gage room and has enlisted with the Royal Canadian Dragoons at To­ ronto. Previous to leaving town for Mon­ treal, Miss Alma Henderson of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, was given a handkerchief showed by her girl friends. The following men from here have enlisted with the 63rd battery of London: Chas, Bake, Murray Foster, Lyle Purcell, Arthur Chutes and Harry Dickson. Clayton Lynch of Winded?, spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bigham and aons. Rom and'*, Fred, motored to Hamilton on Sunday. Mrs, J. B. Coleridge and small son Jimes of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr»?-Coleridge, Duke. home of her brother-in-law, H. C.Ross, William street.Mr. and -Mrs. A. J. Kirkwood,their daughter, Mrs. Whaley andher son, Kirkwood, have returnedafter spending the winter in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gibson, To­ronto, came up for the *24th andremained over Sunday, A concert was held in the town hall on the evening of the 24th, under the auspices of the Great War Veterans. Rev. Joseph Janes was chairman. The program was made up of local talent as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs. (Rev.) J. Janes; reading, Miss Ruth Kirwin; vocal so­ lo, Miss M. Winders with Violin obli­ gato by Mrs. Kirwin; vocal solo, Miss Margaret McMurray; vocal solo, Mr. N. Weir; violin duet, Mrs. Kirwin and Miss Enright; vocal solo, Mrs. (Dr.) G. J. Murray; vocal solo, Mr. R. Bloor; vocal solo, Mr. L. Marlett; reading, Miss Reva Hors­ mon; vocal solo, Mrs. Cline. Miss Leia Kerr was the accompanist for the evening. The serving tray don­ ated to the Soldiers’ 'League by Mr. F. P. Leake, was won by Miss Prier. Margaret McMurray drew the ticket. The Ford car was won by H. J. Law. On Thursday, May 24th, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rath celebrated their golden wedding at their old home near Crampton. Their children were all present except their youngest daughter who resides in the West The children are Mrs. Richard Ven­ ning, Walkerville; Mrs. Albert El­ lery, Mount Elgin; Fred, iTarri^ts- ville; Charlie at home; Mrs. Walter Ellery, Verachoyle; William H., London; Mrs. W. Spring, Mossley; Mrs. Alfred Francis, Loverna, Sask. Mount Elgin—Annie Brandow en­ tertained a number of her little friends on Saturday last in honour of her birthday. Miss Freda Gilbert of Dereham Centre, spent the week-end with Miss Bertha Gilbert. Putnam—Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Morrison, daughters Marion and Gladys and son Lloyd, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morrison. Miss Kate Craik of .Crampton, who is training for a nurse at Guelph was the' guest last .week of Miss Annie McNiven. ■ Beaehville—Mrs. Wm. Clark of Port Huron, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Downing. • The Baptist Mission Circle met at home of Mrs. J. Clark on Tuesday last. Mrs. G. Dorland and Miss N. Green were appointed delegates to the Oxford-Brant Mission Circle Convention to be held in Otterville June 8. Ebenezer—Miss Mabel McKibbin spent the week-end in Ingersoll where she wrote on examinations. On Friday evening the Epworth League chose sides for a contest Ernest Holmes and Stanley Harris were appointed captains. .. Mis* Olive Chute is visiting with relatives down south. LEIGH H. SNIDER. A.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Off'# in Old Imper­ial Bank Buildfex/Thames Street, Ingersoll. I .f ■treet- . >irx Margaret' M< Falls. Montann, is r>j|Ln--of Great B gne?t-> at the BARRINERS________ PATERSON, ST >IT Jbnd MAR SHALL, B aA A » A Solicitors. Royal Bank ir# Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a laity.Office, - corner King ' Thamesatiwete. Phone - , 3?B;Office, 37. C. A-OSBORN.PHYSICIAN .•ltd diseases office,* Phone J 56,«129J41, • ‘ in. Surgerya specialty,t, Ingeraoll.Wville, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 11 YEARS AGO The - last meeting of St Paul’s Y.P.S^^was held Monday evening. A very Interesting event during the evening was the ..presentation of a silver cream and sugar set to Miss Esther Bowman who is to- be mar­ ried shortly. Little Lenora Wilson dressed as a bride, made the presen­ tation. The following officers were elected for next term: Hon. Presi­ dent, Rev, Dr. H. H. Turner; Presi­ dent Robert Paterson; 1st Vice-Pre­ sident Doris Hutt: 2nd Vice-Preai­ dent, Mabel Campbell; Secretary. Catherine Kidd; Treasurer, Kenneth Campbell; Pianist Ethel - gimpeon; Press Reporter, Jeanette McKay; Membership captajm*, Jack Gupdry, Jean McKenzie; Reception Commit­ tee and convener of all committees, Mrs. Turner, Robert Paterson. Recently released by the Los An.- geles Angels, of the Pacific 'Coast League, Oscar Judd, formerly’of the Ingersoll Intermediate Champs of 1930. has landed with the' Peoria team in the Centxal,Baseball League. Mrs. W>l,^lm Ley.. (n*e Ethel Sinurfsns,) ’Whose marriage took plate recently and Mis* Marion Leek- ie, 4 bride-to-be of next month, were, entertained by theff friend* of the nursing profession at the home of Miss. Veronica Howe, Cherry street, on Wednesday evening. May 13rd. Miss Edith Burrows w m pleas­ antly surprised on Friday evening st the conclusion,., of regular practice, when members of the St. James* An­ glican Choir gathered in the- assem­ bly room of th« perish hall. On the tea table was a lovely birthday eaks Dereham and TillsonburgSunday School ConventionThe annual convention of theDereham and Tillsonburg ReligiousEducation Council was held at Cul­loden, on May 23rd, with Mr. V. A. Bradburn of Dehner presiding. Mr. Frank Nicholson extended a wel­ come for the entertaining church. Rev. G. C. Fenning of London, spoke on the subject, "Go ye into all the week,** outlining plans which are finding an increasing use among young people throughout the week. Rev. W. P. Newman read the report of the Secretary for Mr. Andrew Baxter of' Brownsville, the secre­ tary, who was not able to be present. Miss Zerefa Smith of Delmcr, told how religious education was being carried on in one public school in the township. Rev. R. B. Cumming told how the church was responding to the new opportunities presented under the Department- of Education. Both speakers were enthusiastic of the opportunities offered and gave evidence of how well they were working. Mr. Fenning outlined the present regulations of the Depart­ ment. Miss Edith Cuthbertson of Tillsonburg demonstrated how hymns should be taught to the children. .Supper was provided by the Wo­ men’s Asociation of Culloden United Church, ifr. Walter H. Gibson pre­ sided over the evening session. Rev. G. C. Fenning addressed the gather­ ing on "Five Musts in Christian Liv­ ing." Mount Elgin young .people sang a quartette. The nominating committee brought in a slate of offi­ cers which was accepted with amend ment by the convention:President, Mr. Aubrey Swain of Tillsonburg; 1st Vice-President, Frank Nicholson of Culloden; 2nd Viqe-President, Mr. Harley McBeth of Salford; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Florence Denniss of Browns- The following superintendents of departments were also elected:— Primary, Miss Ruth Watts of Till­ sonburg; Girls, Miss Ruth Spring; boys, Richard Baxter, Brownsville; Missionary. Mrs. W. T. Robertson of Tillsonburg; Temperance, Mrs. J. W. Dickout of Salford; Leadership Training. Rev. R. B. Cumming, Sal­ ford; Home Department, Mrs. J. Hogg of Brownsville. Resolutions were passed endorsing the- Leadership Training School in Tillsonburg in 'November and ex­ pressing thanks to the speakers of the day an<j the hospitality of Cul­ loden Sunday School and the enter­ tainment of the ladies. elected. Mrs. Cecil Smith occupied the chair and Miss M. Jackson pre­ sided at the piano. The speaker of the evening was Frank McMulkin, who was introduced by F. C. Roberts. The election of conveners resultad as follofwa: Music, Edith Burrows; Literary, Arnold Taylor; Mbaionary, F. C. 'Roberta; Social, Eleanor Wood; Dramatic , Mrs. C. Smith; Refresh­ ment, Mrs. F. C. Roberta; Sick and Visiting, Nellie Mitchell; Pianist, Ileta Martin; Assistant Pianist, ■Helen Wilson; Press Reporter, Jer- trude Spittai; Assistant Press Re­ porter, Iola Taylor. A bpdge and euchre under the auspices of the C.WJL., was held in the Sacred H^art Hall recently. Mrs. Alex. McGinnis was the convener of the affair. Prize winners for endue were Mrs. Chute and Mrs. Bert Henesy; lone hand, Mrs. Sherwood •nd Mrs. Hilta; bridge, first, Mrs. Chas. Fleischer, M- J- Cumiskey; second. Mrs. Peter Shannon, E. Des­ mond. . The funeral of Mrs. Mary SmithAaa'beld from**her .-Lata residence, 431 King Hiram street on Thursday to, thf Ingersoll. Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at the bouse by Rev. W. E. V. -McMillen of St, James’ Anglian Church. The pall bearers we Ze Messrs. Hon. Donald Sutherland, Lome V. Healy, Harry McMulkin, Fred Ackert, William Beckes and S. G. Zurbrjgg. Mr. and Mrs A. MeDermand have returned to Ingersoll after spending the winter, months* in Lakeland, Florida-. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., and Mrs. David Jewhprst of Sandwich, Oat., spent Wednesday with their mother, Mr*. WiUiam J Roddy and Mr and Mrs. Wm, C. Roddy, Jr. ? Den Rogers of Ingersoll and Rosa McCarter of St. Thomas have left for • two months’ trip to the British' .with lighted candles sad a 4 sen rated haskel containing a Urge nnmber ef dainty handkerchiefs >* At ths regular Meeting ef tbs A .YP.l of SV James’ Church beM Monday night, eesvomru were WINGS OVERCANADABy Russell L. Gibson andRobert ReedsPerhaps you have the idea that jetpropulsion works through a series of explosions pushing against air. If so, you’re wrong, and it’s not your fault, because so far there has been little to explain to the average newspaper reader just how this modem miracle docs work, and why it may well go far to change flying. Actually the force .which drives a jet propelled plane ahead is derived from an elementary law of physics. It’s most easily' explained by pic­ turing an ordinary tin can as an example; We’ll assume that each end of the enn measures exactly 10 square inches. Inside the can we have a pressure of 100 pounds to the square inch. That means a total pressure of 1,000 pounds pressure on eaeh end of the can. • • • Then we’ll suppose that we cut out a hole one square inch in size from one end, (but we keep up the pressure inside the can. The result is that we still, have 1,000 pounds pressure against th,e one end of the can, but only 900 pounds pressure on the other end. • • • The difference in the pressure is the force which drives the can in one direction. There you have the whole principle of jet propulsion.• • • According to Dr. Edward G. Pen­ dray, fonner president of the Am­ erican Rocket Society, to whom weare indebted for the information inthis column, jet propulsion worksbetter in a_ vacuum than in the air.. • • •Far from pushing on air, therocket or jet propelled plane is heldup by having to force its way through the air. Once free of air pressure a jet propelled plane will travel at phenomenal speeds. Theor­ etically it should be able to attain thousands of .znilea an hour. • • •• Some of the advantages of jet propulsion are as follows: There are almost no moving parts to the very simple motor; the motor makes far more efficient use of fuel than an internal combustion engine and very cheap fuels can be used econ­ omically,• • (• A jet motor consist* simply of a chamber in which the explosions take place and a jet or hole which acts in the same way as the square inch out of the bottom of ouh tin can. Be­ cause gasoline is too explosive for the motors so far developed, Hie planes so'far developed use cheaper, fuels such as kerosene. These are mixed with oxygen taken from the air by a compresser and then ex­ ploded. That’s al) there is to it. • • • Jet propulsion works more effic­ iently the higher the speed. It doesn’t really start to get efficient until it’s doing 700 miles an hour or better. It is being perfected rapidly and is probaibly miles nearer wide practical use than the helicopter. • • • The big 2500 horsepower internal combustion engine, the largest in use on an aircraft is so immensely "The Bank For Yau" complicated with so many thousands of precision parts that it is near its practical limit. Jet propulsion really fo or<yjtedetstarts where it leaves off. come we'll probably be sticking to the dependable little 65 horsepower, air cooled internal combustion engine for light aircraft. But for a good many years to I when it comes to private flying. Isles-and France. Adji^arfii Mrs. J. T Rowland and son Jtawtaod Jr. of Aim Arbor! Mich:; W. J. Rowtang lx.. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Beeljsri of Toronto, attended the UhhurwBnd WsrtnoU vtddK and the f• -doth anaivex- mryof the weddinr of ttafr petante. Mr and Mrs W. J. tV wlg>d fir. en Victoria Day It is not foreordained that farmers shall work for less pay than anybody else; or have their children receive only one-quarter the chance of a secondary edu­ cation, or one-tenth the chance of a university education that other children get; Or see their wives forced into lives of toil, often 12 but sometimes 14 hours a day — Sundays and holidays included . ♦ . The trouble is that no one with the necessary authority has determined to correct the basic economic ills of Agriculture,” BRACKEN WILL ABOLISH INJUSTICE TO FARM have money to buy /arm imp provide for comforts. His standard will be permanently he will be able to contribute to welfare. s - • We shall re-establish a Na Marketing Act We shalj^appoint a Board o missio •“ to regula stock m manner sioners These are o Party’s pledg<to Ca ___ John Bracken i^his figf for farmers’ rights. John Bracken^the. farmer, is not content, merely to point out the injustices of which he, and every other farmer, is only too well aware. He is determined to abolish these economic ills, these injustices, immediately and permanently. John Bracken guarantees definite PROTECTION FOR FARMERS against income collapse and wide extremes of income fluctuation: ' ' ■ / *. ^ • The Farmer shall be guaranteed a just and proportionate share of the nation’s income. This,will he done by a system of fair prices* to be announced before the season of pro­ duction. The farmer will then carry on with the assurance that he will receive a just share of the national income. He will thus Products in which shall and direct ting in the Board ates the the hig vestock Com- vested power pects of Hvo- what the same Grain Commis- dlirig of wheat, hts of the Bracken farmers. Join kW IN WITH BRACKEh j Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Candidate vote for o e s t o KF Daily ew»n Portion. thanks Moggach IE LOBlAWs mted aameeting respoqge Learned from that all Liberal THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1945MOUNT ELGIN ‘The office boys at our place had a sit-down strike for three weeks last month.’” “A eit-down strike^ for three weeks? Goodness, why didn’t you settle it sooner?'