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OCLnew_1945_06_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEth* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 aSt James’ ChurchWar Service League Held Annual Meeting FOUR TEACHERSAPPOINTED TO FILLVACANCIES AT SCHOOLS Dereham Farmer PassesAway in 74th Year The annual meeting of the St James’ Anglican War Service League •was held in the pariah hall on Friday, June 8th, with a splendid turnout of members. The Rev. Mr. Merifield opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer then presided to receive the annual reports. A review of the year’s work as given in the secretary's report, showed that great deal of work had been accomplished during the year, parcels, cigarettes and Jitters being sent to the boys and girls from the parish in the services overseas, the number being sent at each time reaching over the ninety mark. The letters, at one time, contained snap­ shots of the Interior of the Church and the Community Honour Roll. On another occasion razor blades were included in the letters. A special Service of Appreciation and a recep­ tion for war brides were sponsored by the League during the past year. The treasurer's report w as very1 gratifying and showed a substantial |the H-C.A.F., in 1941 and has com- balance on hand. The members would like to thank all of the parish- ionersi who have contributed to this fund and would like to be assured of their continued support until the complete cessation of hostilities has been accomplished. Mr. Merifield, in then taking charge to conduct the election of officers, voiced appreciation of the very worthy work the League had undertaken since the beginning of war. He hoped the League would continue to carry on until ail of _ the boys and girls were returned/•'* from Europe and the war in the ^Pacific was ended. He reminded his hearers and urged them, in turn, to convey the thought to. their sub­ scribers that the war is not yet over and, until every boy and girl had returned home from both the Euro­ pean and Pacific theatres of war, those serving in the services must still be remembered by the regular supply - of parcels, cigarettes and letters froro'tbeir church. All of the officers wre unanimous­ ly returned to office, the- following being again elected to carry on for the coming year: Directress—Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. Assistant Directress — Mrs. Geo. D. Beck.Secretary—Mrs. W. A. C. Forman. Treasurer—Miss Edythe Wood. Ways and Means Committee— Mrs. R. A, Stone. Visiting Committee—Mrs. F. W. Jones. Press Reporter—Mrs. P. E*. Tuck. Buyers—Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. P. E. Tuck. ♦Packers—Mrs. Geo. H. Mason and Mrs. W. A- C. Forman.No meeting of the League will be ' held during the months of July and August. (Friends and relatives of men and 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 13.) Pte. Wray Luno arrived home from overseas on Saturday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno and has been serving with the R.C.A.M.C, in Britain and Italy. He is widely known here having attended Public School and the Collegiate In­ stitute and before enlisting was employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Co. plant here. Flying Officer Ralph Beck arrived homo on Monday evening from over­ seas service with the R.C.A.F. He looks fit and speaks highly of the treatment accorded him by the Brit­ ishers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Beck and enlisted in , pleted a tour of operational flights. He served the first two years in ;Canada and on coastal duty. L. Corp. J. Sterling whose family lives on King street west, returned home from overseas on Saturday. He has served with the 9th Field Co. of London, R.C.E., enlisting in July 1940. For many years he was actively engaged in sports circles as a trainer. Sapper Peter Paton who enlisted in September, 1939, .with the 7th Field Co,, R.C.E., London, and went overseas in August, 1940 also arrived home on Saturday. He was taken prisoner by the Germans at Dieppe and was at Staleg 8B Lams- dorf, up to the time of liberation following the invasion of Germany. His wife, daughter Marie, and son Bob, reside on Oxford Lane. The Kiwanis Club has received a number of letters of appreciation of gifts of cigarettes from boys over­ seas, these include Jack Shecter, ,L. S. Ridley, Don Wilson, R. 0. G. Arkell and F. A. Sheldon. Wren Janet Pearson is spending a furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street Trooper Albert F. (Bert) Bagnall, son of Mrs. A. Bagnall and the late A. Bagnall, formerly residents of Ingersoll, is listed among Canadians “Mentioned in Despatches.” / Many local friends of Bert will be glad to hear of this honor. The message was sent to Mrs. Bagnall at Hamilton where she now resides. He served in the Italian campai was sent by Hon. Ottawa. LIONS The message in Gibson from T H A N WE Open AU The Lions Club are way with their recent extended to the buted merchandise or cash in any thanks are who contri- IM GE RSO L SUNDAY, , • •/ From 2 INGERSOLL i< INGERSOLL Lawn Mower IM OXFORD ST. EM BR O 1945 PHONE 301J The Board of Education met Monday evening with only a quorum present when Chairman Jackson call­ ed the meeting to order. Secretary McLeod read the in- J specter’s reports for the Collegiate „ which recommended minor changes > in the commercial department and r pointed out unsatisfactory condi­ tions and a lack of historical maps » in the library'. s The report of the Health Nurse ) for May was also presented. • Resignations were received from » Mr. J. Balcarras of the Princess Eliz- | abeth School, Mr. W. G. Colmer of . the Collegiate Institute and Misses i Helen Gillott and Margaret Wilson I of Victory Memorial School. Instructions .from the Department of Education regarding the closing I of secondary schools to allow pupils ■ to assist in the harvest of food sup- i plies was read as well as instructions i regarding agriculture science in schools. A communication from the muni­ cipality advised that a quantity of filling will be available when Bell street paving commences and recom- merfded its use at the Princess Eliza­ beth School grounds. Trustee Bigham presented a re­ port of the year’s work in the Home Economics Department. There were 174 pupils in the class. It was also pointed out that the floor in the main room needed refinishing and cupboard space for materials re­ quired. Trustee Green in the report of the teachers’ committee, recommended the acceptance of the resignations of Misses Gillott and Wilson and Messrs. Balcarras and Colmer. The appointment of Miss Jean Daniel, Miss Ethelwyn Daniel, Miss Forrester and Mr. J. R. Cook to the teaching staff was presented for confirmation. The salary of Miss Jean Borland was raised $50 per year in view of her taking over the principalship of the Princess Elizabeth School. No appointment in the Collegiate staff has been made as yet. Trustee Ackert.reported that there is still considerable objectionable material being dumped on the Prin­ cess Elizabeth grounds and asked for the co-operation of citizens in putting only clean materials there. Principal Murray in his report stated that to date $16,675.75 worth of War Savings Stamps had been purchased. The attendance has been low recently because of commun­ icable diseases that have been prev­ alent in the lower classes. On’ Wednesday, J.O.D.E. speakers were to address the pupils. To-day, (Thursday), is being celebrated as the King’s birthday and is a school holiday. The Empire Day concert was re­ ported is very satisfactory and a substantial sum added to the school account. Principal Brogden stated that there were 19 pupils in farm service, thm of whom were in camps. The Junior Red Cross have contributed >50 to Red Cross headquarters, and $20 to the Navy League. There had been $2850,in Victory Bonds and $950 in War Savings Stamps pur­ chased by pupil* during the year. The cadet camp will be held at Cedar Springs from June 18 to 29 and ■ number of local cadets will attend. It was reported that the school paper had been issued and entirely Mid out. The usual grant of $25 for the ^Athletic Societies was asked tor and granted^by resolution. , In reply to a quet-y from Chair­ man Jackson, . Mr. Brogden' stated that it would* be preferable to *o£en the schools on Sept 4th aa scheduled especially as there were not. so many on farm service as lust year. By resolution it was decided to rehnish the floor of the Home Ec­ onomic* room and build a cupboard at .a cost not to exceed $100 Thfce other cupboard* are to be instalMtf in the Victory Memorial School at.* coat not to exceed $75. ’ / . on A lifelong resident of Dereham Township passed away at Alexandra Hospital on Saturday morning, in the person of Francis A. Duffy, follow­ ing a long period of ill health. Mr. Duffy who was in his 74th year, was born on the farm where he spent his entire life. He was a de­ vout member of St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church, Norwich. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, three sons, Paul and Edward at home, and Lome of Brantford, three daughters, Sister St Gerald, St. Joseph’s Convent, Windsor; Mrs. Lome Chambers, Princeton; Mrs. L. C. Oakmoor, Montreal; two sisters, Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Detroit and Mrs. Lawrence Cosgrove, Molene, Mich., and one brother, John Duffy, Dereham Township. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Monday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart where . requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O’Neil of Tillsonbung, at 10 o’clock. A profusion of floral tributes and mass cards and large number at the service, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Inter­ ment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. The pallbearers were Phillip Kirwin, George McElhone, Joseph McElhone, Grant Morris, Gerald Morris and Fred Freeman. L R. Daniel ElectedTo Federal House By Large Plurality Monday For the first time since 1930 the voters of Oxford County elected a Conservative member for the House of Commons. Ex-Mayor K- R. Dan­ iel of Ingersoll, was a decided win­ ner over A. S. Rennie, the Liberal member for the past twelve years, and Ralph Burton, the C.C.F. can­ didate. Mr. Daniel had a majority of 129 over both his opponents and 1967 over Mr. Rennie, the second place candidate. The total vote polled by the candidate^ was: Daniel, 11,408; Rennie, 9,441 and" Burton, 1838. It was Mr. Daniel’s first campaign in the political field. The vote was as follows: Lawn Bowling Gets.Off To Good StartThe Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club officially oponed on Friday with the annual President vs. Vice-President games being played. The former, headed by President Evan McKenzie, defeated their opponents .headed by Vice-President R. A. Jewett, by 10 shots. Following the play, refresh­ ments were served supplied by the hosts of the evening. Rolls, weiners, hamburgs, coffee and cigars were provided and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Messrs. McKenzie and Jewett. On Monday, the first two-bit J>on- spiel was held and 10 pair played doubles, two 8-end games. The win­ ners were B. G. Jenvey and H. S. Bowman, 2 wins plus 8, J. Middle- miss and A. Warham, 2 wins plus 6. J. Wilcox and C. Mathewson, 2 wins plus 4, L. Cook and G. Tingle, 1 win plus 8. BRAYBray hasmediumOrder July light andshipment. Son,Ingersoll J 8. Grieve independent. teed products, offers help DELORIMIE1 Baby chicks,sex XLeghornsHatchery, ■’AMI] ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mr*. Hendry Grant Small announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Elizabeth Meryl, to John Gordon i'Reter) Clement, BA , only *on of Mr. and .Mr* James Edward Clement *bf Aven, United Church.’ Ingersoll, at 4 p.m.. Saturday. June 30th. timeguar;»n-door good. Sus-and White WA NT O TO BUYFeathers, feather beds oftion»„ Highest pricesparticulars to QueenCompany, 23 Baldwinonto. USEDWe accq Sewing MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR*CAPT. ALBERT McCREERY A most impressive memorial ser­ vice was held in the First Baptist Church, on Sunday morning lust, in honor of iH/Capt Albert McCreery. who paid the supreme sacrifice on May 4th, in Germany. Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean, minister of the church, was in charge of the service, and paid tri­ bute to the splendid work and influ­ ence of Capt. McCreery while in Ingersoll and later overseas, where he was promoted from Lieutenant in the active force sand transferred to the chaplaincy service with the title of Honorary Captain owing to outstanding work among his men. Dr. H. H. Bingham, general secre­ tary-treasurer, Baptist Convention, who represented the convention at H/CapL McCreery’s ordination in in the Baptist Church, Aidershot, England, was the special speaker’for the service and spoke very highly of Capt. McCreery whom he said was greatly beloved and highly respected, botji by the active forces and also the civilians with .whom he came in contact. “He gave his life for others, serving, and it was while aiding two wounded Germans that he lost his life,” said the speaker. The Scrip­ ture says ‘greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down hia life for his friends.’ Here was a man who did it, not only for bis friends, but for his enemies, which, wax in­ deed indicative of his lifel—— Total ............ 1,838 11,408 9,441 The vote in Ingersoll in detail was as follows: Woodstock............. 641 3569 1892 Ingersoll..............209 1691 926 Tillsonburg.....95 96-T ~93SNorwich ............51 277 Tavistock ............. 6 44 135Embro................7 92 132Blenheim............118 571 728 Blandford..........45 320 261East Zorra..........89 457 686 West Zorra........39 280 515Dereham..............51 887 East Nisaouri......72 383 516 North Oxford......44 259 228West Oxford......49 478 367East Oxford........72 341 355 North Norwich....134 394 391South Norwich....115 398 458Advance Poll ..... 2 4 10 Totals ............209 1691 926 A majority for Daniel over Ren­ nie of 765-and over both competitorsof 556. At time of going to press,’ the party standing in the Dominion from the civilian-vote stood as follows:— Lib., 118; P.-Con., 66; C.G.F., 26; S.C., 13; Ind., 8; Ind.-L, 8; Bloc. P., 2; Ind.-RC.rl; Ind.-C.C.F, 1; Lab.- P„ 1; Doubtful, 1—Total 245. Grand Officers Present Jewel At R.A.M. Gathering On Friday evening* a very fine gathering of Royal Arch Masons attended their regular communica­ tion here. The officers of Harris Chapter No. 41, exemplified the Mark Master Mason degree in a very capable- manner during the evening. Visiting Companions from Ox- ford Chapter, Woodstock, were pre­ sent. as well as Most Ex. Comp. Ed­ win Smith, the Grand Scribe E and a Past Grand Z of the Grand Chapter, R.A.M., accompanied M>y Rt. Ex. Comp. Canon of London, on a fra­ ternal visit. During the evening. Right Excel­ lent Companion Jas. M. Malcolm was presentql wijth a jewel by the Grand Scribe E in refogf.kion of the com­ pletion- of 25 years aa a Pint Z of Royal Arch Masonry. Following the meeting a social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. .' ' RED CROSS DONATIONS FOR MONTH OF mXy Salford Unit—3 quilts, Mrs. An­ derson; 4 quilts, Women's Institute. Mount Elgin Unit—I quilt, Cheer­ ful Workers’ Group; 2 quilt*. Beachville Unit—1 quilt, 1 jacket, 1 pair boy*' pant*. St. James’ Evening Guild—1 blouse, 1 quilt Trjnity Afternoon W.M.S, — 1 *<|uilt Mr*. A, Murphy; 3 piece knit­ ted baby *et, LAID TO REST MRS. GEORGE KNOX The funeral of Mr*. George Knox was held from the Fred 3. Newman Funeral Home' on Friday afternoon to-the Harris Street Cemefcry. The service was conducted by Rev, R. H. Parr and Rev. R. A. Faeey of Trin­ ity United Church. There was a large attendance and numetpu* floral tribute* to testify to the esteem in which Mrs. Knox was held by her wide circle of friends and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The pall­ bearers were Russell, Gordon, Ros* and Lloyd Haycock, Ray and Elgin Morris, all nephews of the deeeased. MARRIED South Oxford Women Teachers* Federation Teachers from‘the Beachville and Salford districts were invited to Ing­ ersoll on Tuesday afternoon to organize group of a district inspectorate the Women Teachers’ Federation. The meeting was held at Victory Memorial School in the kin­ dergarten room which was pleasingly decorated with pastel streamers. Miss Effie Bower poured tea at a very delightful luncheon convened by Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg and Miss Ivie Cornish. The tea table was attractively laid with a centrepiece of Oriental poppies and trailing vines. The president. Miss Effie Bower presided and a pleasing musi­ cal program was presented by Mrs., 0. B. Moffatt and Miss Marion Fol­ lick. The election of officers for the ensuing year took place. Delegates for the Federation Annual to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, in August, were named. * Plans were made for the fall activities including evening meetings at Beachville and Salford, under the leadership of the president-elect. Miss Marion Follick and the vice- president, Miss Alice. Silk. PARISIAN DRY CLEANERS ERS. Wenorth of south of river,3. M. Douglas King street TOP NOTCH CHICKERIESChick bargains for thisnext. WhiteRock X WhiteWhites:118.95,shires,Rocks Non-sexed Hamps and pulletaJew Hamp-X Barred$15.95,Heav- Pullets $13.- AasortedNon- 6.95. cock- $1.50,Rockweek old add 0.6c; old add die; Four,16c. Shipped C-O.D. >rtedies No95,LightSexederelsWhite14.50.Threeweek old__ This advertisement. must accom­pany your order. Top Notch Chickerlps, Guelph, Ontartm E. T. Hj ELECT) Barred 21S Victoria StVlng«r«el! _____ Phoa. S70-M-2 Percy Booth Paises Away In Toronto The .death occurred pt his home, 121 Helendale Avenue, Toronto, on Bunday, of Perry Booth, beloved husband of Pruda&ee E. Booth and father of Norma, (Mrs. John Biaaro), and a former highly es­ teemed and well known resident of I>tgerwIL The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon to the Mount Pleaaant'Cemetery, Toronto * ALLEY—DEACON — On Saturday, June 9, 1945, at Glenhurst, Rose­ dale, Toronto, the* home of the . bride’s parents, Charlotte Read, second daughter of Cot and lira. Frederick Herbert Deacon, to Capt. John Lamont Alley, U.S. Medical Corps, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Calder Alley, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Lieut-Col. Bruc. Hunter, DJ).. LL.D.. MC„ of th* Westminster Central United Church, aflbted by Rev. Canon tawa and a half-brother. CharlesDaniel live* is Ingersoll.ronto, o?firs»tei ’e accept UsedSewing Machinepart payment ’ M. Douglas & 1 Paper, PaintBlankets. Dishes. Wall DO YOUR COWS HAVE GARGE1OR MASTITIS? Do they fau jbreed? Do you have dcfiddRabortion? Have your calMB^escours. Is your herd u^flnfty“‘-rmn, St tableM>nka Is, and S.E.SFinn’s Cattle Iproblems. MawMcAllister Mjg Hardware, flFeeds, Dorfl Bros., Putnam’21-14-28 Jiner-Jnind feedtvoid these_Ingersoll;fford; Oliverford; Hun£y Sutherland FINN’S MANUFACTURE A DI1TE TREATMENTlivestock proEhas the inforcuss your pr<low directionwill do the they fail. NMcAllister MHardware. IFeeds, Dori• Bro*., Putnai2t-14-28 IN S U for lotion, blems ■ » no I i. cidMnd dis-wjjjlr him. Fol-«rer amounts mdvise him if"eed. Ingersoll;alford; Oliver<ford; Hunt’s; Suther WILSON'S SUPREME. The all W ilson PHONES 86 304 Preston T. Walker MILK PRODUCERS' SOUTHSIDE PARK. Friday, BASKET Bring GUEST starts 1945 MiQ. Producer*. W U . SUPPLIED Board. INGERSOLL PIPE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. Educational Exhibit* - .....-......Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945Looking Back— In the —. Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada28 YEARS AGO. _ Thursday, June 14th, 1917Putnam—Mr. Fred Couch metwith a serious accident last Fridaywhen he was kicked in the stomachby a horse and rendered unconscious.Salford—Mrs. J. A. Neill and twochildren, Elsie and John, visited inParis and Burford last week.Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett havereceived word from their son. Dr.Barrett from somewhere in F 'nee. Mount Elgin—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoaklcy and daughters, Minnie, Cosey and Daisy, visited in Galt last week. Mis Florence Smith of Delmer, spent the week-end with Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mossley—Karl Spence has enlisted with headquarters at London. Good for Karl! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft, Mr. H. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Cavanagh attended the Conference in London Sunday. Mrs. E. Bichener has been offic­ ially notified of the death of her brother, Pte. W. Cox, who was killed in action on May 2nd. He went overseas with the 168th Bat­ talion. He was previously employed as a section man on the G.T.R. Two rinks of Ingersoll bowlers motored to Aylmer yesterday and took part in the annual tournament. Each rink won two and lost two games. The rinks were: C. H, Sum­ ner, G. M. McKay, K. Rae and R. B. Hutt; W. I. Thomas, 0. E. Robinson, W. J. Elliott and E. Lee. J. W. Manzer had charge of the regular meeting of the Epworth League on Monday evening. A very fine address was given by Mrs. J. G. Scott. Miss Edith Wood rendered a voeal solo while Miss Bevins gave a reading. The marriage of Katharine O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien, Ingersoll and James Shannon of Dereham, was solemn- ixer in the Church of-the Sacred Heart on Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Gnam. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Shannon. Joseph Shannon supported the groom. On the return from their wedding trip to Detroit,’ they will reside in Dere­ ham. The Gwalior Mission Circle of St. Paul’s Church held a social evening at the home of Mrs. Winlaw on Tuesday. Rev. Macleod gave an in­ teresting address. A vocal quartette composed of Mesdames Brown, Bor­ rowman, Murray anwd Paterson was much enjoyed. Miss Carrie Hutt was the accompanist. Miss Caroline Sinclair sang a very pretty solo while Miss Kenny gave numbers. two piano soil who evening Among those from Inj attended the service Surjj BARR|STE^ , PATERSON, S<l X SHALL, BarriA: Royal BarlT B K^lad MAR jQhd Solicitors. Ingersoll LEIGH H. SNIDER Solicitor, etc. <■£is! Bank Buildi^flIhgersoll. - . J&C-. barrister. 49 hi Old Imper-F’l’hanies Street, PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thamesstreets: Phone - House, 37B;Office, 37, / C. A. OSBURN, MJP. L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN &d SuAeon. Surgeryand dia«tw*f .vJfan a specialty.Of flee, 117> BlkeMreet, Ingersoll.Phone 466. & tpa-hville, 'Phone829J4. ■ 1 / AUCTIONEERS AH£X. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty• df. Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended. to. teijpa reasonable. ‘ S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIO?R for the . Counties of Oxford <d Middlesex. Sale* m town or LICENSED AV County ofexperience. I Phone 612, W Ingersoll. - I ”Jewett invited to the tea room andshowing the gifts and trousseau inthe afternoon were Mrs. BruceLeckie of Galt, Mrs. Biair Walkerand Miss Helen Leckie. In the tearoom Mrs. Don Cameron and Mrs.W. A. C. Forman poured. Mias JanetMcKellar, Irene Mabee, VeronicaHowe and Mary Robertson assisted.In the evening, Mrs. T. N. Dunn andMrs. W. J. Tune poured, assisted byMargaret Ackert, Helen Leckie, JeanDunn, Mrs. Ronald Palmer, Mrs.Cameron and Mrs. Forman. Show­ing the gifts and trousseau wereIrene Mabee, Mrs. B. Walker, Isa­belle Dunn and Helen Leckie.Under auspices of Group 4 of theWomen's Association of TrinityUnited Church an afternoon' teawas held at the home of Mrs. R. G.Start on Friday. Mrs. MacD. Wal­ lace, president of the group, assisted the hostess in receiving. Mrs, L. A. Westcott invited to the tea room. The convener here was Mrs. H. G. Hall, while Mrs; W. A. Sudworth and Mrs. R. A. Owen poured. Those assisting were Mrs. Fred Couch, Mrs. G. B. Johnston, the Misses Mar­ jorie Keeler and Jean Muterer. The home cooking table was in charge of Mrs. W. W. Wilford and Mrs. Arthur Couch. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Church, officiated at a pretty June wedding on Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Bowman, Concession street, when their only daughter, Esther Cooper, became the bride of Owen Lewis Dafoe of Woodstock. Miss Margaret McKay of Ottawa, cousin of the bride, was her charm­ ing attendant. Jack Dafoe of Wood­ stock, supported his brother. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe left by motor for Niagara Falls and points in the United States. Rev. D. Alexander Retiring From The Active Ministry Rev. D. Alexander handed in his resignation to the churches of Sal­ ford, Mount Elgin and Folden’s last Sunday to take effect after the first Sunday in July. He may return to the United Slates or he may re­ main in Ontario, and do supply work or act as interim where needed. After the annual Baptist Convention held in Toronto June 11-15, he will better know what to do.” Rev. Alexander has given over 50 years to Christian work. He came from Kirkcaldy, Scotland, in 1896, received part of his training in Edinburgh and London, attended MacMaster University and graduated in Theology in 1902. Was ordained to the Baptist ministry over ‘43 yean- ago and has held pastorates in Toronto, Brantford, Portage La Prairie, Irvington, New Jersey, Penn’s Grove, N. J., and Ambler, Penna., and several town in Ontario and Western Canada. He has just begun his third year as pastor of the Salford Field. Rev. Alexander says: “I’ve always tried to be a young-old man, but the time inevit­ ably comes to step down and give place to younger men.” Hints On Fashions Council Awards ContractsAt Special Meetingin Tillsonburg when the new altarin St. Marys Church was blessed,were Geo. O'Rourke, IP. L. O'Rourke,Misses Jeane and Ross O’Rourke, Mr.and Mrs. O. Hughes, F. O’Callaghan,Misses May and Kathleen O’Calla­ghan, Miss Margaret Hoolihan, F.Frezell, Miss Edna Fisher, T. Dever­eaux, T. P. O’Meara, W. Devereaux,Miss M. Ryan, Miss Minnie Hughes.Dorchester—Miss Ida Young whohas been in charge of the Pine KnotSchool for the past tvyo years, hasresigned.The election of senior officers inthe Dorchester Masonic Lodge re­sulted as follows:. Wor. MasterArthur Small; senior warden, J. B.Sandy; junior warden, A. McNiven;secretary, J. W. Young; treasurer,Dr. P. Banghart; tyler, J. J. Ford. An impressive service was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, in memory of Lieut Roy Russell and Pte. D. Lucas. Rev. L. W. Hill, t^ie pastor, paid fitting tribute to the memory of these men. Representing the Handford Class, W. I. Thomas gave a short address. Other speakers were J. A. Coulter, president of the John Morrow Screw Company of which firm, Lieut. Russell had been an employee. Col. T. R. Mayberry, J. C. Norsworthy, Pte. Roy Husband and Rev. R. Macleod also gave ad­ dresses. Miss Millie Burrill and her sister, Miss Olive, were hostesses of a very enjoyable gathering at their home, Thames street south, on Tuesday evening. Their guests were the in­ spectors and young ladies of Plant 4 of the Morrow Company and one of their number, Miss Katie McKin­ non was the guest of honor, who .in view of her marriage on Saturday next to Mr. Thomas^fjay, was pre­ sented with a handsome casserole by Miss Millie Burrill, while Miss Katie Whitwell read an address. Mr. and Mrs. LOrne Waterhouse attended the wedding of the latter’s sister, Miss Jeane Ross to Arthur Smith of Toronto, in Oshawa, on the 6th inst Mr. F. P. Foley is in Nova Scotia this week in the interests of the Fruit Machinery Company. Mrs. George Booth and Mrs. O’Gorman spent last week in Wind­ sor and Detroit. Miss Kathleen Wilson of Napanee, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Paterson. Miss Ella Cross and Miss Ada Campbell were in Tillsonburg Wed­ nesday. Miss Vera lonson of Toronto, is visiting at her home here. ■ Joseph Gibson conducted services 'in Niagara Falls on Sunday on be­ half of the Dominion Alliance. . Mrs. M. J. Clear spent last week in Toronto. Mrs. Palethorpe left this week for a visit in Montreal. Il YEARS AGO Thursday. June 14th, 1934. Very Rev. J. J. Gnam, rector of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, and Dean of Kent, died Wednesday, June 6th, in St Joseph’s Hospital, Chatham. Born near Corunna, On­ tario, 70 years ago, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gnam, he was ordained to the priesthood for London Diocese by- Bishop O’Connor in 1892.- In 1910 he was transferred from LaSalette to Inger­ soll, remaining until his appointment Jo, St. Joseph's in 1921. The June Meeting of the Vic­ toria- Misisottary Auxiliary of St: PA'ul’s Church, was- held st the home bf Miss Edna Currie. Miss C. Moon, had charge of the devotional exer­ cises. Mrs. Gray gave the Bible read­ ing and Mrs. James Sinclair led in prayer. A solo by Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm and a duet by Miss M. Dickie and Miss Helen Smith was enjoyed. Sirs, N. W. Wilson, the president, took charge of the business and re­ ceiving of reports. - A very, pleasant' eveht d? last week wa* the 'gathering friends and relatives on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. R. Rogerson, 151 Merritt 'street, as a surprise party in honor of her 75th birthday- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muir accom­ panied by Miss Kathleen.Wood mot­ ored to Kingston for the week-end. Mistf Janet Thompson '.spent the week^njJ in Brantford. Mr. and' firs. John Truefitt anddaughterpf Coxa and Ipga of Di'dt- Corners, and Mr. H. Clark of Byron, attended the Motor Speed­ way races in Indianapolis last week. Stewart MurrSy of the Bank of Commerce staff, Oakville, spent the week-end at his home here. Mm. W. W. Leckie entertained on Wednesday atfernoon and even­ ing of last week St's trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Martan, whose marriage was a smart- event of this week. Edith Carr and Honey Moen attended the door Mr*. R, A. WINGS OVERCANADABy Russell L. Gibson andRobert ReedsAlready the Canadian public hasheard charges that Canadian train­ing planes and war planes have beenbroken up wastefully for scrap, andit is a sure thing that there will beplenty more loose talk of this typefor loose talk it is. And it is basedlargely on misinformation.The fact is that disposing of oldand even new warplanes no longerneeded is one of the biggest head­aches facing allied authorities allover the world, and though many willtry to make political capital out ofit, there just isn’t anything politicalinvolved. In wartime planes are built re­ gardless of initial cost or operating cost for two major purposes— bombing and fighting. The fighters are built to fly as fast and danger­ ously (to the enemy) as possible, with no regards to the terrific power (and the terrific cost of providing it) necessary to defeat the enemy. By the time the war is over, all but the newest - fighting planes are out of date, and even the newest are rapidly outmoded. These fighters have absolutely no commercial use. They carry no pay load, rand they cost a small fortune for every hour they are kept in the air. Repairs and maintenance are out of reach. The parts are useless for other purposes. The metal is worth only a few dollars. They are literally a pile of scrap. Bombers are if anything just bigger piles of scrap. Again the costs of gasoline, maintenance, re­ pairs, etf., would make them so ex­ pensive to operate that they would bankrupt any commercial airline or operator. On top of that, bombers would need extensivp conversion, far more conversion than would be needed in preparing an army transport plane for commercial use. Now listen to the story of an army transport. Douglas Aircraft has made hundreds . of twin-engine C47’s, almost the same plane as the DC3 used on most American air­ ways. One of the most useful planes in the world, they hove carried mil­ lions of passengers and millions of pounds of freight. A few well worn C47’« have been sold to airlines for conversion back to airlines use. And what happened? It actually cost more to put seats in and give them the overhauling nec­ essary for safety than the eort of similar planes brand new. Why? Because the materials which go into a plane cost only a few dol­ lars. A plane is nearly all hand work, with millions of rivets. It costs a lot to put a plane together. But when you have to tear it apart for conversion, and then put it together again, you find you’d be better off to burn it So what about trainers, even light trainers like the ones which have filled the Canadian skies throughout the war? Well, these trainers were made for one purpose only—to train men to handle big­ ger, more powerful machines, and