* “Because it was that lone before we realized they were striking.” Bill—-I hear they have taken the early morning train off your route. Do you miss it? John—Not since they have taken it off! Security with Freedom! Your Vote on June 11th con bring lasting security Security for your W O RK Here are some of the definite, practical steps taken by the Liberal Government to give secu­rity to home and family by assuring well-paid post-war Jobs for everyone: For Veterans — The most generous plan of any United Nation to get returned men started in the type of work each of them chooses. The Liberal Government is determined that everyman and woman coping home to Canada shall return to th* land of greatest opportunity In th* world. for Workers* — About a third of all Canadians depend on exports for their livelihood. Liberalplans provide for increasing our 60% Housing Act, now on the statute books, enables hundred* of thousands of Canadians to getmoney at low interest and on long, generous terms to build, renovate or enlarge their own homes. Now that Germany is defeated, plans ar* already in operation for at least 50,000 dwelling*. Other practical, workable m security of your home are thement’s laws for Unemplo liberal Old Age Pensi Th* Liberals the nsurance and power on June expand the be done. If returned to far Farmers — Acting on the Canadians prosper when farmers Government has arranged that I .pray* their forms and equipment - loan plan and has arranged ^p utthe prices of farm sod fishery To stimulate employment forGov<£rnmint has created a sped of Reconstruction which is d and which will co-ordirste priv enterprise. Security for your H Th* Liberals believe that the for your FAMILY AHowomm — Starting in July, parents nefit least from income tax exemptions receive Family Allowance cheques everymonth to help them get better food, clothing, shelter and education for their children so/bey can grow into healthy, vigorous Canadian $200,000,000 and <250,000,000 BesHi — A National Health Plan will ensure that everybody shall be taken care of while they possible facility to build and furnish better homes! With Government assistance you can build ■ home in the country, town, or city. Thiswill make |ob»forth* boUding trades, and those who make building supplies—and those who manufacture household equipment and fur­ niture. . New Harass far Caagdiaas - The Liberal Government's new B4OQJMWJXM9 National an devise shall be employed to prevent disease. Despite the efforts of Drew, Bruce, Bracken Help build this new order of security with freedom. Protect $he social n4ns already made. Vote for your Liberal candidate on June 11 th. BUILD A MEW S O CM t 0£D£R V O T E L I B E R A L Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end with her sister, Mrs. Robert Pet­man of Ostrander.Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young, Mrs,P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Youngspent Sunday with relatives inWoodstock.The many fribnds of Mrs|. FrankH. Harris will be sorry to hear ofher illness adn hope she will soon bebetter again.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,spent the past week at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.Phillips.Corp, and Mrs. M. L. Thompsonand daughter, Patricia Ann of Lon­don, are spending a week’s holidaysat the home of Mrs. Thompson's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno of Ing­ersoll, visited on Saturday at thehome of F. H. Harris.Miss Annie McCaro of Norwich,is visiting her sister, Mrs. NelsonHarris.Misses Joyce Smith of Port Bur­ well and Jean Smith of London, wereweek-end visitors at their home here. Rev. Angus Taylor conducted ser­vices in St. Thomas on Spnday lastLittle Miss Brenda Freeman ofTillsonburg, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. £. Freeman.The Misses Ruth Small and RuthLong of Ingersoll, were tweek-endvisitors at the former’s home here.Mr. and Mra. Harold Flemingwere visitors in London on Friday of last week.We extend congratulations to.’theMount Elgin softball team on their■winning first money at the softballtournament opening the ball seasonin the Community Park, Otterville,on Thursday afternoon. May 24th. The May meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society was held onThursday of last week at the homeof the president, Mrs. CharlesStoakley. There were 11 in attend­ance. Mrs. Charles Scott had chargeof the worship period, the themebeing “Peace.” Hymns on peace .weresung with Mrs. A. Flanders at thepiano, one hymn being read as ' aprayer. The Scripture lesson, Psalm96, was read by Mrs. Downing andMrs. Scott read a most helpfularticle on “The Peace of. Christ"In the absence of the secretary, Mra.J. Dutton took charge of the minutesand roll call which was answered bya verse - beginning with the letter“D." Articles for the June balewere brought in by Mrs. J. Flemingand a special collection was takenup to defray expenses. Arrangements were made for the W.M.S. service tobe held Sunday, May 27. Mrs.Arthur Flanders had charge of thestudy book, "Maylah" being thetopic. The heralds responded as fol­lows: Mrs. Downing, (China); Mrs.Ross Dutton, (Africa); Mrs. J. Dut­ton. (Trinidad.) After singing ahymn, Mrs. Stoskley closed themeeting with prayer.The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended. Atthe church service at 10 o’clock, themembers of the Missionary So.cietytook charge with Msr. Johri Duttonin charge of the worship' service.Mrs. Charles Smith read the Scrip­ ture lesson. Utz. J prayer and Mrs. Char trqduced the guestGordon Agnes ow T sionary home fromsplendid message was joyed by everyone,the singing ofand alyo sang anSunday Schoolo’clock, the V sup*Jolliffe wasProuse andista. The107. On Sunday,School will be church serviceing at 7.30. Mrs. E. Goodhand is spending theweek with Mr. and Mrs. John Hydenof JTillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Baskett en­tertained a few of their friends at their hdme bn Friday evening of lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith werevisitors in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Strachan andfamily of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert and son John of Cor­inth, tecre Sunday visitors with Mr.nod Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Born—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, May 21st«-toMr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming adaughter.Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and■Mira Phyllis Pile spent Friday withfriend* in Putnam. Miss MyrtU Kennedy of Miller'sCorner*, spent one day last weekwith Mr*. J. James.The section*) meeting of the Wo-mem’s Missionary Society will be held at Norwich'on Wednesday, June 6.Friends of <Ed Goodhand will besorry ' to hear of his illness in theMemorial Hospital knd hope he willsoon be better again.The Cheerful Worker*’ group meton Wednesday afternoon of lastweek for their regular Red Crorawork. There wita a good attendanceUnd a quilt w» made during theafternoon. The next meeting will be Mrs. Stoaldey offered* Scott in­ker, Mrs.nto, a mis- i*. Hermuch en- choir led innary hymns At thewing at 11dent, II. G.with Marjorieuse aa pian-attendance of 3rd, rtJie Sundayt lOVcTock and be in the~~«v«I!- JUST ARRIVED! Re-Elect A. S. RE 17* K . 37* Plat Jar 59* OXYDOL r“n 9* {£• 23* HAWES FLOOR WAX i-ra. 45* M . BALLARD'S Heinz StrainedBABY FOODS ■ ■ Cross* & Blackwell Pure Seville Orange MARMALADE - - - 29* 43* K: 13* 10* Irradiated NABOB COFFEE -- Orange Pekoe Tea MOTHER PARKER’S CatelB'sCHEESE-A-RONI . - . Red Label—Black RED ROSE TEA - Speed CuntCHAN WAX - - CLASSIC CLEANER 2 Tt. 9* w aM i'i Crap CallFiriia VALENCIA ORANGES CALIFORNIA ___Stmkist LEMONS £. 49® S 45® SELECTED QUALITY TEXAS TOMATOES 19® GREEN POTATOES 5 * *5" rHE SEASON — HKW »AGE STYLE YAMS 2fa.29< DOG FOODS KIBBLE .‘ 3 ^2 5 * MEATIES 25* TERRIER CAKES- >f 2 ^ 25* iCh CARROTS _ lb 9*Original Raackew 1-lb. ar rnr • LOUISIANA Tender StrlnsleuI GREEN BEANS ARMING FRESH DAILY! ONTARIO-GROWN • ASPARAGUS • RADISHES • GREEN ONIONS • CUCUMBERS • HOTHOUSETOMATOES • RHUBARB r LOBLAV DEUCIOI TWO-C COFFI SERT DINGS d u ets 2tel5< Q uaker QUAKER CORN! AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE 1 PETER PAN PUPPED WHEAT; 17< JIFFY PIE CRUST 24$IS-ra. Vka. • BEEHIVE — 4 Preserve Coupons . CORN SYBUP « 52* GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL VANILLA - ------- SNOWCAP Brand FANCY QUALITYPILCHARDS ISH-e*. Tta RUBY*Brarfa STANDARD PEAS Ungraded BENSON'S CHOICE QUALITY PUMPKINS 2- 0— CHOICE QUALITY DICED CARROTS n-19* BEACHVILLE The May meetinc of the Women’sAssociation of the United Churchwas held on Wednesday afternoonwith the preaident, Mrs. E. 8. Mc­Clelland presiding. Follow!worship service, theport was given by theretary, Mrs. WilliamLetters were read eonvfrom shut-ins forMrs. William DorlandGeorge Collier werdvisitors for June. A p The Young People's Union met on at Southside Park, W< Monday evening in the church schoolrdont with Jean Ctaun in charge of Joyce Mohr presided at the piano-for the ringing the hyuma. Theminutes and roll call were in chargeof. Gladys Strnud and Joyce Mohrread the 23rd Psalm for the ficrip- and readings Gladys Stroud. Lawrwed fftoakhqr F MONARCH DOG CUBES or MEAL . ' 21/ A F RATION COUPONS VALID .YLMEK L..ANGE BITTER SWEEy’WMALADE 27( iHAM Brand )BN STARCH - ~ V aNQUET Brand CHOICE QUALITY TJMATO JUICE2”X.“‘15< § No 1 WHITE 1 Preserve Coupon stiBEEKIST- HONEY •— 45< 1 HEINZ 37 BEEFSTEAK SAUCE as.24* JOLLY GOOD Brand Honeradiih & M**toid IF BE WISE - DRINK FRY'S COCOA tt l F » 3 V IngerNoll €tie e s£ Malted or BldM ii l?e Bideau Loaf — 65 « Old Oxford Blended X? 2 fl eration of Agriculture.” ■ interesting Jo Reward,perticutarly bated all who had eontri- refn with relative* tator with Mr. an Ferdon on Monday.Keith Turner of Banquet in !I»ndon, on Tt Effie Jeff anon MMHPage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945I 1 Of Interest to WomenYes, Moths are Houshoid EnemyNo. 1!The industrious clothes moth ex­perts tell us, does over 3100,000worth of damage every year; Sincethe eggs usually hatch within 4 to8 days of the time they are laid, Mrs. Average Housewife has to be on her toes to find the moths be­ fore they find her clothes. For pro­ fessional results, store all winter garments—including moth-free cupboard, sure each garment is thoroughly clean. Furs need to be brushed ud aired; woollens washed in good soapy-rich suds, coats and suits sent to the dry cleaners. Next, use one pound of fumigant (such as paradi- eholor-benzene) for every 75 to 100 cubic feet of space in the cupboard. Fumigant should be placed, in proper proportion, near the top of the closet so the fumes can settle. Then seal all four sides of the cup­ board. If no closet is available for storage—garment bags, boxes or chests give excellent protection from moths, providing they are tightly sealed and the correct proportion of paradichlorobenzene (commer­ cially sold as dichioricide) is used. Rugs, furniture and upholstered pieces can be protected by spraying regularly, with a liquid insecticide When moth damage is unduly re­ current, however, the housewife is wise to call in the services of a re- . liable firm to de-omoth and treat chairs and chesterfield and to protect them against further inroads. furs—in a First, make Keep That Diamond Sparkling IHere’s a tip to the ladies who findthat precious diamond on their thirdfinger, left hand, is losing itssparklet To clean diamond rings,place the ring carefully in a strainerover a pot of rich, grease-dissolving suds to which one tablespoon of ammonia has been added and bring to a boil. Rinse in dear, warm water and dip in alcohol. i faucet. Third, a handy recipe bd^with cards filed alphabetically. Inthe same box, on different colouredcards, brief spot-removal direction;also instructions for washer, vacuumcleaner or electric iron. Fourth, neatlabels on miscellaneous tins andboxes, fifth, cleaning fluids, dustingcloths, furniture polish, sunny yel­low bar soap, scrub brush ud othercleaning supplies on hand and whereyou need them . . , which is in thekitchen cupboard! SAVE THE BEST YEARLING HENS To Soften Hand* *Tis often said a woman’s hands reveal her age more accurately than her face! But here's a simple trick that helps keep the hardest-working hands soft and lovely. Using a mild complexion soap only, work up a good whipped cream lather. Then add a few drops of olive oil directly to the lather and rub in thoroughly. Rinse in lukewarm (water. You will find the olive oil not only softens the water but remains lightly on the skin as well . . . acts as a hand “make-up’’ base! Time-Saver* in the Kitchen Since women nowadays ate run­ ning the household with a minimum of domestic help, they're borrowing many efficient tricks from the busi­ ness office. Here are a few tips to save time in the kitchen. First, a handy memo pad fastened on the wall with pencil-on-string on same kook, to put down shoeing needs. Second, an improvised “bulletin board” drawing hubby’s attention to that loose basement step or leaky year. Save the beet yearling hens for egg production in 19-16 and also to produce more eggs in the fall of 1945, is the advice given to Canadian poultrymen by the poultry authori­ ties of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Assurance has now been obtained that Britain will require eggs in 1946 in at least as great quantities as in 1945. The periods during which Britain wants shell eggs most are in the fall and in the winter and early spring. In the past six months, Canada was able to make a fine contribution. A like con­ tribution will be' expected next fall and winter. With fewer early chicks this year, say the poultry authorities, the pros­ pects are not so bright. The alterna­ tive is to save and carry over yearl­ ings into 1946. It is important that enough be carried over to make full pens, because pullets and yearlings do not go well together. Where in­ dividual producers have not enough to carry over, possibly two or more producers could arrange to put their yearlings together by purchase or otherwise. It is important that no laying birds be sent to market this FOLDEN’S CORNERS A. S. RENNIE LIBERAL CANDIDATE, FOR OXFORD (10 years of experience in the House of Commons) APPEALS for your aupport on LIBER AL PO LICIES The Liberal Government under Mackenzie King, .has tai that every Canadian after the war, shall success of his life. have F practical steps to see chance to make a real NEW HOMES FOR CANADIANS The Liberal Government’* naw $400,000,000 National Housing Act enable* hundred* of - Homing Flan.The legislation alao pi HOMES FOR FARM FAMILIES 1 ritioi HOMES FOR RETURNED MEN Under Liberal legulation on behalf of FAMILY ALLOWANCES From Julpr next; Family Allowance* an better clothed. b*lt«r hoa**ui, hotter odacalod Cenadiee*. 8280,000,000 « year direct . •pending pewor in tU hand* o f people who need it mo*t. liberal M/thly payment* an ill afe |8 (jaaim.m te tte r child 81,224), will giro all clildroa a Utter chance te beceoie eigoyou* < t A* SQUARE DEAL FOR VETERANS ■ Canada*enabling V.tw*.4 «*vil 'ard-'new GUARANT1 tract* MARKETS FOR FARMERS fears with a better income under Itions, the Liberal Government PRICES UNDER FARM PRODUCTS * BETTER LABOR CONDITIONS attitude REDUCTION IN TAXATION Ladias and gantlausant * In casa you ar« Government’s Raconstructioa and Post War Legislation as a whole, or if you enquire further information, kindly gat in iMch with the candidate. not familiar DOMINION ELECTION IS MONDAY, JU N E Utk Folden* Corner*—Mrs. Joseph A.Wilson of Ingersoll spent a few dayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BenClifton.Mr. Clifton is quite sick withshingles. His friends are hoping hewill soon be better.Miss Ellen Foster of West Zonaspent the week-end with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster.Mr. and Mrs. C. Beattie anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and daughter of Strathroy, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Somers aqd family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law of Inger­ soll spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Phillips and family. On June 14 th the ladles of the W.A. will do the church cleaning, .when a good turnout is hoped for. Mrs. M. Phillipa spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Harry Cole in Ing­ ersoll. A number of the men from here attended the blood donors on Wed­ nesday in Ingersoll. Many of the neighbors attended the funeral Wednesday afternoon of the late Alex. Yurchreck, who passed away so suddenly on Sunday. The deepest sympathy goes out to his mother and other relatives. * Mrs. S. Roberts and Mrs. Don Kerr of Ingersoll spent Monday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Walburn Rivers am Miss Jean of Beachville, were Su day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arc Rivers. Miss Loreen Wilson cs from Woodstock on Satu will spend Ihd summer with ents. Mr. and Mi . Kraugh, and Miss Ann » Richard soil, spent T1 irsday a Mr. and Mrs Mr. and of New Law >n calle Mrs. Earl M lard o The younj church gave , Davy” at Pt tnan The S.S.. >nve at Sweahurj c week. Mrs. 5 e were appoint Sunday Sch Mr. and M London called on eph Wilson and family Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton spent Sunday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Driggs who havelived in Holby, Mich., for many’yearsl have sold their property there and) have bought a home in Ingersoll. Atj the present thne they are visiting1 with their niece, Mrs. Fred Manual and Mr. Manual. THE TROOPS^(Friends ud relatives of menand women who are. serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this* column, eitherby mail or telephoning 18.) Pte. Thomas McMillan of Camp Ipperwash, was a visitor at his home here over the week-end. Sergt. Wallace Lee of the Training Centre nt Chatham, .was a week-end visitor at the honv of his parents, Mr. and Mn. John Lee, King street west. Capt Charles Delbert Daniel, min­ ister on active tservice of Trinity United Church, has been mentioned in despatches in recognition of gal­ lant and distinguished service with the Canadian Army overseas.