the story of maintenance, costs, gasoline costs, conversion teats and overhauling costs is the sanrtrshinj^ all over again. A special meeting of the IngersollTown Council was held on Thursdayevening last to discuss road repairs.Mayor C. W. Riley presided. Twoby-laws in connection with pavingprojects were passed. The first au­thorized acceptance of the tenderof Towland Construction Co., Ltd.,of London and the signing of thecontract by the Mayor and Clerk onbehalf of the municipality.The second by-law named the Don­ald Inspection Co. Ltd., of Toronto,as inspectors in connection with theproposed paving for the purpose ofinspecting and supervising the mater­ials to be used in the repairing andresurfacing of King street west andBell street. It was understood that the work would commence on Monday of this week if weather conditions were favorable. Present at the meeting besides the council members were representatives of the Towland Con­ struction Co- Ltd., Enginneer R. V. Anderson «yid Leigh H. Snider, Town Solicitor. Ingersoll Juveniles Lose To Tillsonburg On Wednesday of last week Ing­ ersoll Juvenile baseball team journ­ eyed to Tillsonburg/ for the return game of a scries. They won the game here on Victoria Day but were not so successful last week. Error* contributed to their downfall com­ ing at times when care was most needed. Neal pitched for the home team and allowed only 7 hits and struck out 14. Ingersoll had Lewis on the mound and' he too held the batters to seven hits and struck out 10. The game was called in the 8th inning on account of darkness, with the score standing Tillsonburg 4, Ingersoll 2. Groom was strong at bat getting two doubles and Young also hit for a tyro bagger. Both teams have now won a game each and it is probable that another game may be arranged to determine the superior­ ity between the two teams. Among those who accompanied the boys were E. A. Webber, Art Nunn, E. L. Olmstead and George Hayes. "Hey.1 ’ f When will I getthe telephone I ordered? ments alone, wire, cable we can secure it will take all the not on inrtra- cases on obtaining Even when ipower and materials, be months—to instal to serve our waiting We shall lose no time, you may be sure. We are grateful for the patience and under­ standing of so many who have had to wait so Jong for telephone service. 4?* r&zUv Tractor For Small Fields A new pocket tractor, low-priced and with small running costs, which enables even small fields to be mech­ anized, has been designed and pro­ duced by a British manufacturer. This is a track-laying type tractor, powered by a small 5 h.p. engine. It was specially designed for work in areas of soft or water-logged ground, or steeply sloping fields— conditions in which the wheeled trac-i tor is not suitable. It is now also being used with great success in small fields and in market gardens, where, owing to its small size, it i» able to work nearer the edees of the fields. Canada is the second greatest re­ porting nation in the world. Daring 1944 she exported more than S3 bil­ lion of goods. 3-4 of which were i materials of war. -<1 Esther Lurine Eitel Bride of Carl Eidt 4 • A pretty June .wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Eitel, North Broadway, Tillsonburg, on Saturday June 2nd at three o'clock, when their youngest daughter, Esther Lurine Eitel, was united in marriage to Cart Eidt, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eidt of Ingersoll. The ceremony was performed by Rev, D. A- MacMillan, minister of Avondale United Church, the vows beipg spoken before a fireplace decorated wiht pink, white and green streamers x and a white wedding bell. The floral decorations were pink and white eamationm. The Bride was attired in a white wedding dress with fitted bodice of brocad,ed satih and sweetheart neck­ line, full net skirt over organdy with appliqued sfctin flowers. She carried • a bouquet of American Beadty roses an dfily-o-the-valley and wore a string of pearls, the gift ' Of jthe groom. Her finger-tip veil Tell from a*halo of orange bhwnnuu .Mr. and Mr*. Eidt left on * short honeymoon and on their return will reside in .Tilhonbtarg. All over Canada, in dries, to hundreds of thousands of men ant man to bring dependents’ allow ad look for pay-day. They are jJb Winners'are ai not yet back | And Soon from the wi civilian clod training, to' farmers or I sy on active civil life, . ere will They’w wt^^illages and on farms, l^F>men watch for the post- f t cheques as other people pie of all ages whose bread- . They include returned men bpF hundreds of thousands more byck P receive cheques to hejp them buy college, to get technical or vocational tiness for themselves, or to sec up as The bank! these and al Canada with the nationwide machinery to facilitate a grateful country* plans for restoring service men and women to civilian life. be prepared to cash all official cheques for A other purposes—and to do so anywhere m r charge. In fact, the banks, supply Canada with R for . the INSURANC MOONFIRE. Ufe, Aul Woodatock. or 690J, [ Accident, South. Street. T.B., the Great White Scourge of former days, is being beaten by in Canada., even under crowded war­ time conditions, the motialHy rate h less than 52 per 106.000 people, while in 1924 it stood at 84. This is a tremendous tusk. It will entail a vast amount of bookkeeping. But you can be sure that your banks will take it in their stride without impairing regular banking service. 7 "T Jias I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945SALFORDvGarden-Gr a phBy DEAN HALLIDAYRelmrcd bv Central Pma Cnnidian<N Hr 4 *&SPACE TAMPALA2-FEET APART E TAMPALA MAKES LARGEROUND PLANT 2 'HIGH all other •’greens," It does well 'in hot weather and will keep on pro­ducing all summer.This new vegetable is easy to1 grow. Sow seed outdoors the same: time you plant beans, or. any timeafter the ground becomes warm. Theleaves will be ready to eat in from, six to eight weeks after sowing theseed.Where the giants are grown singly they should 'be spaced two feet From Chungking, capital of war­ tom China, has come a new vege­ table for Victory gardens. Although a newcomer of recent years in this country this Reen vegetable has been enjoyed by the Chinese andthe people of India for centuriesIt is called Tampala in English, the name by Which it is known inIndia. The Chinese have severalnames for 1L The leaves of the-----, --------- — ------- — -----plant are cooked, prepared and ’ apart, as illustrated in the accom- served like spinach but it is better | panying Garden-Graph. When ma­than spinach in many important ture Tampala makes a large, roundrespects. I plant IMi feet and more across and Tampala retains Its tenderness for < two feet high, as illustrated.a tong time, has a flavor all its own,' If the foilr or five-inch tips otand more food value than either [each branch are used, repeat cut­spinach or chard. Victory gardeners, tings may be made as new leaves wHl find it a pleasant change from i and stems grow. Paint ManufacturersPreparing For Future Canadian paint manufacturers, with demand for their products at an all-time high and with vital raw materials increasingly hard to get, are hard-pressed these days to keep 9, /j iM °R O S * Estate idmiofab thajhnea. Clear < prti increaainf noi the Trust Compart] way fa also the eco p'any adminfatratic retail dealers and other customers . supplied, But even ns they combat nil the problems created by. war dte- mands, they are busy preparing, for the future and making their plans to place even better products on the post-war market. Just what improvements are likeiy in post-war paint products, then, in view of the vastly-increased exper­ ience of the war years? Here are some of the possibilities that will make painting of the future a real adventure in color while providing better protective coatings than ever before: 1. Paints that will answer the demand for quick-drying finishes. 2. Paints with greater water re­ sistance. 3. Paints providing greater- hid­ ing power at low cost, with a max­ imum of durability and appearance value. 4. -Colors that will satisfy a growing demand for brightness. 5. Emulsion paints of an im­ proved type for interior flat finishes. ’ C. A long line of specialties such as fire-resistant paints; mildew pre­ ventives; paint deodorants'; paints with high germ-killing qualities; rein­ forced oils and liquids which will facilitate paintng over old gloss and varnish surfaces; and calcimine coatings. All those things won’t be alongimmediately, but they are a definite prospect as soon as paint men can start getting all the raw materialsthey need -which have been in such short supply for so long. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockwere Sunday visitors at Ostrander,with the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Verne Franklin.Mrs. Harry Bartram was a visitoron Sunday with Mrs. Rosa Bartramin Tillsonburg.A memorial service was held inthe United Church conducted byRev. R. B. Cumming for all thosewho have paid the supreme sacrificein the services overseas from Sal­ford district.Mrs. 1. Esseltine and son Donald,spent Friday in Tillsonburg with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Green.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand son Leonard of Ingersoll, wereguests on Sunday at the home ofMrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. ErnestWelt and family.