*' W. Philli ert Broumpton of Mr. and Bin. Jos- Church f Jnger- n with and par- LAC. Keith M. Aseltine writing from overseas to thank the Kiwanis Club for cigarettes tells of the pleas­ ure has had in being a member station concert party which has ted many spots giving benefit erfortnances. FO. William M. Anglin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anglin, Charles street east, has returned home on a 30 day furlough from overseas. He operated with the R.AJF*. after going over .with RX3.A.F. and had been over yeqrs. He completed 36 operational flights. the two peopl leir p Harrison Mr. and unday. f the United “A Date With Friday night. on will be held uesday of next d Mrs. L. Wilson delegates for the Capt William P, (Bill) Rogers, son of Dr. J. M. Rogers, is now in England. This information was con­ tained in a cablegram from him re­ ceived last week by his father and in which he patriated to was looking ing home. stated he had been re­ England and that he forward to soon reach- , , LAC. A. Swackhammer, D. A. Mc­ Dougall, Doreen Heenan, W. A. Sage, R. A. Pembleton and J. T. Mat­ thews are among those who have written to the Kiwanis recently to express thanks for qignratJtes and for the Tribune. Sto. 1/c Matthews, 11 in his letter, writes of meeting Har-'iry Vyse, Donald Shaddock, Maurice ' Longfieid and Doug. Cole. BANNER bttawa spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Haul Texel and fam­ ily of Thorndale were recent visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Han­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface and Carol Louise of Ingersoll viaiimUMr. and Mrs. Albert Harris on Thurwdaj Mrs. Allen Thornton and bob daughter -of Ingersoll spent Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. IL Thornton. J Mro^-Frank Armstrong of Ujfi son’s Comers, Mrs. Bruce 1 Thamekfordi and Mrs. Joel : tended a. trousseau tea for ily Pratt of Woodstock on day. A speci Among thdse graduating from bas­ ic training this week at the No. 1 C.W.A.C. Training Centre at Kit­ chener were R. J. P. Haney, L. R. Nstt and M. V. Hipperson of Inger­ soll. Homefurnishingsdesigned for serviceStudio Couchesf$49.50 to $95.00 A splendid showing: of studio couches* and sofabeds. AH spring filled construction. Serviceable coverings in Rose, Blue, Green and Wine. Priced from .............................$49.50 to $95.00 Walnut End Tables $12.75 A very attractive walnut end table with shelf and book trough. Each.............................$12.75 Drop-Leaf Table $29.50 This smart drop-leaf table is shown in the pop», ular Duncan Fyfe design. Each................$29.50 Telephone Sets $10.50 and $16.95 Telephone sets consisting of table Two- pieces.............................$10.50 Metal tri-lil Tip-lite Lamp* $13.50 J lamps priced tit Walnut toj with pie-c A splendid colors, somt les nd chair,id $16.95 $13:50 $j lamp tag list edged. F5 ss in Duncan Fyfe design Each.......................$10.75 :k s F $5.95 tment of hassocks in various walnut legs. Each..........$5.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT’. has been living here with his par­ ents for some time. h vain, and the next of kin of these men have the consolation of knowing that the victory which is now oura and the peace we hope to keep for a good mkny yein was gained be­ cause of their sacrifice. It is to be hoped that the people qf Canada aa well as its governments can work as hard for peace as they have dar­ ing these last five years and more A letter received from Major J. C. Herbert by the Ki wan is Club gives some interesting facts. Written the 11th of May, the letter in part is as follows: “To-day I received a carton of cigarettes from you which I apprec­ iate very much and which came at a very opportune time. I thank you very much for your thoughtfulness. As you may know I am now some­ where in N.W. Germany and have had a lot of interesting experiences especially since I landed on the con­ tinent a few months ago. I came dir­ ectly to this unit and except for a short spell as instructor ' at the Divisional training school, had a com­ pany from* this battalion* in action during the -last phases of this bloody business .The mortaring and ■helling was < bit hectic at times but I learned to duck very quickly. Then we always had the consolation of knowing that we gave more than wo received, and certainly had the Bosche on the run. The sad part of thia whole thing is that some whs took part in this struggle won’t be eomimr back, and the most difficult thing that I have had to do in the short time that I have been with this unit has been to write to the wives and .mothers of these m u who, have fallen in action. It h to be hoped that their sacrifice has not been in Ingersoll boys continue to arrive home from overseas. On Thursday last, Sergt. James Joyce and Pte. George Smith arrived in Ingersoll. Both these men look exceptionally fine and have seen service in Eng­ land Italy and Holland. The formeria^the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. i Mmes Joyce, Oxford street and Unlisted in September, 1939. Before enlistment he was employed as a taxi driver by German’s Taxis Ser­ vice. He married an English girl while overseas ami they hose a baby. Both will be arriving here aa soon as arrangements are completed. Pte. Smith U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Catherine streak His wife and baby son arrived here same time ago.. He joined, them here unexpectedly. He has seen ser­ vice in Britain, Italy and Holland. Before enlistment he was employed at Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. Flight Lieut. George C. Smith* of the R.C.A.F., eon of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford street, also arrived home on Thursday. He mar­ ried while overseas and his** wife After the “cease fire” order we had a few interesting days rounding up Jerries, and although moat of them know they are beaten ud are co-fiP«rative. there are still a few very arrogant, especially among the younger officers. We came in con- . tact with marines, paratroopers and? S. 8. troops, and although they fought to the last they were vary-- dtoorganiged. At one airfield wa rounded up over 4M0 of. them a law days after the cessation of hostilities. We have been in a root area for the last few days, getting rested and cleaned up, in anticipa­ tion of another move. Everybody June 3rd at kl flower an< Em- edne*. ersan spent a Mrs. Herman on Sunday] day school.;..... ....... will be the regular -h' for the sujbtner Pte. SvAd C few days with 3.Hansen, f Idrvn’A r church a.m. Sun- a.m. These of service Ibie, but I imagine that will taka quite some time. possibly three to six months. However that is purely a hcltf on Court Ba| 'dian Ords of Court ]Rev. Mr.J seated 3number J Group K o.»ocla.tionJ iai evening wi» earning when 750 of the Cana- r» were.guests o. 12 of Ingersoll. High*Chaplain, pre­ jewels to a large of'the order. Bachelor—“I ean truly ■ a self-made mu'.** Friend—“You’re jucky. I* revised work of.a wife ai daughters. ” W A N T E D Mra- Albert Harns iqvited the Fob'w> you* People 't» present their play.' My Daisy” in the hall on Friday evening Jane 8th. Mr. and Mra Robert Boniface and Carol Loafan of Ingenoll visited Mrs. Hutchison and Fred on Saturday. A number from Banner attended the May 24th eelebradon at’Thamcs- Mr*. Earl Ftshbaek of Toronto, spent the week-end visiting relatives in th* district. ___iu -------- UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSI! VETERANS’ OFFICERS^ Comp. No. Salary—$1500 to $2100Living Bonus. The Department will sc Full particulars on Poster* Selective Service Offices ai>Application Forma obtains! ►NTARIO REGION in Post Office*, Employ! Coe*-af- Ci _____________________ • Offara*. ahooM be fi d with— X CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, A S Victoria Stveet - Taranto 1, Ontark NOT LATER THAN JUNE < IM k _,.!L __ - e Pages $1.19 FUR |UAtA none RE FURRIERS WOODSTOCK -ONT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945Mrs. Alex. H. EdmondsPassed Away MondayAfter Long Illness PROGRESS IN CHINA -b y — R. J. Deachman conducted by Bev, Mr. Cumming,Plans wete made for a Sunday eve­ning service under the auspices ofthe W.C.T.U. The secretary’s reportand the treasurer’s report were giv­en. An interesting address on citiz­enship was given by Mrs. J. J. Poole.The meeting closed with prayerafter which Mrs. Dickout and Mrs.Pearson served refreshments. - The radical mind is impractical, fwants everything done in a minute— gets nothing done! If we could raise the Chinese standard of livings—bring it up to 50% of the Canadian level, it would mean tremendous gains for China and the world. To do this China must be industrialized. A writer in the “New Republic,” an American radical magazine, pro­ poses to do this by the construction of a stupendous dam on the Pangtze River, it would dwarf all other dams into insignificance. The gains are summed up as follows: 1. Start China’s industrializa­ tion. 2. Make China dominant- in the Far East. 3. Stake out, and peg down, Am­ erican interests in China. z 4. Keep Schenectady working 24 hours a day for the next 24 years. 5. Indissolubly link the United States by commercial ties to world affairs. 6. Give a specific, ABC example of how American money invested abroad makes jobs at home. This looks like two for China — four for the United States. China would probably like to reverse the arrangement—four for China, two for the United States. This program would cost a billion dollars, take 25 years to complete., The industriallza-. tion of a nation does not normally begin at the top. Building power plants for non-existent industries is poor business, China cannot afford oil for its lamps, how can it pay for kilowatts? The radical mind is always impractical. GENUINE Ther GAY RETAIL D 80 YEARS IN STOBE INGERSOLL N. E. McCarty of Toronto, was an Ingersoll visitor on Friday. Miss Marion Robinson is visiting her cousin, Miss Franc Robinson in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland were visitors in Detroit and Flint, Mich., over the week-end. Mrs. James McGovern, of Miami, Florida, and Mrs. Mabel A. Cooper of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. Wil­ liam Seldon, King Hiram street Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Luno, Canter­ bury street, had as their guest over the week-end, Miss Verna Davis of Toronto. Richard Gilling of Watford, spent the week-end in town with his daughter , Mrs, Middleton, King street west. Mrs. Gilling is spend­ ing the week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKenzie and little daughter of Leamington were week-end guests with Mrs. Mc­ Kenzie's parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Ackert. FO. Howard Carr and Mrs. Carr, of Hagersville, are spending a few days in town with their parents, Air. i and Mrs. F. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. I W. McDougall, respectively. Mr. C. Frank Crawford and his 1 daughter, Mrs. V. D. Demarest of 1 Brooklyn, N.Y., were guests last < week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- Mulkin, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harris and son, Mac of Wallaceburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Harris’ parents, , Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermand, ] Thames street south. Alan Waring, Norman Cooper, Don Young, Merryn Roberts, mem­ bers of the Boys’ Band, were in Guelph on Sunday where they assist­ ed the Boys* Band at a special service. Mayor Charles W. Riley and Clerk Robert McNiven were in Toronto on Monday seeking the approval of the Department of Municipal Affairs for the proposed resurfacing of Bell street and King street west. Mrs. Frank Dodd, from Birming­ ham, England, wife of L/CpL Frank Dodd, has arrived in Ingersoll and will make her home with her hus­ band'* mother, Mrs. M. Sexsmith, 142 Mutual street, <L/Cpl. Dodd is stationed, in Germany. Dr.'Donald D. Mattoon, who re­ cently returned from service over­ seas, was a visitor recently with his aunt, Mrs. Fred Mattoon, Frances street Ha was enroute to New York from Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he visited hb wife and parents. Sympathy from a large circle of friends will be extended to Mra.R. A. Facey on the death of her sister, Mrs, Margaret Facey, who passed away at her home. in- Tavistock on Saturday. Burial took placets the' Bethel United Church Cemetery on Monday afternoon. Rev. R .A. Facey and Mrs. Facey attended the service. The Women’s Auxiliary to th« Alexandra hospital Trust held their meeting at the hosae. «f Mrs. W. R. Veale on Monday afternoon. The president Mrs. JkrneS McGee, preaided* Plans were made for hold­ ing the annual' Row Tag Day in June. Cart Mohr and Mb . K’^'. GWen assisted the hostess, serving afternoon tea. Mrs. Alex. H. Edmonds, a highlyrespected resident of Ingersoll pass­ed away at the family residence,176 Ann street, on Monday evening.She had not been in good health'for a long period and about eighteen months ago her condition became serious. For the past week her con­ dition had taken a turn for the worse and she passed peacefully away early Monday evening. Mrs. Edmonds who was in her 53rd year, was born at Heathcote, Grey County. She was a faithful member of the local corps of the Salvation Army and for a number of years she held office in the Home League and as Corps Cadet Guardian. She was also a charter member of Pride of Canada Lodge, Daughters of England. Her ever kindly and cheerful manner had en­ deared to a very large circle of friends. During her husband’s tenure of office as Mayor of Ingersoll, Mrs. Edmonds was official hostess at the reception to the King and Queen on their visit here. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. George Godden and one son, Alex. J. Also surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell, also of Ingersoll; one brother, J. J. Blackwell" of Belton and one sister, Mrs. F. W. Whitehead, of Bletchley, Bucks, England, to all of whom the sympathy of scores of friends is extended. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon, where service was conducted at "3.30 o’clock by Major A. Jordan, officer in charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salva­ tion Army. The large attendance at the service and the profusion of floral tributes bespoke the esteem in which Mrs. Edmonds was held. In­ terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and the pall bearers were council members and town clerk who greeted the King and Queen with the deceased: Dr. J. G. Murray, Thos. J. Morrison, George Preston, Archie Clark, S. H. Under­ wood and Robert McNiven. SUDDEN PASSING OF CHARLES F. MEMMER The sympathy of a very large circle of friends is extended to Mrs. Charles F. Memmer, (formerly Louise Wurker), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurker, 108 Cherry street, Ingersoll, in the sudden pass­ ing of her husband on Sunday, May 20th, .while working in his garden at their home, 16842 Manchester, East Detroit, Michigan, at the age of 56 years. Mr. Memmer had been a resident of Detroit over 22 years. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father is his widow, Louise Memmer; one daughter, Mary Louise,.and one son, Larry. Also surviving are two brothers, Lawrence of East Detroit, and William of Akron, Ohio, and one nephew, Sgt. Chuck Memmer, in the Philippines. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day, May 23rd, from the Clynes Funeral Home, where service was held at 1 o’clock, with interment in the Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mount Clemens, Michigan. The pallbearers were Arthur T. Vallee, Edgar Blair, Russell Glancy, Lt Fred H. Wurker, Stoker 1/C Alex. E. Wurker, ~ Lewis Helmer. hk2ssra. Sgt. GOOD PASTURES HELP DAIRY COWS A cow cannot keep her health without plenty of good pasturage, hay, or silage. The better it tastes, the more she will eat and the bet­ ter the quality, the more milk she will make. The kind of crop and the way it is harvested and cured make a lot of difference. Legumes contain extra protein. So does early cut hay, and the cows like it better than ma­ ture hay. Hay crops cured and stor­ ed to keep their green color are richer in Vitamin A, and good grass silage'is better than weather-damag­ ed hay. The more good roughage a cow gets, the less grain she will need, anti grains are usually mon ex­ pensive. MR. and MRS. C. DANIELCELEBRATE THEIR 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Culloden—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel celebrated their 4flth ding anniversary on Thursday noqn and evening, May 24 their family all present co daughter, Mrs. IWealtha of St. Thomas, and three and Mrs. Daniel and J of Verchoyle, Orwell and Claton me. The with carnat in Leo, at tifully dragons, blooms, ed by living ered the The table linen cu tulips and . poured tea Mrs. Best in the evening with Marie Alabastine and Mrs. O. Daniel serv­ ing a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel received many lovely gifts in honor of their 40th anniversary. Over 100 guests registered for the day. Lome Louise Mrs. Dan- Lyons and was beau- fepns, snap- and spring were entertain- Daniel in the Lome Daniel uah- the dining room, vered with a white oth and centred with Mrs. Alabastine the afternoon and R. W. BRINK CELEBRATED HIS 90th BIRTHDAY Mr. R. W. Brink, an esteemed former resident of West Oxford, celebrated his 90th birthday at hfa home, 127 Vansittart Avenue, Wood- stdek, on Sunday, May 27th. Many messages of congratulation were re­ ceived from his wide cicrle of friends in many parts of the country and the occasion was marked by a birthday party at his home, attended by members of his family. Mr. Brink has seven children, only two of whom were able to be present. These were Miss Edith Brink of Toronto, and Mr. Charles ''Brink of Woodstock. Also present were his granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Shelton o£4ngersoll, R. R. 5, three greatgrandchildren, Mary, Charles and Roger Shelton and Miss Sarah Cuthbert and -Mr. James Cuth­ bert, sister-in-law and brother-in- law of Mr. Brink. Mr. Brink blew out the candles on a 3 tiered birth­ day cake trimmed in blue and gold. Mr. Brink has spent all his life in West Oxford and Woodstock. He was born on the farm on the old Stage Road, known as the Brink homestead, which was settled by his grandfather, who came from Penn­ sylvania in 1797. He was a farmer until retiring to Woodstock. Mr. Brink is still quite active and has been helping to care foi; the garden at hit home. MRS. GEORGE PHILLIPS PASSES AT WOODSTOCK Following a long period of failing health, the death occurred on Tues­ day morning at her residence, 111 Bay street, Woodstock, of a former esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Martha L. Tanner, wife of George Phillips. Mrs. Phillips, who was bora near Melbourne, Ontario, where riw lived until her marriage, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner, and for many years resided in Ingersoll, moving to Woodstock 17 years ago. She attended Old St. Paul’s Church. Left to mourn her passing be­ sides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. F. Scott, (Myrtle), Walter street, Woodstock, and Mrs. A. San­ den, (Dorothy), London; also two sons, Lome Tanner, Brantford and Donald of Paris. There are nine grandchildren and nine gt'eat-grand- children, also two sisters, Mrs. Bert Patterson and Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, of London, and three brothers, Low Tanner. Detroit, George of Mount Brydges and Joe of Melbourne. The late Mrs. Phillips is resting at the Wkteon Funeral Home, Wood- stock. where the funeral service will be held this (Thursday)-afternoon, at 2 p.m., with interment in the Angllean cemetery. W.CT.H. ELECT THEIR OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR The May meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Murray, Oxford street, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. G. Armstrong, was in charge of the meeting and the evangelistic superintendent, Mrs. A. Bell, read the eighth chapter of Jer­ emiah as the Scripture lesson. She also gave a helpful interpretation of the lesson, urging the members to be loyal and energetic in God’s work. The president led in prayer, using a prayer from a dtership ser­ vice in Trinidad on the theme “God’s Will is the happiest thing In all the world for us.” A solo, “Some Day He’ll Make it Plain,” was given by Mrs. F. Witter with Mrs. B. Jenvey playing the piano accompaniment An interesting residing was given by Mrs. J. G. Murray. The clip sheet program was used with “gambling ’ as thjk subject and this was followed by a general discussion in which many reasons jrero advanced to show that the practice is wrong. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. George Armstrong; first vice-president, Mrs. J. G. Miller; second vice-president, Mrs. J. G. Murray;.recording secre- ' Ury. Mrs. J. Tatters* 11; correspond- . fng secretary, Mrs. W. J. EUery; , treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey; pianist, I Mrs. F. Wittar. I the officers were installed with r Mrs. R. H. Parr giving the prayer, i Superintendents for the various da- r partmenta will b« appointed at the . June meeting. Mrs. Arnjatrvng eiprwwd thanks ’ to the officers for their co operationF during the year and Miss J. McKay, thank*. Mrs. J. *G. Miller w*i appointed • delegate to attend the county con­ vention in. Tilbonbwrg June 18. A pleasant social time followed when the hostess iserved refresh- Coupon* now valid are batter M SALFORD W.C.T.U. HELD- ANNUAL MEETING THE, INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945UBBY will go plans Canadian Beginning from scratch in Octo- AftDENlNG for the fan of Make this Pladga Today I McKibbin. she went, not thinking a lot about her appearance because she washappy and contented and there wasno apparent reason that she shouldtake a great deal of trouble to pies?" murmured Barbara Tony cave her an odd look.“Yep, I remember."* ’ Akers and bis daughter Rosejnsrywho had recently rrturoed from twoyears.in an exclustve Swiss finishIng i chaul. hut Tony had w '1 her a great deal abvut them. Of all take $50 or less in United States baby. All three of them grew brown, • Their appetites were mar-valous, they slept Uka tops.Tony did not take his vacation un­til rehearsals on the play started.Ba still steadfastly rafuaad to give up hie Job until he knew that theplay justifted it,Ttobody in the company tikes imately 35,000 vehicle owners will lage of moderately priced homes, each vdth well-kept lawns and largelandscaped back yards within a fewblocks of the Sound.Barbara from the very beginning be rationed after June 1. Approx- ber, 1940, one Canadian Yes. without realizing it Brrbarawas resting on her oars. She didnot believe any other woman could touch Tony's heart. Sac had seen too many of them try it withoutmaking an impression one way orthe other. She bad grown accus­tomed tn Tc.ny's unwavering loyal­ ly and devotion. Then gradually, so gradually shewas not aware of it. she began totake Tony for grafted. She neverthought of the possibility of losing him She rvl::xed all her guardsand drilled lazily on the current ofher pleasant life, not bothering to Barbara was never quite at ease in the circle which reached outgreedily for Tony that winter. Bar­bara was fufld.imcntully a wife andmother. Shu went everywhere with Tony, because he refused to gowithout her. but she was never ac­tively part of the scene.The bouse which Tony boughtdown on Long Island was not pre­ cisely what be would have chosenhad mvTW-y been no object Mvcompromised on a pleasant, white Ball the night before.Barbara grinned, said, “if I've learned_________ is that Tony will stand bitched." DliUGia u«u wvcj] aiiirai mcompromise with her conscienceabout Tony’s need for a livelier so­cial life. She urged him to go in to town at least one night a weekto the kind of brilliant party atwhich he was such a success andwhich hr r«j»ycd At ilrs.t he de­murred violently at going without “But you must go,” she declared."It isn’t fair to your career not to.Certain things are expected of you. I couldn't bear. Tony, to feel thatI was holding yen back.”Although she did not realize ft, Barbara wan growing a shade com­placent. She was also slightly over-weight. She oould not got into the the local bridge and garden ciuds.For an anniversary present Tonygave Barbara a small sedan of her genial. Tony?’" she asked one night. "Sure." he said now. turningaway from the window where he had teen staring out at the moon­light. "Remember cd car honeymoonbow we swore not to get bored and "Me too," said Tony with a grin.Tony was working on a new play. He shut himself up in his study ev­ery morning at eight and did notemerge until time tor luncheon ntone, but both before and afterward he had time to romp with Skeeter. The other fathers were away anday at business except cm Satur­days and Sundays. It was Tonywho took the children In the neigh­ borhood to the circus, and taughtthem to swim and dive, and showed said so and the specialist agreedwhen he came. Barbara thoughtshe had never seen anything so ra- diant as Tony's face. "He's got a Dick knew nothing about Iifo insurance) reserves when he took on bia £u4 policy as a you rm man. But now that ho has retired, bo knows that tho security ha enjoys comes largely hoc. the monthly income provided from his insurance—protected by roeoxvM accumulated from his past premium payments. Hany is an up-ausd■tosi&Q ieOow who needs aniy opponiuuzy"ejJ^r not know it, bat his own life insurance i Jseieiul mUlion others will keep providing opportnxiiiiM fw yiwri to Llfo fare fcm dod ia txndoitaldnga from coast to Be employment far multitudes of people matches. They adored him. There was absolutely no flaw inBarbara's happiness. !Shr hadfriends, her own kind of people. She was getting brown and well and plump. Skeeter was growing outof all his rompers and Tony’s newplay was coming along without a Tom knows something about stormy weather, but ho feels in tho pink and his mied is at easo becauwi hfs life Ins-iranc- ■. which protects his loved ones, has weathered tho strains of war and epidemics. Tho zeeorves behind his policies are xoutdated by law and so eland guard that ovan in tunes of tho gravest stress hu knowa ho is secure. Union, were BumMr. and Mm Calin Several from The doctof looked grave. Hestayed quite a while. “What Is it,Doctor? Pneumonia?” asked Tony, his voice flat. The doctor nodded."We’d better get a nurse, hadn’twe?” Tony asked.“It win take expert nursing topull out of this,” said the doctor. Tony got his hat and went to tryto raise the money for a nurse, fortwo nurses if necessary.Tony came back with a capable looking uomun oho seemed to know Once on the road to recovery, Skeeter mended rapidly. At theend of the week he was eatingravenously and sleeping like a top.It was hard to keep him in bed. He was crawling everywhere. He had been on the point of walkingwhen he feD illIn June "Pinkney Law changed bis mlrid and decided to produce To­ny's new play with Gloria Havenerin the leading jrole.Gloria had 'nothing to do with Pinkney -tow’s decision. She hadcompletely lost interest in a Tonywho was absorbed in a small son. Gloria could not bear to share thelimelight with anybody, and to herchagrin Skeeter was one rival she could not crowd off the boards, at least so far as Tony was concerned.Barbara was delighted whenTony got the telegram fro . Pink­ ney tow. Tony could scarcely bring knitting and talking, while Skeeterand the rest of the children playedaround on the lawn under the bigelm trees and Tony and the vari­ ous husbands Indulged in a leisurely game of golf,'Tm just hopelessly middleclass,” Barbara told Tony once. "I like ail the lowbrow things, such ashaving supper in the kitchen onthe maid’s night out. and talking tothe neighbors over the back fence;and wearing comfortable clothes whether they’re the last word or sicks, do me a favor. wfB you?”“You bet,” said Barbara, smotb-eriag another yawn. "Come up to town with .me to- curreney out of Canada.Under new Canadian tire refute-1 tions automobile inner tubes will not I gaged, to him for the rest of our natural lives, but that’s all right"Even with nurses there was agreat-deal for Barbara to do. Shewas grateful for it Tony walked the floor. He kept going to thedoor of the sick room, but theywould not let him In. They wereusing an oxygen tqat. Skeeter’shoarse breathing tore Barbara all to pieces.The baby was a tiny bit better her sister, Mn. Youngtlutt, return­ed home to Auburn on Bunday. j Mr. and Mrs Harold Belorr audfamily of v ssitars atMn. Lome Mr. andMary of to Pinkney Law wrote a fairly cn- thuslastlc letter requesting Tony to come into the office to sign a con­tract Tony took adv.mt.ige of abalf-boliday to go. There was afive-hundred-dollur advance unci the play was to ro into rehearsal the first week in September. ''Lawsays TH be drawing royalties byOctober and possibly before,” saidTony when he came home. "We can all r o to the seashore for July and August I" exclaimedBarbai.i "Of course you’ll resignyour position at the factory "Tony shook his head, his face sobered. “Nope,” be said. “I won’t. U ught .the preceding fall Shewashed her hair herself and driest ft m the sun because ft was toomuch trouble to gO to a beauty par-tor to the hm weather. She did notbother with much make-up. Ser friends did not fry to tor* like fash­ion plates.