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivelland children, Louis, Jimmy and Rus­sell of Dereham Centre, were Sun­day visitors with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nance-kivell and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock.Rev. R. B. Cumming and Mr.Fred Peck attended the annual Lon­ don Conference of the UnitedChurch held in London. Members of the W.C.T.U. willattend the annual convention of Oxford County to be held in StPaul’s United Church, Tillsonburg, on Friday. Mrs. Greenaway, theProvincial Correponding Secretary of Hamilton, will speak during the session and at the evening sessionthere Will be a medal contest in charge of Mrs. Mann and prizes forthe Sunday School Poster and Essay Contests will be presen —R. B. Cumming will d dress.Mr. and Mrs. George host and hostess for tunion of the Mitchell lovely home on Satudelightful day was spe number of the me family.Mr. and Mrs. Will Burgessville, and Mr.Nunn and children were visitors Sundayhome of Mr. and M tram.Mrs. Ethel Lewis attended the weddinMiss Blanche Newe Stephen Kearns anddays a guest, at the sister. Mrs. Mina Atkiother relatives and village and community.Donna PreSsy of Zen visitor with friends in the village onSaturday.Th many friends of Mrs. John Wilson were sorry to hear she hadthe misfortune to fall in her home on Tuesday fracturing her left wrist.She is confined to bed at the home of her son, Mr. Fred Wilson whereher condition is as favorable as can be expected.Mrs. Fred Gregg accompanied by her daughter, Gwen and sister, Mrs.Arnold Henderson, were visitors in Strathroy on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rachar of Norwich, spent Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs, Louis Barrettand Mr. Barrett. The June meeting of the MissionBand held in the school house, was in charge of the boys’ group withBeverley Long presiding. There were twenty members present and theopening hymn was followed with prayer by the leader, Mis. FredGregg. Donna Wilson and Marilyn Mitchell favored with a piano duet.The secretary, Donna Wilson, read the minutes and the roll call was re­ sponded to by the naming of a kindanimal. Flora Fishbuck gave the treasurer’s report. Another hymn muni Car , also Rev.ver an ad- the Harry Bar- Wallaceburg f her niecto S. agle were annual re-ily at their S’, when aby a goodly of the Clifford ofnd Mrs. Earl f Ingersoll, ening at the Household Hints By MBS MASI MORTON How far wil^ a pound of haddock go if you have a couple of extra otouthe to fiU? You cm “stretch it* Today's Menu Tomato Ju io* CrockersBaked Haddock with DressingScalloped Potatoes£ lazed Young Carrot* •e with French DrawingMarble Pie or PuddingCoffee Uuice of H lemonSalt and pepperI / cup* coarsely crushed.1 flalu*' L < tablespoon* chopped parsley -*i» cup chopped onmn. CMX kept pace with . this fa given by - states of which r. The hiodern iy. Trust Com- more. 3 1 tablespoons melted butter W ?up chopped celery -3 to-4 tablespoons boiling witetArrange fish in greased shallowfaking duh, sprinkle with tetnonjuice, salt and pepper. Combin* com flakes with remaining ingre­dients, adding just enough boilingwater tor dressing to hold to­gether. Spread over fish and sprin­kle with paprika. Bake .n^moder-. ate oven <373 degree* F.) Jrut**. or until done. Remove-sod THE CANADA KRMANENT TRU*ST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, QfcTARIO 1 pkg. prepared chocolate ,pud--diag3»k eupi milk <1% cup» par ph*.) 1 pkg. prepared vanilla puddingI baked 9-inch ptejheU Fcr the pie. prepare'’puddings asdirected, reducing milk ir, each racipa to 1% cupe. Cool to luka-warm- temperature. Put by table-apopna.iqlo teld pie NmH, eltemai- -ing light and dark pudding The*with knife or ipatula eut througfe filling in oppoBte direction; thenehtU it 9vr Marble Pudding, fei- c. G. MITCHELL. MANAGE* was sung and the chapter from thestudy book, "Tommy Two Wheels,”was taken by the leader, Mrs. Gregg.The boys and giris enjoyed severalgames after which refreshments wereserved and the meeting closed withthe Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allin of Os­trander, were visitors one day lahtweek with the letter’s sister, Mrs.Adelbert Haycock and Mr. Haycock.The Women's Association and theWomen's Missionary Society of theUnited Church met at the home ofMrs. R. B. Cumming on Thursdayafternoon, June 7th. Mrs. Albert E.Quinn, president of the W.M.S.,opened the meeting with a hymn andprayer. The secretary’s and treas­urer’s reports, were accepted as read.The W. A. president, Mrs. A. R.Gregg, took charge of the followingbusiness. After same discussiop themembers decided to discontinue thedinners for the summer months andthat the social committees pay theset fee. It was agreed to quilt sev­eral quilts in the basement of thechurch at a convenient time. Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell gave some interest­ing comments from the Branch meet­ing in Stratford. Mrs. Walter Wil­ son presided for the devotional per­ iod, the theme being “Crusade of ourChrist in His Kingdom.” A hymn was sung followed by the roll call. Mm.C. C. Gill gave a reading “Everyone May Share In It.” Several verses ofhymns were sung and ?_ V.T. Pearson, Miss Agnes ChaufBem, Mrs.H. R. Atwood, Mrs. G. »» ---*■=- son and Mrs. R. B.interesting parts fro ory Monthly. The hwere Mrs. J. W. perance, Mrs. Cand Mrs. R. B. Mrs. Bert Naing entitled 1 The meeting ing the LorMrs. H spent a fsister, M Wilson. Hutchin- iming readhe Mission-ds responding>ut for tem-jkGill for Japanming for China,ivell gave a read- Visit of Christ.”sed with all repeat- ayer._ Maharr of Avon, ays at the Kbme.of herAustin Wilson a> d Mr. number from the com-enjoyed the Lions Club 1 in Ingersoll last week.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and en were visitors at the hometie former's parents, Mr. and . Adelbert Haycock.The electors of Salford polling ivision cast their ballots for the Pro­vincial election in the refreshment booth of Mr. George Rachar, whilethe home of Mr. Herbert Piper was used for the Dominion election. Guests on Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Jr., were Rev. and Mrs. G. Husser, Mr. andMrs, Waller Brumpton of Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan ofIngersoll. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Way,sons Donald and Tommy, were guests on Sunday with the former'sniece, Mrs. Wilbur Cuthbert and Mr.Cuthbert of Sweaburg. Mrs. Ernest Haycock spent acouple of days in Ingersolll at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Page. Mrs. Wray Piper and daughter,Miss Muriel, Mm. Mina Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Piper, tfere guests at the Kearns-Newell wedding in Inger­soll. Mr. and - Mrs. Murray Haycock were visitors one day last week withrelatives at St. Thomas and PortStanley. AVON The Mission Band held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday after­noon at the home of the superinten­ dent, Mrs. Harry Johnson, with the very large attendance of twenty-sixmembers. The president, Gloriif'Clif- ford, presided. Mr*. Johnson was incharge of the worship service which was taken from the prescribed bookwhile Carol Pilkington had the chapter from the study book, “Tom­my-Two Wheels.” Jim Topham gave an interesting reading. At the closeof the meeting lunG*i_was served by Mr*. Johnson. > .? Miss Mary Cade has"toingd thestaff of the Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, aa “relief" nurse. She left forher duties on Sunday. ' Mrs. Laurie Howe who has beenconfined to Her bed for ten weeks, is now able to be up and around.The Red Croea met for its regularsawing on Wednesday, at the homeof Mrs. IL Wyatt, with a small atten­ dance. More workers are urgentlyneeded. Mr*. J. Christie and Miaa Amanda Cade were Tuesday visiton to Inger­soll. Mrs, C. McIntyre of Behnont, wasa visitor at the home of Mr. A. Cade on Thursday..The Teen-Age Sunday School claaa of th* United Church were invitedto Putnam on Friday evening by the Young People’s Sunday School elan.The young people from here put on the devotional part of the evening.A very enjoyable evening was re­ ported by those attending.The Sunday School picnic of the United Church has been set for Sat­urday,. June 23rd, and ’’ ‘ at' Southside Park,Everyone is invited. 'DeGroat and Miss Mwere appointed ii lunch; Mr*. Cyrilof the drink* and Billvey Gbrnfah, Stan.Market are in chargeAt the faatjegul United- Church choi choir waa appoinof the music fn the summer-Mr. and MSunday viaitoraMias E. Row. <*)4 /z^lVL?O ±BLA W SlBsatisfyingTEAS FLAVOUR L W| RED LABEL ^EEE » 39* BROWN LABELS 33* K 2%35*%35*%65< BLUE LABEL w35* 1 JUNE 18” to JUNE3Otn 1 5 ^. „ 1 W '<W».OW.OO J ’ '“'*E w eW ioX ,,®TM£»e w Q uaker Products Muffets - - 2^-1 Puffed Wheat Hr-ts l Corn Flakes - 2 • ENTER THE QUAKER CORNFLAI E CAR CONTEST. Entry blai a available In ail Loblaw Store*. BE WISE. DRINK FRY’S Fry’s CocoaVJ 1 9 c ; A DINNER FOR 4 IN 8 MINUTES Kraft Dinner - r* 1 M»c»ru»l wad Grstcd CheeM. READY COOKED BABY CEREAL Butrim te 29c % 4 EVAPORATED <S TINS Nestles Milk - t!S%. MOTHER JACKSON’S Jiffy Pie Crust ftr- 2 = Grape Juice'.^*-" 2’ AYLMER-CAdded Pectin) 3 Preserve* Coun Peach Jam 2i CHOICE Ql’ALlTY Diced Beets AYLMER Apple Juice 2 1 nZtitoT 23« RUBY Brand—STANDARD Peas 10c L- IO* RATION COUPONS VALID Ixl*d!>c L/BB1 FREPM MUSZJ PURITY FLOUR iR D 74b. BAG 8* 23* SUNKIST CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES '■ ONTARIO CROWN I Lettuce, Asparagus, Spinach, ithouse Tomatoes, Radish, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Hothouse Cucumbers a IUFORNIA SUNKIST a s k * SIM A R A H EHONS S 49* £! 45* U CALIFORNIA BUNCH CABBOTS SELECTED QUALITY TEXASTOMATOES 9* 23* CALIFORNIA SWEET * ** A OEATING chebbies - 4s* h WATERMELONS DU. BALLARD’S DOG FOODS KIBBLE - - - - - 2 MEATIES --------2 TERRIER CAKES 2 25* 25* 25* CRYSTAL* • CERTN • • - *£* 194 CEHTi «<<-&*. 254 jeu U n - - is . 174 glass t im • »- 2 5/ JAN RUGS FOOD “*■____________WAXEN MKR ‘fit 24/ 94UFTDN’S BUCK TEA, Pvrylg Libel iw- 444 MAKE LEAF CHEESE • * 19/ ■EWPORT FLUFFS - ROGER’S GOLDER SYRUP HEINZ BOND. VEGETABLE SOUP 2 <N_ 2 5/ ZINC JAR RUMS •«- 25/ E ZJ O U T1 S 3 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO, LIMITED P* FRUIT JAM JELLY MRS 1 Wvodstock. GeorgeDe Groat of the in chargew, Her- ehai*e durtng ndon, viaiting n Villa H»mpi- President of Middlesex Preabyterial, will'be special speaker. Other m'«bers of the PresbytenaJ will also there.’Everyone is heartily’inthis rally. Miss Merle Mclntspent the week- bere.The pupils School w Aylmer,her home the Aylmer High SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By 1 Is to n r 1 r their summer holidaysarold Mahar is ill at theof her stater. Mr*. Lome Me-bon, Veraehoyle. A group* of young people from the Harrietsville Junior Institute, ofwhich Avon is a part, took part in the field day at Springbank, London,on Tuesday. Th/ Hametaville Junior Institute waa awarded a prise for thebest skit Those attending from here were Miss Margaret DeGroat, Mr*.Ernie Parsons and Mre. John John- KVHtYA, »•« Soupy. On Tuesday, Jane 10th, the annu­al sectional rally of the Women’s Missionary. Society, will ba held inthe Belmont United Church. There will be a “pot look” dinner, followedby.an afternoon1* session c Gasmen- ring at l.»0 p.m.\ Special speaker*will ba Mias Elisabeth MeKenrts of Mr. and Mt*. George DeGroat and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnaon spentThursday in Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre andDavid. visited with Mrs. McIntyre’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. T. Leeson onSunday. Mr*. Geo nr* Carta** has retained home after m extended vfert to Acaal cao wpR^Oer SSL3& 4irt tfkOCK M A PARI* Page 4 ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1945 .I KT nCPDlTF WINNFIK ATI <825-^o Name, basket, groceries,Ual Ur iKuX WlllllCliO Al donated by Day’s Grocery Store.LIONS CLUB CARNIVALThe Lions fifth annual Carnivalopened on Thursday evening with agood-crowd of both young and oldto enjoy the games and rides onthe Market Square. Friday and Sat­urday evenings there were evengreater crowds^ and the rides werekept continuously busy.The gate prizes for Thursday -weredrawn by Sergt. Jack Tonks of the R.C.A.F. and the winners announced by Burton Harris over the loud speaker. THURSDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS BEACHVILLE Pte. Wray Hawley of Camp Bor­den and Mrs. Hwwley of Woodstock,visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon. Mrs. Charles McCombs, Sr., ofAyr, was a visitor with friends inthe village for a few days.Miss Josie Cook, of Woodstock,was a visitor in the village on Mon­ day.Mrs. A. E. Phelps has returnedfrom St Marys- where she visited atthe home of her daughter, Mrs.Errol Grasby.Mrs. Richard Langdon is spendling this week with her daughter in Ham­ ilton. Miss Olive Murray to the village . for months. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mmw Florence Reeves and’Cody of BsfAhtfiUe, and ’Mrs. E. D. McKe&Bftwere in Hamilton on Th the graduation exercises of----General Hospital, which werein Convocation HaU,versity. Miss SI' a member of tland she also rar has returned the summer H. Lampman, d KeithMr. andIngersoll, «*day for McMaster Uni-iy Lampman was__ graduating classFeived the class award Fann Implements arefExpensive Protect your ^present equipmerf now with Wagon and ImpIrinent Enamel for theory. Mrs. II. H. Lampman was thespeaker on Wednesday evening whenMrs. Cecil Cowell entertained theJ.O.Y. Club of the United Church,on the occasion of their regularmonthly meeting. Miss Alice Old-ridge presided in the absence of thepresident. The Scriptnre lesson wasread by Mrs. J. C. Smith. Miss EdnaBarratt gave the secretary’s report.Business included .the decision togive a donation of >15.00 to the new’Sfcgun fund and arrangements werefor a picnic to be held inA Mrs. -William SutherlandEdna Barratt were appoiti-fasitors •. for the summerIrs. Gordon Elliott gave?£Iri| Lampman chose as 'A>f ' her interesting ad-'“‘^nitou’, and “Prince Park, Saskatche-ir Pearson who hadJgramme, conductedliss Mary Mathesonremarks.bf Woodstock, Ing-- - - — — y Church, on Sun-for divine 1 QUART Til ATA $1.40 T. N. DUNN Hard Salvage Collection ‘ and Mfe1 ted *asmonths. ™the Journu..the subject’. dress, “Lake-'MAlbert Nationswan.” Mrs. Aricharge of the fl the contests. ]gave the closinlWar Veteranl.^. 1U|S- ersoll and Beachville, paraded toTrinity Anglican Ch “;h, day morning for divine service,when the rector. Rev. John Graham spoke on the two world wars andtheir relation to Christianity. Thechoir sang as an anthem, “The Lordis my Shepherd.” Following the ser­ie’?. the congregations of the Bap­tist and United Churches joinedthem in a brief service at the cento-taph which was conducted by Rev. E.S. Barton, pastor of the United Church. The Canadian Legionwreath was placed by Mrs. Ivor Jones and Miss Kathleen Todd placeda wreath for the Beachville PatrioticSociety. P.O. Bruce Sutherland, son ofAlbert Sutherland, arrived home onSunday evening. Bruce speta sixteen months as prisoner of war in Ger-many and was liberated on May 21. 3268—$50.00 War Bond, W. Anni- son. 6938—V. Byers, 3 neckties, donated by Percy L, Smith. 756—Lillian Dickson, toilet water, donated by Cliff. Love. 5162—Mrs. Helen Pirie, oil, $1.60, donated by Ashton’s Service. 7080 Don Moon, tablecloth, don­ ated by W. W. Wilford. 3803—Mrs. E. Murray, fruit, dona­ ted by E. D'Angelo. 5255—Mrs. W. Thomson, Woodstock, $1.50 free bowling, donated by C. Todd, Bowling Alley. 1823—L. McNab, 24 lbs. flour, don­ ated by J. T. Dundas. 1231—J. S. Barnes, basket groceries, donated by Stan. Galpin. 7690-t -No Name, lady’s blouse, don­ ated by Ingersoll Housefournish- ing Co. 5252—Norman Shelton, auto tube, donated by Odell and Allen. 3931—D. Scapinello, kettle, donated by T. N. Dunn. 1968—J. T. Nancekivell, baking powder and flour, donated by Lome McDougall. 2490—Wm, Quait, 1 gal. oil, donated by City Auto Wreckers. 6448—Vean Day. groceries, donated by Dominion Store. 761—Ann Taylor, $2.00 meat, don­ ated by Harry’s Meat Store. 2009—Jciry Lefaive, $2.00 shoe re­ pairs, donated by Groom’s. 107—Jean Layman, $1.00 cigarettes, donated by Golding Tobacco Store. 6215—No Name, book ends, donated by Chas. Christie. 2940—Mrs, J. H. Alderson, purse, donated by Metropolitan Store. 9535—Mrs. J. J. Clark, sport shirt, donated by Geo. Bartlett. 103—Harvey Moon, 3 tickets, don­ ated by Maitland Theatre. 7162—H. E. White, milk tickets, donated by Ingersoll Dairy. 6143 No Name, halter, donated by Fred Ellis. .537—Lois Bradford, 1 gal oil, don­ ated by Freemantle’s Service Sta­ tion. SATURDAY NIGHTS PRIZEWINNERS778—Morley Jackson, $100.00 WarBond.741—Marshall MacKay, Watch,They-Go-We-Go -Draw.580—Laura MacKay, Set of Dishes,They-Go-We-Go Draw.8709—No Name, 3 neckties, donatedby P. L. Smith.9376—No Name, perfume, donatedby J. E. Gayfer. 1225—J. Dougall, ration book hol­ der, donated by Geo. Beck. 9538—Mrs. J. J. Clark, 5 quarts oil, donated by Fleischer and Jewett. 4988—A. E. Palmer, Grimsby, Ont, tablecloth, donated by Mayberry and Moon. 8455—No Name, basket fruit, don­ ated by Joe Morello. 5653—H. P. Wild, $1.50 free bowl­ ing or cash, donated by C. Todd. 5256—Mrs, W. Thomson, Woodstock, 24 lbs. flour, donated by Frank Fulton. 7404—No Name, basket groceries donated by Bruce Phillips. 6535—Dorothy Calloway, bed lamp, donated by Macintosh Furniture Store. 6475—-Dr. Atkinson, Thameford, tire pump, donated by McVittie and Shelton. 422—Marlene Watt, Beachville, roasting pan, donated by Inger­ soll Hardware. 5774—H. F. Uren, 3 cartons Cocoa Cola, Superior Stdre. 4793—Mrs. Moffat Oliver, Tharnes- ford, 1 gal. oil, donated by W. S. Ashman. 8712—No Name, basket groceries, donated by Two Macs. 7081—Garnet Elliott, $5.00 meat, donated by Hawkins' Meat Market 2385—Alex Wallis, .Putnam, shampoo and finger wave, Storey's Beauty Shop. 6677—Mrs. J. H. Butter, 1 tray, donated by A. F. Carr’s Book Store. 605—J. Maloney, Woodstock, cold cream and powder, donated by W. L. Thurtell. 9771—No Name, 1 shirt, donated by Oxford Clothing Store. 2337—Ann Martin, 4 tickets, don­ ated by Maitland Theatre. 8033—No Name, milk tickets,, don­ ated by Bartram’s Dairy. 8562—No Name, carved bowl, don­ ated by W. Charlton. SIMMONS’Studio Couch$72.50Simmons’ high standard of workmanship in­cludes spring filled base and top mattress. Threespring filled cushions. Each......................$72.50 Walnut Bedroom Suite >179.00 Very smart and modem in styling—just thetype of suite that makes an immediate and favorable impression. Beautifully finished andexcellent construction. Sparkling polishedplate mirrors.' 3 pieces.............................$179.00 Bathroom Sets $7.50 Bath mat and seat cover set Deep, fluffy pilecotton chenille, tufting on heavy cotton back. Two tone colors of Wine, Green and Blue.Set ................... ....... $7.50 Shown inPriced Shower c and show showing a Mirrors styles. to $20.75 from plain white duckmoire in a variety of colorspatterns. Pair $3.25 to $8.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. Inner kip — Charles Pellow of Brantford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Pellow, Innerkip, has lost his faith in human nature. Recently he gave two soldiers a ride to Wood- stock and on the return trip he picked up two discharged soldiers. " Jiis wallet containing $38 was in his contents were missing. A few days charge papers—but not the $38. coat pocket the coat being- draped later he received a registered parcel over the back of the front seat Later he discovered the wallet and let gasoline ration book and dis- from Hamilton. It contained hie wal- Tuesday, . PAPER, R| No g! All aalvage^thwit be left Continue to save your Wu ' WAR un eT 9, 194S -GS/ and IRON iSF.^Iease t cun>, securely tied in bundles, dbdlr^boxea. IteAPaper a»ihe need is urgent, SALVAGE COMMITTEE, W. C. Watson^. Chairman. “GROWING LIKE A WEED" kind of develoj growing flock, your present flock rank growth to make if young birds do not conformation and a time, they can nevfer that are able to throughout the be 1cept to the most To keep -your flock ing good, deep, roomy outstanding good health, . balanced growing ration. all the gi i ,with thearul' vitamins. GROWING MASH—and ,_______ flo«-k of future layers ypu've ever owned! SHUR-GAIN 16% GROWJ^G MASH- Made and. sold by parent you want 1 The bhrds you ai describe the in your young a i sing to replace more than just sound, deep body the type of birth­ health and vitality production ' must..levels. • • ‘ keep them develop- iw7»rk out of fi full requircme », Feed your khould 1 balancedfeed them a Fration takes ' And provides thetaproteins, minerals SHUR-GAIN 16% ’ grow yourself the .best I I J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL Phone 218 A King Street b . McAl l i s t e r t SALFORD Bothwell—A starving fawn about three days old, was found by child­ ren oh the outskirts of the town. It was taken home and fed by a nurs­ ing bottle. The tiny deer is rapidly regaining its pep and is becoming a pet at the home of the children. Greyhound Lines Increase Travel Facilities Because of the recent easing in travel restrictions it has now become possible for the Greyhound Lines to go back to the pre-war piogram of through schedules'in Western On­ tario. Effective June 15, this applies to all operations of the Eastern Can- adian Greyhound Lines between To­ ronto and Detroit and between Lon­ don and 'Samia.- - In addition, the company is addinganother run daily between London and Toronto, making three runs each way daily bvei the route from Wind­ sor to Toronto. With resumption of service on the London-Sarnia divis­ ion there will be two trips each way every day. The Greyhound Lines have been providing transportation over vari­ ous abort halils in several .vital war production areas, and .will continue to lender thia service as long as it is -needed. - -However, conditions noW make it possible' to give through' schedule service as well, linking up •Western Ontario points with 65.01)0 miles of American and Canadian highways.v ________________ Firemen Hud a Very Busy Day Op Friday Friday .was. a busy day for thf Ingersoll Fire Department. ThrJ^ calls came in during the day. The first call was in the morning to King-street-east a bout'10 o’clock, when a chimney flr« - was suspected at J. Witcomb's, At noon a call waa ans­ wered to Charles street west, where fire had started in the roof ■*£ the home of C. J Marsh At five o’clock, in the afternoon, a call came in from M. Lovell s residence., 255 Victoria street, where fire’ had started in a kitchen at the rear of the house. The damage in all eases was very nhall and the flrwnen made prompt runs each tfapa FRIDAY'S NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS 221—Margaret Hammond, $5(H)0 War Bond. 1561—Barbara Mitchell, 100 cig- - arertes, donated by T. Condos. '2591—George Making, ladies* purse, donated by Passmore Store. 5448—Mrs. J. Baxter, 1 gal. oil, donated by Ingersoll Auto Wreck­ ers. 837—B. Goodhand, tablecloth, don­ ated by Walker Store. 1775—Wilson Turner, fruit, donated by Mr. Brasxi. ' • 1802—Mrs. M. D. stock, $1.60 free bowling or cisih. donated by C. Todd, 466—Mrs. Jas. Robins, 24 Iba. flour, donated by J. S. Grieve and Son. 587^-Bob. Simpson, basket grocer­ ies, donated by Aragon Restaur­ ant 7768—=No Name, floor mat, donated by P. T. Walker. 9013—No Name, bicycle carrier, donated by J, M. Wilson. 