“Don’t you ever tool a little un-easy about Twy. practically sur- to make good.: and the promiu him and cthei insurance (use coast that prJ Mr. and Mrs. Abu Ellery children spent Sunday* withFrank Smith of Brownsville' Recent visitors with Mr. and Harn1' Ellery were: Mr, and ____ Wm. Allison and children of WertOxford; Mr. and Mrs. Kenmffe Ruthand little son Billie of J&npton. and Mr. and Mrs. BertfEUery of countries of tjte world tods^fnd* that is why normal living for trryone is impossible in those countries! ’ s So let’s make sure our soldier’s dollar, when be gets back, will be worth a full dollar. We cannot give Ctnintrv b*C*1 *° huO. h’* *°“ 7®“’ o r i01tt oar soldiers fought -for—will sun But if we keep up the fight,uur awuren »> wm Man gggjnst inflation, the man who is look forward to but he said she was a chip of theeld btoeScBarbara paid a h n M vtett to a beauty shop after they reachedNew York Uwt aftemorn, bat as the operator told her. it is impoasl- prises Limited, produced $200,000,- 000 worth of radar equipment, it has just been disclosed. Wage-earner/pentioiflL ncss owner, reterwraf « why it’s important toWagainst it cou. If inflal this country, this is what Prices will' rise. Wagei follow albpg—end will catch, up! Soon your j_r_ soldier’s dollar—may buy < . “-of the things it used to! Thdollar! has happened ip many T<> protect that dollar, realize wow> the dangers of careless, unnecessary buying! We must buy tos/y what we need—never bay where ewr will do! We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal in black markets. If wt bmtii thtw fwlrt,*our ./l et no one MISLEAD YOU I fnc.i policy reserved xoprcdcut premium dollars od at interest for pclfe.ho!dois by lib insurance i as tho necessary provision agafaut tho day when jcoe.u riling by death, n.atunly or suriecdor. “Well, we might as weD go up tobed, I suppose. There's nothing elseto do.""No." said Tony with a faint sigh,**thcrc’s crihing else to dp." Barbara fen asleep as soon asher head hit the pillow. JJut shewoke up some time later" to AndTony again staring out the window.“Got the willies or something, hoo­ ey?" she inquired drowsily.“Sort of,” coofessed Tony.Barbara was almost asleer again v j week-end trips in the old family jalopy—lazy days fishing by the river —these things still stand for a pleas­ ant way of lifeya way of life our meet overseas ^»*e been fighting for! They woeft be able to come back to these simple things, unless we get *"4pwn to earth” in our thinking, ands mike sure when they do" come back, their dollar will be worth a <* Easing restrictions pleasure travel to the United States, Canada’s Foreign Exchange Control Board has announced that no foreign exchange permit will "be required to ■M ■■■■■■■■■■■■■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945 W HO IS THIS M AN DREW? by GORDON SINCLAIR Famous Writer, World Traveller And Radio Commentator Who Is Wed Known Throughout The Province DORCHESTER .The Senior B. Branch of St.Peter’s Church, Dorchester, held avery successful Victory Tea andHome Cooking Sale in the basementof the church on Friday evening,May 25th. Tlu- room was attractive­ly decorated with spring bouquetsof tulips, narcissus and lilac* Thelarge tea table .was also decoratedwith flower*. Mr* R. R. Jelly andMiss* Blanche Chittick presided andpoured tea. The visitors were con­ducted to small tables for four artis­ tically arranged around. The homecooking booth was decorated with red, white and blue crepe paper inkeeping with the victory theme, and proved to be very popular during theevening. Missc Eileen Lane presided at the piano and played soft melo­dies. Mrs. Thompson favored with several vocal solos which were great­ly appreciated. She was accompanied by Mr* Smith. Mta Isabelle Huntalso sang accompanied by Miss UlaAbbott. Mr* L. Lane and Miss E.Lane played a piano duet. Over $23was realized and the organizaiton isvery* pleased with their successful start in the new branch.—M.C.The morning service* for St. Pet- er'< Anniversary jwas held on Sun­day morning, May 27th. The rector,Rev. Mr. J. Cattling, was the speaker.The Choir offered the anthem, “Greatis the, Lord." The church was attrac­tively decorated* with tulips, iris,and lilac and on the altar two vasesof yellow tulips and narcissu* Theevening service was held at 7.30with Rev. A. C. Lavener, rector ofChrist Church, Fort Stanley, and StJLuke* at Yarmouth Heights,charge. He gave a splendid addrtyzThe Choir sang, Malott's "Lt^gg'sPrayer,” under the direction ojWne choir leader, Mr. Frankwitl\ Mr* P. Hale at theMiss'Eileen Lane, soloist, sanaider the Lilies.” This was S|Church ninety-first anniflM.C. J The regular meeting^!W. A. wasJ*eld In thein May .p. P. Hi k opened■trnateM Foldes’s and West OxfordRed Cress Unit project) that would be undertaken that •Con-eter’s at the age of 49.But that's not raouzh.know more .itxjut GeonDrew and this is the story. plans to be undertaken here nt home. raised in Guelph of a family long promi­nent in the Royal City.He I* a hard man to shush when he liassomething to ray and that was indicatedeven during his terms at Upper CanadaCollege.Although still a comparatively youngman. Drew has been a soldier for 33years ,.. more than two thirds of his life.He enlisted with the 16th Battery atGuelph when a high school lad of 16.That was In 1911 and three years later. from Toronto's Vanity Campus, was theyounjvrt officer.Early to mobilize this battery be was also of the family which included on onlybrother and three sister* John, that onlybrother, wns killed while on active dutywith the Royal Canadian Navy duringthe present war.During the early battles in France in'May, 1916, George Drew was severelywounded. He was invalided home to Ontario cub I net arc war veteran*In Ontario’s 78 years of history thenhas be--n only one premier who waryounger than Drew, and none whos>experience has covered such a wide fide!George Drew is soldier, author, lawyerspeaker and bears many another label oability. Come to think of it he's also tgood cook and one of the things he hopeto sec and taste iu the post war Ontarioare some native Ontario dis he*"Here in Ontario we grow tlw finestnatural food products on earth but wrdon’t seem to have any spedalizecOntario dish.The Premier hopes to correct that anche plans to improve the tourist accomntndatloa throughout the province tn thatOntario will truly be the iniveUcr'iparadise it has often been called. Alter the premier is re-elected thenwill be a ministry dealing with touristnutiers from which ell of us, honutowner and visitor alike, are sure t<benefit in at least, three wajti. Also, myou’ve already Isecn told, highways wilbe widely extended and improvr-J. the church ^rpresident, ttiThe meetingP:nlm 107 3* giving for pHthanksgiving ■prisoners andlSo badly in ntiand members*!the president.^answered by aceming faith,were disposed ” Cliffor * the Sr.__ement ofEd with the■ in charge._ by readingFas a thanks-Europe, and areturn of ourd goes to those’era and Litany r were led by p-ipture verse con­futes and business-----—r---------- 'In the absence ofMra. Clifford, Mra Hale read churchnews note* Mra. Brooks who attend­ed the annual meeting in Londongave a splendid report. A vote ofthank* waa given Mr*. Brooks forher fine report. A hymn was thensung. Mrs., Wallace, the Dorcassecretary; had the outfit for StSt Paul's School on digplay. It wasdecided to pack a bale of used cloth­ing.’The meeting closed with prayerand the benediction__M.C. CULLODEN Mrs. Murray Gray presided over' the annual meeting of th; Folden’s’ and West Oxford Red Cross Unit in, the school house. Report* were re-i ceived , from the various depart-1 merits. Mn. Charles Merrill gave[ the treasurer’s report showing ex-’ penditures for the last year amount- i ing to |510.19. The canvass for this i year amounted to $000.35. The ■ .balance on hand is $29.44. The Wo- ‘ men’s Institute made and donated ; 460 pounds of jam and honey. Mrs. Lome Wilson reported for the ,FoL 1 den’s community, having made 11 i large quilts, 3 small quilts, 1 crib quilt, 3 jumpers, 6 blouses, 4 i dresses, 9 night gowns, 18 pairs of bloomers, 14 boy and girl vests, 15 diapers. I Mrs. Fred Pettman listed the work done by the West Oxford ' Ladies Aid—12 pairs bloomers, 19 - boys’ undervesta, 30 diapers, 2 night- 1 gowns, 1 jumper dress, 1 boys’ coat, : 6 large quilts, 1 crib quilt, 1 suit pyjamas, 4 nightgowns, 8 dresses, 1 , quilt and 1 afghan from . Centre-1 ville school, 1 quilt from Fen Pals, i Mrs. Nick Sbuttleworth told of \ ghe work done in knitting—33 pairs gfien’s socks, 11 helmets, 5 scarves, F 7 sweaters, 15 pairs toe socks’, 8 ' bed socks, 1 pair mitts, 6 pair , gloves, 1 baby sweater,. 1 pair , bootees, 2 child’s socks. Mra. Gray expressed the thank* of the unit to ' all of the leaders and (workers and ' to the canvassers. Rev. R. B. Cumming presided over the election of officers. Mra. Gray in retiring after five years of faith­ ful service, was thanked for her ; leadership during this important period. Miss Edna Currie was elect­ ed the new president; Mrs. Nick Shuttleworth first vice-president, Mra. Murray Gray was made an Honorary President along with Mrs. 1 Frank Folden, Mrs. Monta Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Budd'and Mrs. William ■ Batten. Mrs, Burton >PuUin was re­ elected Secretary and Mrs. Charles Merrill, Treasurer. The general campaign committee and canvassers will be for the High-- way, Nick Shuttleworth and George Currie; 1st Concession, Fred Pett­ man and Clarence Scott; 2nd Con­ cession, Jack .Hargreaves Jr., and Albert Budd; 3rd Concession, Klaas Ruys and Earl Merrill; 4th Concess­ ion, Wesley Cuthbert, Arthur Foster ment ,wa» in Aylmer Cemetery withRev. A. J. Wateman in charge.Mrs. Earl Harrington and Bobby,who have been visiting at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre,left for their home at DunnviUe onSunday afternoon.Mrs. Murray Christie of Ingersoll,spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.J. Christie.Miss Enid Cameron returned fromher home at Cargill on Sunday! andtook charge of the public school onMonday mornig. Mn. Allan McIn­tyre has been substituting for herduring her illness.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram ofZenda, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mra. George Stratton. May 24th visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre, jflreMrs. N. Edlington, her dajjniter,Mrs. J. Quale and two mnMichael and Rickie, all of JMiss Marjorie Topham >to her home through illnas*Miss ' Mary Cade wlip returnedhome on Monday from Ingersollwhere she was nunring, was called an sons,Condon.confined political premiers; it'a often one head table afteianother all around the province nnd at:4.-^4 1- -f._ —4 - ____ Mrs. Grant Magill and BobbieBrownsville, spent last week athome of her sister, Mra.Miner* and Mr.Mr. and Mra.Windsor, spent the borne of the foamer’sWilliam Alabastine andtine and attended thetheir Miners,r* Mathew Bi shtei Mr*. :e, Marie AJ afternoon.eUy and WiUii his .native city., '^fter. one tto Toronto loir *-second•tenant Master of the'Su; faUlcxMimand.Ome.iterye Hi* dijexrion. in fact. I* about aa good a<you'll find anywhere la Ontario and if btjtirt half tried the Premier ootild weigl300 poondz or even more. One thing h«really bate* fa lettuce in mndwfche*Something that give* liitn quiet pleaaurt .I* the. realization that hi* aUmlnizUauozdefinitely doaed the gambling "dub*'and Utokie* joint) which wfee a Wot orthe Toronto suburban area for almoiJO year*Although hi* left a rm will never recover dub in the middle'■Ubjut five years ago at For lit <«p;ni< grand a can produce anyonerkcdjoe GeorgeDrew When HMCS Otter waa kot at rca. White and Windsor, and Mr.Mrs.Thomas attendedMr. and TheLadies* rMr*. May rl * Guild! of theReginaldToronto. withAlabas tine of St parents, andWinivcrsary of on the 24th.of the Anglicanomen** Assoc la­ L. Eaaey on Wednesday. The after-upon waa-apent in piecing quita for W. A: work. Mrs. Eawy read theGuild and W. A. Prayers. Two new Guild members were welcomed, alsotwo *>ew w. A. members. Lunch wasserved by the ladies at the clow ofthe meeting. PUTNAM The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mra. Earl. Brady thia •afternoon. . The Young People’* nbe h» ld thi* (Thuradai■nd Mira Bgulah RobbiiJsell will be epecUl spe* ■Mr* Frank L. AtkinflMr. and Mra. Jaiinfo^!Crampton ofiMr. and kIngersoll, wi SunsFatal Mr. and Mr* IMr. and Mrs J family and Ivisited with Mi iy) Eari Millard; Town Line, Ed. Wise­ man and Bert Somers.The Women’s War Workers’ Committee for knitting will be Mra. Nick Shuttleworth, Mrs. Ed. Bar­ nett,, Mrs. Frank Morris and Mis* Alberta Becker; for sewing, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mrs. Earl Millard, Mra. Fred Pettman. Mrs. Klaas Ruys, Mr*. George Witty and Mra. Archie Rivers. The quilt committee Will be Mra. Charles Merrill, Mrs. Elmer Heeney, Mn. Harriton Cody, Mr* Lew Somers and Mr*. B. H. Pullin.The Community Wat Council and Program Committee representing the organisation* of the cmmraijSTty will be: Folden’s Baptist Chttrch^RoK. D. Alexander and Mr*. Howard Rawlings; Folden’a United, Rev. R, B. Cumming and Mra, Ralph Fol­ den f^Weat Oxford United, Elmer Heeney and Mra. Harry Ruckle; Folden’a ’ Park Board, Klans Ruys; Folded’* Home and School, Mra. Lorne Wilaon; Pipers' Home and School, Albert Budd; Folden’a School, Miss Mary Chikax; Piper’s School, . Mia* Gillespie; Centreville School, Mi«*»Murray; Women’* In­ stitute, Mr* Cecil Howard. The Soldier’s Boxes—Mr*, ton Pullin, Mr* Percy Sage, Mt*. Fred Manuel, Mra.’Bert Hill, Mr*1 Cr Lawler, Mite M. Thornton, Mra. David Barnett, lira. Wilbur Budd. The anditora will be Percy Sige and Lew Somera. Finns were made to bold Red Cross. publie meeting* periodically- Bur­ ing will evening halted withJohnston at McatheraH ofI visitors withIex the rail and pd Johnston at V Johnston andFrank L. Atkins[Mr* Neil Mut-id Mr* Stanleyford on Sunday. 'noth Sutherland AVON Brown in Nortl.Mr. and Mr*1_________________ of London and Mia* Josephine Sntb>eriand ,of Hamilton, spent the 24thof * May with their parent*. Mr. andMra. Geo. Sutherland. Beeent caller* at the home of Mr.Alvin Cada were Mr*. Dora Cade ofCorinth. Mr* Frank Lewis, Mira Lily6r*nt and Mta Grace Lewi*, all ofLondon. Pig-ram, Mrs.Mrs. Grant Mr* CyrilCorieas and soil. Mr. and Mr* Waiter Wilton of Salford spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Walter Brampton. Mtss Joan Cornwell of London,•peel Sunday with her parents, Mt. daughter Marie. 1Mr* H ow whd with Miaa Elia. SWtwo week*, left for •onburg on WeditaHim EUaa Rowe for London on' •toying noon. She will be a mtMhaon Villa Private WoMr. and Mr* Cyril.family were recent gaand Mr* Mark Paraon..Mr*. Earl Harringtoa and Bobb) Memorial H<rapital ea Friday. May ■ ■ HHHHI1111 back for nursing again on Thursdayevening.Miss Clara Row and Miss B.Whaley were visitors to Inseraoll onFriday.ine service in the United Churchon Sunday evening was under y|fiauspices of the Young Peopl«tel*rn-ion and was a miasionaH|jfirvice,celebrating the hundiof the sending outjjadi«n missionarythe Union, *”charge, anTopham. Jand TugT.egijWmiveraaryplffie first Can-____________president ofAllagfmdlntVre. was inLjiJfns assisted by Ross'm Andrews, Verne Tracey--- -lorkle. The choir sang *nantEptfr “Listening,” with Mr* J.GtajCtie at the oi^gan. Bev. A. J.jVaterman pronounced the benedict­ion.Mra. J. Campbell of the Westmin­ster Hospital staff, London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mr* J. Arm­strong. Mr. and Mrs. Brookes of Dorches­ter, visited with their daughter, Mr*. George DeGroat on Sunday. The Young People’s Bible Class will hold their monthly class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hi.Sadler on Saturday evening. Allfriend*. ^tMFfndgor.^^Sfonald Andrew who ha* beenworking in London, has been trans­ferred by. his firm to Toronto, andwill work-out of'there.Mrs. Ellen Andrew who has beenvisiting at Gentralia, returned homeon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Joliffe of Ing­ersoll. were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. F. McIntyre.The Red Cross met for its weeklysewing at the home of Mrs. EdSadler. ner last night reminded you of the days when we were courting. How was that? Wife—I thought you would never come to the point. Equality of Service I and Sacrifice! The King Manpower Policy — "The Greatest Hoax ever perpetrated on a Nation." t(U is a national disgrace and a blight upon the good name of Canadian citizenship. To give political considera­ tions priority over the nations interest is intolerable and unforgivable.” Dominion-wide disunity is to­ day the gravest danger facing Canada. The political abasement of the King Government’s Man­ power Policy reaped in wartime the seeds it sowed in peacetime. “King or Chaos” of the 1940 election campaign has Hpab King AND Chaos ever since. National unity, to which the King Govern­ ment has paid only lip-service, was sold for political advantage in time of gravest national emer­ gency. THE PRICE CANADA HAS PAID for the unequal burdens of the King Manpower Policy is be­ yond measure. Army statistics tell the story. Tragically, the casualty lists bear mute witness to it THE PROGRESSIVE CON­ SERVATIVE PARTY HAS CONSISTENTLY CONDEMN­ ED THE INJUSTICE OF A PURELY POLITICAL MAN­ POWER POLICY. We do not hesitate therefore to describe the King Manpower Policy, and all the furtive political manipula­ tions which characterized the ad­ ministration of that policy, as a gross miscarriage of social, poli­ tical and economic justice. As our forthright, progressive leader has said, it yias — and is — “the greatest hoax ever per­ petrated on a nation.” NATIONAL UNITY AND WELFARE MUST FORE NARROW ADVANTAGE. govern- party that'will of opportun- time of peace as well of service and sacri- war can soke the of national unity with confidence of all Canadians. Am u a m a ti mul- n hacl tauu rr or OPNniMTY RK AU. V o t e f o r Y o u r PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE V o te fo r Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TftIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945SALFORD VOTE as youBUT V O “OH SUSANNA” and d a : NOTICEFED]Edith PROVINCE OF ONTARIO GENERAL ELECTION/ JUNE 4th , 1' N O T IC Voters LONDOl ONTARIO who ore absent fi Does YonrRoof HIGH PI SERVICE 1. Active Borland IMPERIAL. OH. PRODUCTS polling place for the voting BUTTtRICK PATTERNS FOR STYLE or Furlough.WILFORD'S STORK Mrs. Mr*. id Layton inin honor ofI their little 5DAY, IRDAY Ingersoll JuvenilesWin In HolidayBaseball 13-5 EVERY FRIDAY fildren home R. R. MOTH PROOF With LARVEX 83c - $1.29 special assorted advantage*LENSES. Follow t! sion concern!!The meetinaand praycijawere enjogpd W.W.WllfORDj .......... Ehrly Monday morning, the deathoccurred of Isabella Jane Smith,widow of M. E. Scott, at her resi­dence 140 Merritt street. For thepast few years she had been in fail*ing health, but only seriously ill forpast fortnight. Mrs. Scott was bom at Cody’s Corners, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. She had been a resident of Ingersoll for 50 years. She was a member of Trinity United church where she was identified with various women’s or­ ganizations, and was a regular at­ tendant while health permitted. Mrs. Scott was possessed of a kindly per­ sonality .which endeared her to a large circle of friends. She was at all times happy to aid any in want and her memory will be revered by many. Her husband, a former mayor o'? Ingersoll and M'-L-A. for South Oxford Riding, passed away some 14 years ago. Mrs. Scott is survived by two daughters, Mias Mildred at home, and Mrs. H. W. Mayes (Lazelle) and one grandchild, Larry Mayes of Toronto. Messrs. William Smith, of Windsor, John Smith, Woodstcok and George Smith of Stratford, are brothers. With a gathering of sorrowing friends and relatives in attendance that constituted a notable tribute to her memory, the funeral was held yesterday'afternoon from the family home to the Ingersoll Rural ceme­ tery Rev. H. R. Parr conducted the impressive service. Beaver* Lumber C*„ Ltd. WE DELIVER PHONE 26 While working with several other men dismantling a barn on the farm of James Shearotr, Harry Zufelt of Beachville, was seriously injured. He fell a distance of about^S feet on Friday afternoon and was removed to Alexandra Hospital. In addition to face lacerations he suffered head injuries and a fracture of the right elbow with possible internal in­ juries. Rubber Fanta - Rubber Sheet* .No-Pin Diapers Rubber Sheeting. White. Brown, double faced, real quality ........................................... Pl.y O«r>Ita. -fa (e Roll Roll- r*hty $1.19 to $159 Alex. C Lewis CNBF OKCnON OFFICER, MNWMCr OF ONTARIO f DAINTY dainty, sts A Betty Grable type of young wo- ifian .was watching drill. Suddenly a rifle volley rang out. With a sur­ prised scream the lovely young beauty shrank back directly into the arms of a private who was standing behind her. “Oh!” she stammered blushingly, “I was so frightened by the rifle Are. Won’t you please forgive me?” “Most certainly” replied the quick­ witted, private. ‘•Let’s go over and watch the artillery.” MRS. M. E. SCOTT PASSESAFTER LONG ILLNESS ME MERRY DNAHANS” Donald O’Connor, Ryan, Jack Oakie,Ann Blylh Orchestra Orchestra plain shades; MATINEE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 4.10 p.m.EVENINGS — Box office open* 6.4SShow start* 7.00 p.m. A man and wife, hiking in the woods, suddenly realized they bad lost their way. "I wish Emily Post were here with us,’’ said the woman. “I think we took the wrong fork.” TiU*onbnrg—The body of Arthur Rodgers, age SO, was found' on some driftwood in Otter River, May 24th. He had been missing from his board­ ing house since April 1. He had been a lifelong resident of Tillson­burg. QU1< FISH an< Casa Royal Jack EvanW Tony Cryan’i leir placeof ordinary residence prescribed by the Election Act 1 noma* art on Mm Voters’ List ire the deputy returning officer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycock weroSunday guests with the latter's par­ ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Franklin atOstrander. Little Sharron Nunn of Ingersoll,spent a few days at the home of hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry FULL COURSE ALS 3 9 The team of Ingersoll Juvenilesplayed a fine game of baseball on Victoria Day against Tillsonburg, winning by a score of 13 to 5. Lewis pitching for the locals, displayed superb control which coupled with batting and good fielding provided a fine opening effort. Lewis allowed only seven hits and had nine strike­ outs while his teammates collected 14 bingles off the offerings of the opposing pitchers. , , Eckhardt started things off with a bang for Ingersoll in the opening frame by driving out a triple to score Webber. Young drove in Eck­ hardt, who later in the game hit for a double. Groom for the locals in his fielding pulled off a number of one- handed stabs which really had the crowd pop-eyed. The locals were strong in all departments and only two errors were chalked up against them.♦ McAllister opened the hurling for the visitors but was relieved in the seventh by Fairs. Honsberger did the receiving for Tillsonburg and added balance to the team when it was Dene Webber at a good game for also Kurtzman be- Added Attraction—• “BLOCK BUSTERS”V^lh the East Sid. Kid* NEWS - CARTOON / T IBBS For Ro-Capp le present, will be sold e yard and to arrange most needed, first turned in the locals as did hind the plate. One<confusing aspect of the game was the fact that the .locals did not have matching uniforms. In this con­ nection it was stated that the uni­ forms which they wore last year were not available. The work of the umpires Arnott at the plate and McMillan on the bases was generally satisfactory. ’ Army and Air Force and Service Voters under the is, 1945, is directed to the LUBR1I NmJ * icall. W. Ire absent from their units but not in Lee, on leave or furlough, Including Industrial tettvu* may poll their votes appointed to take the votes of Active to such commissioned officer docu- i leave or furlough and provided that 2/10 years, nu assorted pattei print, etc........... Boys’ Pullover J also Roman strip Boya’ Knitted iicolors —.......-J Boys’ and GirlJ well made ....J 5 Dozen DiapeJ To clear .........4 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford andlittle son, Kingsley and Mrs. MinaAtkinson and other relatives atten­ded the shower for Miss BlancheNewell st the home of Miss MarySmith in Ingersoll. The Edith Sparling Mission Circle of the United Church was held atthe home of Mrs, George Nagle onthe evening of May 26th, when theyhad as their guests the members ofthe Zenda Mission Circle. The pre­sident, Mr*. Ivan Baskette openedthe meeting with a poem and Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell offered prayer. Areport was given by tha secretary, Viola Fishback. The devotional per­iod was in charge of Doreen Wilson who read a poem. The Scripture les­son was read by Viola Fishback andthe chapter from the study bookwas taken by Mra. Ralph Anscombe.A solo by Mra. Harry Little of Zen­ jis, was enjoyed. Mary Cummingread a poem. The heralds respond­ing were Mabie Pearson and NancyCumming. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell in­troduced the guest speaker for theevening, Mrs. Stanley Piper ofPrinceton, secretary of the mis- sioh Circles of Oxford Presbytery,who gave a very interesting addrf** which wax much appreciated. MiasMary Little of Zenda, favored witha pleasing voeal solo. The offeringwas received and Mr*. Pijwr offeredthe closing prayer. During the socialperiod, Mary Cumming showed anumber of her paintings which shehad done at tbs Art School. At theclose refreshment* of cake and ice r Voters who ere j ty vote in the , whether or noU ntion (Form 8Aat Glen Bartram and CUntoh Gregg,who are members of ‘'D’XompanyOxford Rifles, attended the memor­ ial service in St.- James' Church,Ingersoll, on Sunday morning, when the Oxford Rifles, Canadian LegionAuxiliary, LO.I. Cadet Corps, “A”and "B” Companies headed by thePipe Band paraded to the church andback to the Legion room* and fSuch' voters sho Force headqoarten Commisriooed Officer nearest to their preseat address. Active Seri on polling day i for civilian vote on taking a dec 1$N . - TUES. * vteD. JUNE 4-5-6 F Romance, Gay . . . Tender! Comedy, Warm . . . HilHou*!Melody—Judy ■ sing* WThe Trolley Song”“MEET ME IN 1 ST. LOUIS” 1 In Gloriou* Technicolor'^. Starring JUDY GARLAND., MARGARET O’BRIEN NEWS SHORTS 2 Complete Show* starting at7.00 and 9.15 p.m. H. ZUFELT INJURED AT NORTH OXFORD FARM Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Thursday and Fri­day with Mrs. Mina Atkinson andMr*. Ralph Hansford.Several from the communityattended the special memorial ser­vice held at Trinity United Church,Ingersoll, Sunday morning, in hon­or of Sgt. Samuel Robert Buuce‘Douglas, R.C.A.F., who was killedon active service, May 16th. SgtDouglas is the youngest son of Mrs.W. B. Douglas and the late Mr.Douglas.’ Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll,and daughter, Mrs. Douglas Jacksonand children of Toronto, were visit­ors on Saturday at the home of theformer’s son, Mr. Austin Wilson andMrs. Wilson.The pupils and pre-achool children were given the fourth inoculationfor scarlet fever at the school on Friday morning by the. MedicalHealth Officer Dr. Weston of Till­ sonburg and the Public HealthNurses, the Misses Grieve of Wood- stock. The final inoculation will beadministered on Friday - morningnext at 9 o’clock.Mr. and Mrsf Ralph Hansford and little son, Kingsley'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raym Ingersoll on May 24tlthe second birthdayson. Jackie.Miss Ethel Page r«on Thursday after apefour weeks at the huncle and aunt, 3Thomas Page in IngeiMr. and Mrs. T. B.lPeyton Ranney we|Tuesday with, their IFacey at the home olMr*. Fred Rogers in]- Mrs. Audrey Wrigjspent the 24th of Mlof her parents, Mr. 1Nancekivell.Mrs. I. Esseltine IWelt spent Tuesday idMr. and Mrs. Harry!Sunday visitors* .with The attention of members of the all other persons who qualify as A Ontario Active Service Voting Regal following provisions. . ir. and------ -------- ---- Mir. andLloyd Cosier of Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell adn Mr.and Mrs. John Tuttle of Toronto,were guests of relatives in the com­munity on Sunday.Mrs. J. C. Robert* is spending a short time at the home of her daugh­ter, Mra. Jack Crosby and Mr. Crosby at Crampton. •Mr. and Mfrs. Albert Quinn,daughter Doris and son Keith, andMarilyn and Donald Macintosh at­tended the circus ,in London onSaturday. Pte. Kenneth and Mrs. Cor­bett were Sunday guest* at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wil- in Norwich. ________. ____ parents, Mr. aad Mra. Percy Rachar. Mr. and Mra LeaMe Nancekivellww. hort aad teMtaaa to the JuniorBibl. Cl*** of the United Churchon Thursday evening, for the regu­lar meeting, when Vwenty member*and viritor* enjoyed a plMannt NEED GLASSES? about the many of using TILLYEm Such voter! Sub-division in TbnteO’i ”W.ki On account of on new truck* difficult regul coal deliveries advise aor jK that al^coJFm Active Servi their place of otWna such voters on faas with any commiss&< Service Vetera, on > memary proof that 3 they hfve noc already’ nd at the close games______and refreshments wereserved ^conclude the evening.Misa^nry Cumming has complet­ed hedUerm at the College of Art inTorqa|» and is spending the vacationat jf/S home of her parenta, Rev. R. B^ahd Mrs. Cumming. Mary wasaacessful in receiving honors inaer final examinations.r Mr. Andrew Hutchinson and 'daughter. Miss Irene of Beachville,spent Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett.Mr .and Mrs. George Connor of Aylmer, and Master Larry Mote ofTalbotville, spent • Sunday at the home of Mrs. Connor’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Archie Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback wereguests on Sunday at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. William Fish­back at Bright Yearly Bates Canada, $1.50 Z flV f r /r THS T R UTH?- “f y Ti-Jos and talents towards making thia Caqpda a leader among the more cultured and peace-loving nations of the world. INGERSOLL: ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945 CONFIDENCE IN PEANS ODDITY OF LAW REGULATIONS MODIFIED WELL,WHY NOT ? IMPORTANT TAX CHANGES There is considerable curiosity in Ottawa about the likely relief,for A Byour W| knd structWill unsui AH Wilk r WHY CAN'T I SPEND MY MONEY THE WAY * I WANT ? WOULD JUST GO amage of date. of your OUR RAY WOULD WANT TO THE- COST LIVING? INFLATION ITS THE ER WHO HURT! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll services from taking any part inpolitical, activities unless as candi­dates for election. WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Will on — PECULIAR PREDICTIONS ■ The masses across1 Canada will be most interested to learn that there are now peculiarly strong hints in usually extremely -well-informed quarter^ on Parliament Hill where wise old political owls are inclined to fear that so far the reaction in the political campaign seems to foretell a possible confusion or stalemate in the results. Indeed, there are even suggestions in such quarters that these future events may force another general election under certain conditions, if the elect­ ed party would be placed in check often or unable to move freely. In any case, there is no firm belief that any party will likely be return­ ed for the coming 20th Parliament with any such vast majority as marked the 1935 results when the Liberals obtained 178 supporters, or 1940, when the Liberals elected 184 members. In 1935, there were 892 candidates, and, in 1940, 672. How­ ever, in 1946, there are not only the record number of 965 candidates, but 526 of them are running as candidates outside of the realm of the two old major political parties, that is the Liberals and Progressive- Conservatives, including 206 C.C.F., 94 Social Credit, 69 Labor-Pro. 1 gressives and 168 others. This remarkable multiplicity of ’ political offerings is providing more 1 perplexities and complications for * the masses across Canada than ever 1 before witnessed during the entire 1 history of general elections in this ’ country since Confederation, judg- 1 ing from reports backstage on Par- > liament Hill, with the situation in < Quebec being the most frustratory 1 in all Canada because, out of 294 < candidates in the campaign there, no < less than 207 are- running outside of < the two old major parties who have I only 87 candidates under thler offic- i ial banera, involving 130 without ’ any true official true designation. J The situation there can be adjudged. < by stating, that there are 287 can- i didates in Ontario or 7 less than in Quebec, but in Ontario the larger parties include 81 Liberals, 82 Pro­ gressive-Conservatives, and 81 C.C.F. Moreover, those disclosures , of confusion are accompanied by }other signs of uncertainties amongst ' those along Parliament Hill who |keep their hand on the pulse of the (people at this time. ( taxpayers as a result of the end of , the European war and this is stress- , ed now due to the fact that it has ’ been raised in the political campaign. I However, it can be reported that, , when Parliament met during its last i brief closing session, it did not have , the time for the presentation of the , annual budget so that the taxpayers . of Canada may know theft- verdict since only “supply" was provided by ’ passing estimates for the fiscal year 1944-1946, with the total of war and mutual aid expenditures, plus loans and advances chargeable to War Appropriation, reaching the sum of 14,652,378,000 compared with a total of actual expenditures for the previous twelve months of $4,078,929,000 or a decrease of merely $26,651,000. In other words, whatever taxation relief or changes resulting from the end of the Euro, pean war would be possible could not be known since the budget alone provides the “ways and means" of the Government's intentions to col­ lect from the taxpayers and no bud­ get could be presented before the dissolution of Parliament on April 17, 1946. Nevertheless , at the—time that these estimates of expenditures for Canada during the fiscal year 1944- , 1945 were calculated, it was stated , in Ottawa that the general principle was followed that our direct and in­ direct war expenditures would keep , up during the next five months at , approximately the rate at which they had been running during the last five or six months when the war against Germany was at its height , of intensity, assuming that there , would be no changes in major poli- ;cies and no fundamental changes in 1conditions. Consequently, when the j next annual budget is given in Ot- (tawa after the coming general elect- Jion on June 11, it may reflect itself . in taxation changes on account of the end of the European war and a doser approach to a peace-time scale at least to some marked extent There seems to be a quiet under­ tone of confidence along Parliament Hill that the number of volunteers which Canada may need immediately for the country's share of the war against Japan will be obtained read­ ily, though there is widespread grow­ ing criticisms of the use of the vol­ unteer service for this * theatre of WRONG INTERPRETATION Throughout Canada the disclosure that no less than 966 candidates have filed nomination papers for the 245 scats in the next Parliament has been causing comments on this unusually large list of fespiranta, with these comments being1 based on a false or wrong assumption as to the identity of these men in regard to their official political associations in total numbers. The reasons for these misinterpretations of the total number of candidates for the various parties are based on the explana­ tion that some of the candidates, classed as independents or similar designations, are known or suspected to be likely followers of one or other of the parties so that this scheme, more prevalent in 1945 than in any previous general election, accounts for the huge number of candidates in general, especially in Quebec, where many so-called inde­ pendents or other of similar type are most likely to turn out to be definite followers of one or the other established older political parties. In short, the confusion of numerous political associations or groups fac­ ing the electorate at this time will not exist after June 11 *in the view of experienced observers backstage in Ottawa, insinuating that the total numbers supposed to be Tun­ ing for the major political parties across Canada are not accurate by a wide, margin, if these are properly analysed.** A report in Ottawa has disclosed that an order-in-council has been published by which modification has been made of the ban on political activities of mcmbere of Canada’s arnied services to permit such'per­ sons to engage in such activities during their absence on leave pend­ ing retirement, with thia order modi­ fying a regulation .which banned personnel of the Canadian armed While newspaper publishers across Canada are enduring great hard­ ships due to the newsprint shortage -yet there is evidence in Ottawa of a waste of paper on account of the Dominion Election Act of 1938 which insisted that each voter in a place of more than 26,000 had to get a voters’ list, resulting in a use­ less distribution of huge quantities of paper and evnelopes. For ex­ ample in a constituency in the capital itself, the 'voters? were surprised to get such a list consisting of a sheet folded in four and the fourth sheet entirely blank as well as generous margin space so that by measuring it was found that there was a waste of 60 per cent of space in blank paper - (Reproduction Prohibited.) Preserving Canada’s Historic Places THE CAN Death jnay make change in the size te may make your esent requirements. . from time to time. ERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Members of the Historic Sites and MonaunenU Board of Canada held their annual meeting in Ottawa on May 16, 17-and'18, under the cnair- manship of Dr. J. Clarence Webster of Shediac, New Brunswick. Other members of the Board include Pro­ fessor Walter N. Sage of Vancou­ ver, British Columbia, Professor M. H. Long of Edmonton, Alberta, J. A. Gregory of North Battieford, Sackatehewan, Reverend Antoine de’Hschambault of St. Boniface. Manitoba. J^feasor Fred Landon, London, Ontario, -’ Honourable E. Fabre-Surveyer, Montreal, Quebec, Profeaaor D. -Q. .Harvey, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Major G. Lanctot and W. D. Cromarty of Ottawa. The Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada is an honorary body of well-recognised historians who assist and advise the NationalParks. Bureau of the* Department of Mines and Resources in the work of restoring, preserving, and adminb- .tering the national histone parka and rites in Canada: Nine national historic parka ranging in Mae from Ift to 839ft acrea have already ians relates very largely to the task of marking historic places connected with the peaceful development of our country rather than commemor­ ating battles and bloodshed. ■TTis the fervent hope of*>11 Canadians that this land should continue to have a history of orderly progress devoid of violent upheavals and in- ternecifie. strife. In the interests of national and international goodwill these monuments marking sites of ancient battles should be regarded as histone milestones pointing the way to enduring friendship between people of diverse racial origins who make up the population of this young nation. Canada has been fortunate in i -that the battles in which she ha* participated in modern times have i been fought far from her own shoigz. The last resting place of many of her gallant sons is in far- off lands—sacred spots wftic^ will forever be a part of Canada. Be­ cause there have been comparatively few battles fought on Canadian aoil, most of our historic places relate to exploration, early trade, pioneering, missionary work, heroic episodes or to the birthplaces of some of our most illustrious leaders. Accordingly the wqrk of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada now deals mostly with commemorating the achievements of men and women prominent in the world of science, art, musk and letters; our poets, our painters, our statesmen and public benefactors; and others who have given generously of their time Canned meats will be virtually re­ moved from the domestic njarkat in Canada by a Prices Board- order. The order freezes these stocks and authorises the government to pur­ chase more than 90ft of the canned meat for the allien and liberated peoples of Europe. quircd Hany More htatojie places ISNT THIS A . FREE COUNTRY?7SURE IT IS, JOE! gYWHATS YOUR GROUSE? YOU CAN...AND LET INFLATION TAKE OVER ! HAVE TO BERAISED. TOO ! YES, AND THEN PENNIES SAVED TOWARDS VICTORY □g e W E FOR THESE PROGRESSIVE*D RESEN TED on these pages are your Progressive nearly all with previous experience in municdoal GEORGE DREW ■pRESENTED on these pages are your Progressive* Conservative Candidates in the Province ofOntario who are seeking your support in the electionto he held on Monday, June 4th. Nearly one half of these candidates are returnedmen who have had overseas service. There aremany farmers, business men, professional men; nearly all with previous experience in municipaland county affairs.All are men worthy of your support.Vote for the Progressive Conservative Candidateon MONDAY, JUNE 4th. Return the Drew Government to power with a WORKING MAJORITY. and tod 19 sHy. Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario—Soldier, author, states­ man, former aiderman,ex-mayor of Guelph, lawyer, and the fighting leader of his party who leads ninety candidates in the fight to free Ontario from the threat of State Socialism. A vote on Monday, June 4th, for the Progressive Conserva­ tive Candidate is a vote for Freedom. Elected to Legis­ lature, 1943. Born at Arden. Hard­ ware merchant, Hereford cattle breeder. Member school board since 1926. Chairman 7 years. Furniture and Un­ dertaking busi­ness. Born on farm. Estab- liihod in Thsssa- lon 14 years, pre­ viously engaged in farming. Has one brother over­seas, another re­cently discharged. 10 years on.Thes-salon municipalcouncil. Farmer. Born atBurford, son of oldBrant family. WasO.C. “C" Squad­ron 210 Dragoons.Rejected for over­ seas. Long mem­ber m ilitia. En­gaged in mixed farming, specialis­ing in purebredHolsteins. Coun­ cillor and ReeveBurford Twp. PastWarden Brant. Golf club maker. Bom in England. Brantford r«ld==t 15 years. Enlisted 1940 Royal Hamil­ ton Light Infantry. W ounded at f Dieppe. Actively interested In sports and com­ munity work. Farmer. 3rd gen­ eration farming homestead. Speci­ alizes in Jersey' cattle. 4 yearscouncillor, 3 years r e eve BrantTwp. One son in R.C.A.F. overseas. Family long prom­ inent In municipal and communityactivities. Member Logisla- lature since 1923. Farmer. Farms over 800 acres. Livestock dealer specializing in im­ ported registered stock. Member County Council for several years,, was youngestReeve over elec­ ted. Mining business. Bom in Quebec, resident Cochrane district for past 25 years. Was in in­ surance business. Served on Hearst Town Council. Trustee Separate School Board. Druggist. Gradu­ al o Ontario Col­ lege of Pharmacy, Toronto. Licensed pilot, operated own flying school at Larder prior to war. Clergyman. Elect- 1937. re-elected over- padre in Army, in Italy. Naw at Camp Bor­ den. Keenly inter­ ested in soldiers and veterans* wel­ fare. of Health Eiec- LsgislatOre, Graduate to Univer- search, public health and hospi­ talization. Farmer. Bora PeelCounty. EnlistedVith Can. Field Artillery last war.W ounded fnFrance. Saw ser­ vice with North*Russian Exp.Force to Arch­ angel. GraduateOA.C. Ha/ beenAgricultural Rep­ resentative of El­gin 1927 to April27. 1945. Sales Supervisor. Born in Riverside of well-known Fronch - Canadian family. Has served as councillor, de­ puty reeve, reeve and mayor of Riv­ erside. Past War­ den Essex County. Elected to Legisla­ ture, 1943. Con­ servative Whip. In wholesale egg business. Bora in England. Scottish descent. Came to Canada 1923. Sev­ eral years on Har­ row School Board and Town CounciL O.C. (ermqua Lako Superior Regiment now on active ser­ vice. Joined regi­ ment when firstmobilized. Return­ed to Canada to join Farat:cs;pers, infured. Rejoined Lake Superior*^, One of youngestcDSuncmdin^ offl- cere in Held. Has one of the largest livestock businesses in Eas­ tern Ontario. Has 3 brothers in ac­ tive army. Born at M axville.French - Canadian parentage. Served 5 years on muni­ cipal council. 5 years on High,School Board. Vice - ChairmanOntario HydroCommission, Mini­ster without Port­folio. Member Leg­ islature since 1929. Has reduc­ed rural Hydro rates, abolished Physician. Served with 45tb Artillery augurated S-yearplan to electrify rural Ontario com­ pletely. Graduate in Medi­ cine, Toronto Uni­ versity, Post Gra­ duate, Harper Hospital. Detroit. Coroner for x Grey County, where ho past twenty years. Planing mill oper­ ator. Born atEuphrasia of Scot­ tish parentage.Served overseas 2J4 years last war. Wounded.President* Floshor- ton Legion. Reeve7 years, past War­ den Grey County?'Chairman Floihor- ton High School Elected to Legisla­ ture; 1943. Life­ long farmer, bam in Halton .County of pioneer family. Manager Milton District Co-Opera­ tive. Keenly in­ terested in agri­ cultural improve­ ment. Sales. Manager. Bora in St. Thom­as, graduate Col­ umbia University. New York. Widely travelled in Can­ ada and United States Extensive experience in sales and adver­ tising business. Aiderman. Hamil­ton Qty CounciL HAXTTUGS w xn Former president work enre in municipal Warden of Hast- 1101*4 .Reeve Thur- Elected to Legisla­ ture 1943. Farm­ er. school teacher,soldier. Served with 73rd Battery. Specialises in Boqj In County. Farmer. Born in Hastings County, of Irish parentage. Member Sidney Township councilUnder* Advortising execu­tive. Born onfarm. As Chair­ man Ontario BloodDonor Committee,Can. Red Crois Sodoly has beena tireless worker tlon. DirectorHamilton Cham­ber of Commerce for nearly 25--------— _ years. Past Presf-HamlLton----City dent National CounciL Council Y.M.C.A. uu u u urns Elected to Legisla­ ture 1943. Physi­ cian. Born in London, is gradu­ ate of University of Western On­ tario. President War . Services board in kit dis­ trict. Js well- known fqr his charitable work tn his constituency. Elected to Legisla­ ture 1943. Merch­ ant. His firm has been established far 60 years tn Wingham. Has served as coun­ cillor for 8 years and mamr far 5 years. Keenly In­ terested in tri fat ni of his riding. Engaged In min­ ing business. Bora in E nglan d. Knows Ontario ly. Attended school tn Hutley- bury and Toronto. Oldest son now serving with Royal Canadian Navy. in Past Ag- Viee- Elected to Legisla­ ture 1943. Den­ tist Graduate To­ronto University.Born in Halton Co. with 1st Field Am­ bulance. Son fust Watford resident. Chairman local President People’s rfl. Children's Aid tario . H*uspi1af,Qnllia HCs yest-wetr place guar* eel high' First elected to Legislature, 1937, re-elected 1943. servative Caucus. Deputy, Speaker <rf . Leglslgjuto, 1945. Prudent' Coat Catri^ Shipping Aseoda- mayor St. Cgthar- terms. .Enlisted •wifhout Portfolio fair 1943. Gradu­ate Engineer, To­ ronto University. Served overseas Brpckville 6 years.Frying 400. OXO.. I Elected to Legisla­ ture 1943. Live­ stock exporter. is expert on sheep raising. Member several S*heep Breeders' Associa­ tions. Former Vice - President London Twp. Agri­ cultural . Council. -Fosmsr councillor and deputy reeve London Twp. Farmer. - timber . dealer. Bora in Delaware • Twp^ Middlesex. Irish deacon t. Public school trustee I ' y«pn. 4 years on Delaware Twp. Cgupcil. Chalr- man fiih Victory Loan Committee ter Delaware. Soldier, farmer. Gk duate Facultyof Education. To­ ronto University. her 1944 Hydro Commis­ sioner. Bera and raised on farm at St. David's. Gra­ duate Cosuserco and Finance? Queen's Univer­ sity. Worked at I •• story jobs frern bull gang to of­ fice. 3 years eddomas and 2 Teats Mayor Nia para Falla Insurance under­ writer. Veteran last war. Bas exe­ cutive poet in North Bay Branch of Canadian Leg­ ion. Wide bank­ ing experienoe i> maey towns in Northern Ontario. Lived in North Bay 19 years. Elected to Legisla­ ture. 1943 by larg­ est majority ever polled in oounty. A farmer, he to keenly Inter.* id in agricultural asd municipal af. faira. Eleven yeans asslcipal and caeuty euperteswe. Scottish parrots. O .- ■ • r- ' • ; K .’.' • • fc■ , A- "________________________________T_H_E_ I_NG_E_R_SO_L_L_ T_R_IB_U_NE_, _T_H_UR_S_D_AY_,_ M_A_Y_ 3_1,_ 1_94_5*____________________________ES£iJCONSERVAT1WE CANDIDATES IN ONTARIO-JUNE 4 Provincial Secre­tary, Minister Mu­nicipal Affairs; Game and Fish.Takes keen Inter­est in municipali­ ties. Stocking On­tario’s lakes andrivers with fishand plans to cre­ ate one of the fin­est game and. fishareas in the Do­ minion. Veterano! last war. ■DUELL D. C. MwUey.Silllagt Brt4v» Brick manufac­turer. Born inFinch, Stormont. Long business ex­perience Is mem­ber of Ottawa & Hull Citizens' Re­habilitation Com­mittee, and Ot­tawa-St. Lawrence Industrial Acci­dent Prevention Assn. Has livedin Russell Countysince early child­hood. Elected to Legisla­ture, 1943. Farmerand cattle breeder. Born on farm andspecialises inpurebred cattle,one of which held world's / recordbutter fat produc­tion. One son in R.C.N. PresidentHolstein - FriesianBreeders Assn. Di­ rector Royal Win­ter Fair. ■AULT SIX. MAXIE Produce business. Mayor of Sault Ste. Marie for 9 consecutive terms. Aiderman for 14 years. Chairman local Employment Advisory Commit­ tee and local ra­ tion board. Direc­tor of Board of Trade. Resident of Sault Ste. Mariefor 49 years. lawyer, corn ar Ingersoll, Gradu­ ate Toronto Uni­ versity, Osgoode Hall. Member Parry Sound Board of Educa­ tion. 3 years member of Coun­cil. Has keen in­ terest in civic af­fairs. President Board of Trade. Elected ’to Legisla- ture, 1943. Sta­tionary Engineer and Manager. Born near Mine­sing on farm. Manufacturer 40 years. Three sonson active service. C hairman ofschool board, 28 years school trus­ tee. Past Presi­dent, Rural Sec­ tion OJEA. adianlast 1923electedEstablishedmanent 23-manAgricultural Com- V. Jock McMsskM, Seats* G. feluutse.Sauli Sts. Neri. MImvIss TEMISXAMIXa Elected io Legisla­ ture, 1943. Physi­ cian. Is County Coroner and M.O.H. for Port McNicolb Gradu­ ate in medicine, Toronto Univer­ sity. One of Port McNlcoll's earliest residents. Only son. Warrant Offi­ cer, R.CJ4.F. over­ Druggist. Gradu­ate, Ontario Col­lege of Pharmacy. Been in businessin Palmerston for past 18 years. In­terested especiallyin welfare of un­ derprivileged chil­dren. ChairmanVictory Loan Com­mittee. Has wideexperience inbusiness and in­dustry. Elected to Legisla­ ture, 1943. Farmer. Born at Harrison's Corners. Served overseas last «war with 8th Bn. Two years councillor, 9 years as reeveCornwall Twp., and Past Warden of United Coun­ ties; President Stormont Cheese Producing Assn. Elected to Legisla­ ture,'1943. Started in lumber business at 16, now suc­ cessful operator. Served overseas last war with For­ estry Corps rising to rank of lieuten­ ant Now captain in Reserve army. Insurance agent.Born in Guelph,but resident ofSudbury many service overseasin last war. Was In jewellery busi- years. Executive member CanadianLegion. MemberSoldiers’ Aid Com­mission and Sud­bury Hydro Com­mission. General contrac­tor. Served with•52nd Bn. in last war, enlisting asprivate rising torank of captain. Organised andtook overseas inthis war Lake Su­ perior Regiment(Mortar). Medicaldischarge 1943. Serving on PortArthur UtilitiesCommission. Grenfell. Sask., graduate Osgoode Hall. Gunner with C.F-A. in last war and twice wound­ ed. Rejected for service in this war. Captain in Reserve Army. Practised law in. Hail ey bury Farmer, cheese producer. Life­ long resident in riding. Member of town council. Takes active part in all community affairs. Former member of On­ tario Legislature. Provincial Treat­ Elected to Legis­lature 1937, re­ elected 1943. Barn in Orillia, gradu­ ate University of Toronto, OsgoodeHall. 3 years over­ taxation. iu u u v bootssCoal merchant. Sitting member of Ontario Legisla­ ture. Has 2 sons and one daughter serving in armed forces. Was edu­ cated at Plcton and Trinity Col- Popular, highlyrespected in hisriding. wateuoo wans Physician. Born at Elgin, Leeds Co. Graduate Queen's Univer­ sity in Medicine and Arts, Served 7 years on city council. Rejected •for service last war and this war. Member 2/24 Field Ambulance. Reserve. Clergyman. Gra­ duate WycliffeCollege, Toronto. Enlisted June 1940. Padre No. 5General Hospital overseas, trans­ferred to Royal Canadian Regi- Milltary Cross for evacuating woun­ ded under heavyfire. President of Can­ adian General Rubber Co. Ltd., Galt. This com­ pany engaged in war production to full capacity. Born and educated in St. Catharines, son of late Hon. J. D. Chaplin? Has long experience in business. Eleclod to Legisla­ ture 1943. Farmer and former schoolteacher. Barn in Worldrlth 3 yean in municipal Past Warden ofCounty. Contractor. , Bom in England. Serv­ ed 7 consecutive years as aider­ man, and six years as Mayor of Welland. Hon. member Can­ adian Legion; , Chairman Recrea­ tion Centre Com­ mittee. Interested in Soldiers' reha­ bilitation. Contractor, strucflon, sawmilloperator and has large scale lum­ber interests. Hasthorough knowi- County in particu- of Renfrew. Farmer and stock U-E.L. descendant, born on grand­ father's farm which he now op­ erates. Is public school trustee and ‘ serving on Victory Loan Committee. Keenly interested in young people's, work. Insuranco execu­ tive. Past Prssl- z dent Board of Trade, and Y.M.- C.A. Is active loader in business and community life. Former chair­man Red Cross, Community Chest, Victory Loan cam­ paigns. Is Lieut­ enant in ReserveArtillery. Lawyer. B.A. Mc­Master University,LL.B., University of Toronto, gradu­ate Osgoode Hall.Worked on T. H. ber BrotherhoodRailway Signal­ men. Was dele­gate Hamilton Dis­ bar Council. Mem­ber Cify CouncilMember, Cana­ dian Legion. Premier A Ontar­io. Born/s Guelph. Lumberman. Es­ tablished in busi­ ness since 1913. last war with 19th Bn. Has Just re­ linquished com­ mand of Sault Sts. Marie - Sudbury Regiment. Has military service. Member CanadianLegion. Church, Wc ville, for 23 yEnlistedFour years M 5 years cm Wind­sor Board of Edu­ cation. since boyhood. Farmed until 1923.Public School Scazboro 5 years. Council. Public Utilities tory of PiToronto ■'Graduate C’ Hall. S.rv< Adi an Artil-F *s MinisterEducation as- sed SO',1: over­ tslature. Elected 1937. re-elected 1943. Mayor of Dentist. Bora in Taranto. Graduate Graduate In law. slty. Osgoode Awarded C.B.E.. C-A-D.C. Two eons —lisUd in 1941. right leg at Cam-brat. Has givendirect ballot ’io lion. Instituted scripture study in. , schools. Set up Education 1 year, served on City curing hospital ao-Dan. 1945. April Farmer. Descend­ant of HighlandScottish parents.Has brilliant milf- wour.ded at Vimy.Keenly Interested Council. Chair­ man Board of Edu­cation. Chalr- Merchant. Born in Penetangulsh e no. Established own business in Brant­ ford, which he sold on outbreak Merchant. Born on farm in Weston. 48th Highlanders. Reserve. Enlisted vice 1940. Danger- •-ou*^7 Injured In ___ Reforestra- England while on tioa Committee. duty. promoted an field. Ex-Lieutenant York Rangers (R). Past President. Canad­ ian Legion. Mayor Ontario Legisla­ ture, elected 1926. re - elected 1934, 1937, 1943. Man­ ronlo Dairies. 17 years superintend­ ent Toronto Road­ ways Dept. Born 1942.sated in Toronto. Physician. Gradu­ ate Toronto Uni­ versity. Prac­ tised medicine in Dresden; later To­ ronto. Associate Coroner for To­ ronto. 5- yeare member, now Chairman Board of Education. Only eon Major in R.C.- A.M.C., overseas. Officer, R. C. N.Born at Oakville.Educated Trinity College School.R.MC. JoinedNavy 1939. Served on H.M.S. “Hood."On Malta convoy,Australian des­ troyer "Nestor"and H.M.S. Nel­son'’. Escort duty Channel on D-Day, 2nd in com­mand H.M.C.S."Chaudiere". - Insurance agent. First elected to Legislature 1934, re - elected 1937. 1943. Elected to City Council 1931. Has lived in rid­ ing over 35 years. Bom near Fergus. «y.Tm t b i bt. n. mtuot s wooS&i B. A M Asnm. Bee. Femes. DM« JL M se ‘ &~C. E»e»e. XX..U *---- Alberta Univer­ sity, and Oxford. ■ Minister Planning Elected to Legisla­ture 1943. Bora Has B.CX.member ronto, graduate Toron Io University, Osgoode Hall. duate Toronto Unl-Graduate Western (Ontario Di virtue). Governor-WesternHoepitaL Legislature. 1934. 1937. A G ood C a n d id ate f o r E v e ry R id in g - E very Second M a n a W a r V e te ra n ___________y PUBLISHED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY Of ONTARIO 20 MONTHS OF CONSTRUCTIVE GOVERNMENT Carried out 22-point programme. Assumed’ 50 per cent educationcosts. Reduced cost of electricity. 48-hour week. Statutory holidayswith pay. Impartial LabourRelations Board.Agriculture organised by Farmers. Forest resources regulated. Opened Ontario House overseas.' Established Overseas ServicesClub. S68.OO6.0OO in Victory Bonds. ’ Created Sound Financial Position. Recreation and Tourist Develop­ment. Rehabilitation for Veterans. AH this and more has meant good Government. Never did the right to vote mean so much. Vote forthe Progressive ConservativeCandidate on June 4. P t O t tW W E ttNttWATiVE'JUNEl . ** THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945you o u g ht t o k n o w . future of CARLING’S Courage, granite courage, fighting and good leader­ mankind CANADIAN INI .TRIES LIMITED condemned and the Nippon Take Respeffi GET OUT A could ill advised through requirements for That historical development of Vital Statistics issaid to have begun with the Domesday Bbok ofWilliam the Conqueror <1086). In 1592 deaths were first recorded in London. CRYOUTE PERENOX NAVY LEAGUEOF CANADA aide when all Mar came. Most civilian goods had to be diverted to war needs. That caused shortages of civilian goods—that was the RED LIGHT Struck at Uncle Then the nation sight Saved them from defeat and over­ throw. ’Gainst such odds as only few canface; *' Surely God was testing him, prepar- some 10,000 Cadets receive instruct-Sea Cadet Summer Camps, whereions under fine instructors and idealconditions . The Ontario Divisiontakes a substantial part in this andall divisions of the Navy League ofCanada’s work. ship, a good programme is looked Lot us make Camp an annual affair for the years ahead. This can be done, with the co-operation of. all.SC OUTER. Sam a foul blow, realized his fore- But the actions of aggressor nations Brought a graver crisis than the first, And with vision broader than his fellows,, He their treachery cursed. This i^the’time of $he year when our young toys, whs are in the Corps of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets throughout the Province are thinking of Summer training camps. The Navy League of Canada spon­ sors no less than 93 Corps through­ out the Dominion and in June, July and August each year, operates 14 IN MEMORIAM —F.D.R. In this way a leader for our race. And his courage triumphed in that battle. Courage conquered disability, From the fire emerged h great worldleader, Pledged to loyalty. Seeking office during a great crisis, Confident, he led his people through. Led them to the verge .of a new era Which had brought prosperity in ds are ike In Thus .ensuring leadership fbr. earth.. Go healed his people through the valley, Led them once again in sight of Offered aid to those freedom, . Stood at Britain’s .looked black, Argued for his land participation. Lest posterity deplore that lack. And the States responded to his pleading, Men and women answering the call, Making for democracy an Arsenal, Pledging Freedom tools to fight, not fall. When at length Yet wo know guided. Re-affirming oft So we -trust, . believing God w guide us By^another hand the way be trod. One hundred and twenty thousandditty bags, filled with useful giftswill be needed this year for our sail­ors and Allied merchant "seamen.Please remember thia jwhen estimat­ing your personal time, and financialbudgets this Summer and Fall! Consult your Navy League Branch. radff fruit and the ■jfftts right down OHCKLY. Con- •ow n rot, rust ■teases. Can be 1st. Ten poundsif effective sprays ellS SULFORON Now, with consent received of the owners of the property, equip­ ment arranged for ,with proper reg­ istration with the Provincial Boy Scout Association and the Provincial PARMONB SULPHATE 40$J» Summoned him beyond our ken and.'Sights ■**’ Summoned him when afford him, Summoned him to tike his place by right With this world’s, immortals, the illustrious. Leaving here a void which none can Here we stand, 'outside death's fearful portal, Sorrowing with grief, and wonder­ ing still . . * Wby Almighty God in. His great If Scouts wish to turn their/veekly earnings over to their Scoutmaster, a record will be kept of each Scout’s amount paid in and this will save paying the total amount at once. Parents and citizens ' therefore, who have work for Scouts, please notify either Scoutmaster. 4. Camp Chief—Scoutmaster Jack Douglas, who will have assistants helping, who also have had previous camping experience. Thus he served his fellows, true and feqrless, Standing by his code through thick and thin, Never losing faith in what he fought And they recognized the debt they owed him, Recognized his greatness and his worth; Thrice they engineered his re-elect­ Health authorities forward to. Parents will be each Scout the Camp apd their signed approval. Architect of happiness, thy greatness Only generations yet unborn Can assess within its true per­ spective, Place thy name upon earth’s Honour Scroll In its rightfol order; but we cherish Now the mem’ry of thy leading role. Hpn>.to wealth, position; blest with plenty, Every kind of bondage thou didst h$te, Placing first upon thy code of ethics, Service to. mankind, the world, the SULFORON is coinpit stays in suspension- downy covering of yc underside of leaves -to the skin and acts trols mildew, scab, aad ocher fungoid < used as spray or J makes 100 gallons .4 Your local'dealer Iin 6 lb. andlfO lb. ■ AND—That Victory Bi today and a I Canada. 1 Fighting, yet before them always holding Visions of a world where war must ' “The Need is Greater Than Ever”"The most important message wecan put over to-day is that we mustcarry on to the full in every one ofour activities,” states an official for the Women’s Committee, Ontario Division, Navy League of Canada. We are relying on our ttausands of supporters in our branches and. in church, patriotic, fraternal and busi­ ness groups for even more ditty bags and at least as many woollens as last year, and we want them to know that their time and work again are asked by us in behalf of the men w}ib serve and will continue .to serve in our own and allied Royal and Merchant Navies. M B och not mean th6 end of shortages: flatting back to peacetime production Bill be piecemeal and gradual. 'Goodwill. patience and energy now will atwure a proisperouM Canada tomorrow. Bowed in grief, behold a world inmourningBids a last farewell to a great man;Pledging as his monument a con­questFull, complete o’er Germany, Japan.Champion of freedom, thee wehonour,Scourge of the dictators, thee wo ABOUT SCOUTSCAMP! CAMP! CAMP!As the good old summer timekeeps drawing nearer, the first thingin the Scout’s mind is Camp so thathe gets out under canvas for a per­iod with old mother nature and de­velops his Scouting.Well, this' year, the IngersollScouts—1st and 2nd Troops—aregoing to camp. Maybe not a greatdistance or for a long time, but a good 8 days under canvas. To make this possible, leaders are willing tp give their time to help the boys and the sponsors; of these groups, as we know the parents are grateful for their leadership. The details of camp are as fol­ lows; 1. Location—About 7 miles from Ingersoll on the North Branch of the Thames, an, ideal Scout Camp, Scout Camp”. 2. Date—July 14th to July 21st, 1945, inclusive. 3. Fees—$5.00. This is payable —$1.00 as registration and $4.00 on arrival at Camp. - The fees are payable to Scout­ masters, Jack Douglas, and Harold Rrictiona have been lifted, but lands are still great. We must ' Allies and the liberated coun- e can’t neglect them. the YELLOW LIGHT ONLY), TODAY SULFORON I frt on "DentingI