2770—Ed. Sima, Thameaford, foot­ stool, donated by Coronation Fur- - niture Co. 5479—Misa Edyth Wood, 24 lbs. flour, donated by L. V, Healy. ' 403—Alberta Pyatt,' 1 gal. oil. don- -ated by R. Robotham. 2575—P. Gslenska, 221. Wellington street, groceries, donated by Lob­ law’s. 6964—Mr. A. Kpighta, $1.50 meat, donated by McMulkin's Meat Mar­ ket * * - 34 4 8—No Namef 1 bbl cement, don­ ated' by Murray's ,Coal Co. 381 Mrs. Harcourt, Woodstock, 2 pairs socks, donated by R. Neill Ltd. .’ t 4362—P. E. Tuck, perfume bottle, ' dbnated by F. W:—Waters. 1429—P. E. Tuck, lady's Hotua, * donated by Sally’s Style Shop. 9916—No Name, wester, donated . by Jack's Store.- 1541— Mrs. Geo. Beck. 3 tickets, donated by Maitland Theatre. 5022—F Satnik. bread tickets, don­ ated by Zurbrigfr’s. 7534—No Name. 1 gaL oil, donated by Jone’s Supertest. 70$—Ben Sheldon, $18Q meat, don­ ated by Riddle Meat Market 2947—Irwin Tate, 1 gal Ml, donated by Kaatlo Service Station. I 1 Electors of Oxford T H A N K Y O U for the splendid support you accorded me Monday in electing me as your representative to the House of Commons. Rest assured that it will be my constant9 • endeavor to merit the confidence which you have reposed in me. \ DANIIL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945 Page 5 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAMGovernment Appointed Optician* To Our Armed Service* Since the begining of the war, the cost of living has risen in Canada about 18%, as compared to 68% in World War 1. All the ON SAVE STOCKIN SILOVEARDEN DOROTHY DUNO-H GA R'S REXA1L C STORE 80 YEARS IN INGERSOLL Miss Redina McGonnigal of Mon­ treal, is visiting her cousins, the Misses Hughes, John street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stratakos left on Wednesday to spend the summer months at Orillia and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin of Detroit, were week-end visitors with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Strat- akok Coder Peter Cooper, R.C.N.V.R., is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cooper, Sal­ ford. Mrs. J. J. Cuneo of Haverstraw, N.Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe and famliy,' 122 Cherry street ' Sgt, F. W. Freeland, who recently returned from service in Italy, has RT. HON. W. L. MACKENZIE KING Again Canada's Prime Minister Miss Charlotte R. DeaconWeds CapL John L. AlleyThe marriage of Miss CharlotteRead Deacon, second daughter ofCoL and Mrs. Frederick HerbertDeacon, Toronto, to Capt. JohnLamont Alley, USAMC., son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. James CalderAlley of Brooklyn, iN.Y., took placevery quietly on Saturday at Glen-hurst, the home of the bride's par­ents.The bride, a graduate of Brank-some Hall and the University of To­ ronto, has been with a British Gov­ ernment office in New York for the past three and a half years. Capt. Alley, a graduate of Princeton and Cornell University Medical College, specialized for three years in surgery and returned recently after 34" months in the South Pacific with the 7th Evacuation Hospital. Major J. S. Deacon, just returned after five years overseas, gave his sister in marriage, owing to the ill­ ness of Col. Deacon. Miss Kathleen Weldon Deacon attended her sister and Mr. Grandison Hoyt was grooms­ man. The bride's three brothers still overseas, cabled good wishes. Eleven [years ago the bride was one of the bridesmaids at her elder sister’s'wed­ ding, and Capt. Alley was one of the guests. The couple will go in a few days to Asheville, N.C., where Capt. Alley is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Allin Deacon of Ing­ ersoll, attended the wedding cere­ monies._________I------ Mrs. Matilda Wilson Passes in 90th Year A well known and esteemed resi- New Perfection OIL STOVES 2 Burner................$32.50 £ 3 Burner................$40.85 Law& RAKES - HO| Hose, G £S-SP^ arrogated, Vi" One Ply DES - FORKS - CULTIVATORS FLli|fl y &RAY and SPRAYERS Bread Boxes wkhS^lf ...........’......................... $1.98 SCREEN - WINDOW SCREENS CARR'S Ingersoll H ardwa Phone 89 / CANADA’S No. 1 PLAN Family Group Hospitji Plan includi childbirth, female contagion* disease* INA Stevrnton & Hunt, Limited, Insurance Exchange Buildin248 Du,nda* Street, London, P|ra»e *en<f*me without obligation full particular* about Canada** No. 1 Hospital and Surgical Flan. Name ............................................................................................... NO* MEDICALEnrolment N Family Gro MAIL N NEEDEDFor Addr*». „.................................'........................................................... been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Jordan. Miss Jeanette McKay of Washing­ ton, D.C., spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. W. B. McKay, Wel­ lington street. Raymond Miller of Dixon, Illinois, is spending the summer vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Miss Clarabeile McCorquodale of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. James McCorquo­ dale, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith of Forest, visited Che past week with their sob, Mr. Dalton Smith and Mrs. Smith, Charles street east. Mrs. Robt. Luno and daughters. Misses Marie and Ruth of Windsor, spent a few days in town this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno, Canterbury street. Dr, F. W. Kerr, a native of Zorra, and former minister of the United Church at Winnipeg and Westmont, Quebec, died at hi* home in Ten- nesee on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson and family of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, came over last weekend to visit with their" parents, Mr. J. E. Fergusson and Mrs, J. McCorquodale. Mr. Earl Brown and Mrs. Bruce Livens of Hamilton and Mrs. Clare Rushton of Grimsby, were week-end guests at the home of their mother and sister, Mrs. C. H, Brown and Miw Dorothy Brown, Thames street AB Bill Lindsay, RX.|N.V.R., who has been on service with the Supply Ship, "Prince Henry”, called on his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, John Wilford, <yi Monday. He was enroute from his home in Sarnia to report for further duty. » This week’s meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis-Club will take the form of a picnic to be held in Memorial Park this < Thursday £ evening at 6.16 p.m, Those in charge are plan­ ting -a bumper lunch and it is ex­ pected there will be a large attend-, ance. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. McCarty of Femdale. Mich., were week-end visitors with the former’* father, B. B. McCarty and the latter’s father, John R. Cray. They were accompan­ ied by their >on and daughter, Robert McCarty. A big Bodied Seaman with the U.S. Transport Service, and Ptfe. Nettie McCarty. with the U. S- Army >Medicai'*<5orp*., • Aho visiting with Pte. McCarty was Jack Redman, re­ cently returned from overseas'where he was woundfed in Germany. - < ABOUT SCOUTS Parents, be sure and complete the forms regarding the questions asked about your boy for Camp. When you sign the form this also gives his permission to attend Camp and the Scoutmaster knows that you are familiar with the details. Those forms should he returned to the Scoutmaster this week, so that final arrangements can be made— remember Camp is approximately four weeks away and we are looking for tine Camping weather. The registration fee is $1.00 pay­ able now, and the balance payable when arriving at Camp, Approved registration of Camp arrived from Boy Scout Provincial Headquarters together with the Pro­ vincial Health authorities. The next procedure is having the drinking water tested, which is being, attendedtoo. If anyone knows of a large ice re­ frigerator that will not^be in use far the middle "of July please contact Scoutmaster Jack Douglas. As a last reminder Scouts, dojnot forget to remind Mother and Dad to complete the registration forms with their signature thia week. The Boy Scouts Association have a Group Accident Insurance plan covering the Scout* while at meet­ ings and Camp, and it is the plan of the committee in charge to have this coverage for all the boys before en­tering Camp. dent of Ingersoll, in the person of Mrs. Matilda Wilson, widow of Fos­ ter Wilson, jiassed away last Thurs­ day evening fit the home of Mrs. M, A. Poole, 28 Charles street west Mrs. Wilson who was in her 90th year, had been in failing health for the past three years, and seriously ill for three months. She .was born in Ingersoll and with the exception of 15 years spent in Dereham Town­ ship, her entire lifetime had been spent in Ingersoll, wtficre she had en­ deared herself to scores of friends. Her husband predeceased her 20 years ago. Left to mourn her passing are three sons, Theo, Swalwell, Alberta; Mis* Bernice Lowes evening by a large gathering friends'vfrom Baachville and Reeve. Charles Swartz was for a pleasing program. Miss duet by ratt and with Brxchvill*—Mis* Bernice Lowes, whose marriage to Lieut. Ralph Mox­ ley It Woodstock, will take place on Sat|Wday, was honored on Monday a vocal Rein' Bar- favored Bremner drew up attractive- ' The miscellaneous by Mrs. Gordon Edna and Ret* John Nadalin, Mr*. Miss Helen Hughes. fNNWtake advantage theFARM IM P R OV E M ENT LO A N A C T, 1945 payable in ins ten years. Cost le on each r with you. Improve your farm lands, your build­ ings, increase your herds and generally further the efficiency and productive capacity of your farm. Leans for the purchase of livestock, td agri­ cultural implements ... for the installation, alteration, or improvement of form electric systems . . . for the construction, repair or alteration of farm buildings ... for drainage, improvement, or develop farm lands. Loans are period u terest 5 IM RE L B A N K A N A D A Ingersoll Branch J. R. Henley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. Harry, Victoria, B.C., and John, Memphis, Tenn. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon, where service was conducted at two o’clock by Rev. R. H. Parr, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey. There was a large attendance at the service, and the many floral tokens further testified to the esteem in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were George Bartlett, W. H. Sutherland. Charles Christie, P. L. Smith. J. H. Banbury, all of Inger­ soll and W. T. Orchard of London. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. True belief is something more than a mere assent of the mind—in­ finitely more so, it is a possession of the heart. Through S e r v ice R esu m ed ly in gifts were Moggach, Barrett, Harold Mrs. Moggach assisted in opening the gift*. Miss*Lowes, expressed her thanks for the beautiful.gift*. Refreshment* were ’ served by the ladies. Fortner Methodist MinisterPasses At Seaforth A well known former district min­ ister of the Methodist and United Churches, died at hi* home in Sea­ forth on Saturday; in the person of Rev. O. C. Kain* in his 84th year. He had preached la charges at Court­ right, Brownsville, Grantbn. Dorches­ ter, Atwood .and 'other woUm On­ tario, towns. He is survived by on* daughter and two eons, Mia* La* 11*, Ottawa; Melbourne of Winnipeg, and Rev. Irving Kains of DunnvilU. * Ingersoll BRANTFORI HAMILTON SARNIA ....... CHATHAM NIAGARA F) WINDSOR.... Return $ 1-90 3.00 3.90 4.05 5.35 6.25 Single $ 1.05 1.65 2.15 2.25 2.95 X45 at^Eur-service for trips of any osWar workers in vital areas,, and Ado it possible to resume through itory once more with 65,000 miles Effective June 15, the big blue coaches are again length. They are still providing transportation ft will continue to do so, but conditions have now a service in Western Ontaslo-—connecting this tifri of American and Canadu highways. Jj NEW YORK.............. 9 65 17.40 BOSTON .................................... 10.70 19.3© CHICAGO............................... 7.55 * 1X60 AU Fares Subject Te GovenMeout Tas EASTBOUND 1.04 p.m. 6.39 p-m. X49 a,m. INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL WESTBOUND 1.01 p.m. 5.56 p-m. 12.26 a m. PHONE 520/ G R E Y H O U N D L /N d S P y 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945SANITATION REDUCESPOULTRY DISEASESSanitation plays an important rolefa disease prevention in poultryflocks. It entails the provision andmaintenance of clean, healthful sur­roundings for chicks, growing birds,and the laying flock. Upon sanitarymeasures also depends the successwith which birds are protected fromIke and mites, and from pollutedsoil harboring worm eggs and germs.Tho conditions under which the young -birds are kept during the growing period influence the death rate in the flock during the winter andknsuing months. When kept on polluted soil, the birds are almost certain to be infested with intestinalworms as well as with infections ofdiseases contracted and spread byprevious generations of poultry. Dueto the dangers of rearing young stockon ground that has been in constantuse for poultry, it is a good plan,states R. M. Hopper, Dominion Ex­perimental Farm, Brandon, Man., toenclose the growing stock on a freshpiece of ground that has not beenused for poultry for at least twoyears. The soil in the immediate vic­inity of the farm buildings is the most likely to be polluted, and is consequently the most dangerous area for the young stock. The pro­ vision of an abundance of fresh pasture or clean ground for the growing birds is the first step towardreducing poultry diseases.Other sanitary precautions thatshould be taken are to clean anddisinfect the poultry houses thor­oughly at least once a year, prefer­ably immediately before the pulletaare housed in the autumn; and tocull promptly all sickly and ailingbirds and bury deeply or burn thecarcasses. Failure to dispose of car­casses of diseases birds is particu­larly dangerous. The cash income of Canadian far­ mers reached a new high in 1944, a 25% increase over the 1943 returns and an increase of 143% over the last peacetime year, 1939. CANADIAN RED CROSS CHAPTER XII Clamp Fields, managing editor ot thoWesthaven Clarion, fires Tony Blake,but Barbara Weit, bla secretary- inter-cede*. Tony saves himself by scoring anews beat and gets a raise in pay. Tak­ing Barbara to dinner and a dance,Tony proposes and is accepted. Theyget married and are very happy tor atime, and build great hopes on a playTony is writing. When the produceragrees to produce the play if subse­quent acta live up to Act 1. Tony quitshU job. Later the play is rejected andBarbara and Tony move to the coun­try. where he has Landed a job at asmall salary. Anthony Jr. is bom andthey nickname him "Skeeter.” Tonyhas a turn In luck. His play Is now ac­cepted: movie rights bring in money,and he goes in for a great deal ot sociallife. Barbara does not keep up withTony socially, being content to let himgo alone, and has slumped In physicalattraction. She realizes this when shepays a hurried visit to a beauty shop,after accepting Tony's Invitation to thofashionable Akers* dinner party* Staring at herself tn the glass, Barbara’s heart pounded. She decided to pick up a newdress in a hurry. She had to dosomething. But she had gained Inspots; her hips and waist for in­stance. She no longer wore a regu­ lar size. There would have to bealterations. It would be Impossiblefor her to get the dress for severaldays. She watched Tony anxiously whenthey were ready to set off. Shelooked frumpish and dowdy. Noteven the bronze orchids Tony bad bought for her could conceal thefact that her gown was a last year’smodel and half a size too small.But If Tony noticed, he gave no sign. He was very gentle with her as they drove to the Akers*. There was nothing baroque aboutthe Akers’ duplex. One had to knowvalues to realize how expensive such exquisite simplicity was, andRosemary Akers was like that her­self, a slender girl with smoothblack hair and grave dark eyes and a beautiful sensitive mouth.Not until she smiied did you real­ ize how lovely she was. Her gownwas severely plain, a white chif­ fon velvet cut on long gracefullines. She wore no jewels, butthere was a white rose in the coilof lustrous dark hair on her slender * neck. She had the most beautifully modulated voice Barbara bad everlistened to.She had not known until she saw them together how well Tony knewRosemary Akers. Rosemary knew for her own. They had been throughso much together. They had achild. They could not let their love die. Barbara refused to be­ lieve it was too late to save thesituation. She would not let her­self believe IL She was convincedbe was as unhappy as she was about the whole thing. Barbara started in the very nextmorning, doing her daily dozen be­fore Tony awoke. When be shut himself up in the study, she tooka long walk, leaving the sedan Inthe garage. On the way back shestopped at a beauty parlor and signed up for a course of scalp treatments and a series of facials.She refused dessert at luncheonand did not touch the rolls and but­ter. "Wbafs the trouble, Skeezicks?”Baked Tony. ’’Aren't you feelingup to par?”Barbara’s lips quivered. "Oh,yes,” she said, and managed to smile brightly. “I have to do some­thing about the old waistline. It’sspreading al] over the place. Hadn’tyou noticed?” “You always look all 'right .tome,” said Tony loyally.She did not go to her bridge, clubthat week. She asked Tony if he would like to go on a little picnic,just the two of them. He lookedstartled, but he said yes, of course. would be a number of interestingpeople at the party whom he ought to know and she hoped he and Mrs.Blake would arrange to come. Itwas signed, "Your sincere friend.Rosemary,” In a plain, straight­ forward hand without curlicues. ”1 expect you should go,” fal­tered Barbara. "The people whoare going to be there sound Im­portant” Tony looked up eagerly. "Doyou really think so?” His face wasall lighted up."Yes,” she said, as steadily as she could, "I think you sbtfuld go,Tony.”He drew a long breath and years seemed to slide off his shoulders. "All right” he said, ”1 wilt"Barbara’s hands knotted at herside. He has fought a good fightbut he’s licked, she thought numb with pain. He isn’t going to fight any more. This is the end. He’sgoing to see Rosemary. He’s go­ing to tell het be loves her. If be does, it is all over. Once ha has committed himself to Rosemary,he will never turn back. He couldnot play fast and loose with thatlovely child. Everything went a little black before Barbara. "Ifyou don’t mind. Tony,” she fal­tered, “I think I’ll go with you. It—it sounds like—like an interestingParty.” June 1, 1945To Women’s W ar Work Conveners:At a meeting of the Women’sWar Work Committee held (recently.Regional Chairmen suggested thatthe workrooms throughout tho Pro­vince be given a real holiday thissummer. We realize the tremendousstrain under which all our women have done their job since the begin­ ning of the war. Now twith the home- coming of the men released from prison camps, the return of our arm­ ies and the end of the conflict in Europe, there will be readjustments to be made in every home. No words can express the gratitude of this office for the cosntant service that has been renderedfi and for your loyalty and co-operation al all times. Detailed arrangements, of course, will be left to your discre­ tion, but we suggest that workrooms close for July and August Unfinished work must be com­ pleted before the workrooms are closed, and we would hope that you would be able to give out wool for knitting —particularly for service socks—and-small articles for sewing, that the women might work on at their leisure. Also we would ask you to write now for quotas and mater­ ials to have on hand for the re­ opening of your workrooms in Sep­ tember. These quotas will be dated September 1st. It had been hope that by this time, we might h_ye been able to commence the making of layettes which are so desperately needed in Europe, and for which pitiful ap; peals have come in. Unfortunately we have not been able to secure materials. As and when these mater­ ials are available, even though it is during the summer months, we will ask you to try to get started on this work. Samples will be furnished you. and the small articles could be made by the women at home. In announcing this holiday it must be remembered that we are still at war and in a state of emer­ gency, and it should be clearly un­ derstood that we might have to call on-the Branches at any time, if the need should arise. There is still a big job to be done by the Women’s War Work Committee. We will have to do our part in furnishing supplies for the war in the 'East. Looking after our returned men will be an­ other big consideration, and there is a tremendous programme for the Fall of sewing and knitting for the people of the liberated countries. JOHN BRACKEN Frorresrive Conservative Leader Niagara Falls MovingSouthwardsNiagara Falls means differentthings to different minds. To thenewlyweds it spells “honeymoon.”To the old woman of the joke itrepresents only a “tumble. waste ofwater." To the geologists of theRoyal Ontario Museum it poses aninteresting problem of time and ero­sion.Before the Great Lakes existed orthe glaciers invaded Ontario, the Lake Erie basin was drained by a stream called the Erigan River. It is believed to have cut across to the Lake Ontario basin near Dundas. The glacier, advancing southward, scraped the Erigan Valley full of drift and when the last glacier left the region the old valley was sealed up. The Lake Erie basin filled up with water andsspilled over the es­ carpment at Queenston. Niagara Falls originated at that time and the river began the cutting of its gr-gu which has required about 25,09(1 or 30,000 years. The falls are retreat­ ing up the river now at the rate of three to four feet a year, as estab­ lished by a number of surveys. At this rate they would reach Lake Erie and start to drain it in about 45,000 years. This is a long time from the human standpoint, but very short in geological history, Man may­ delay the advance of the falls up the river by building protective works of some kind to decrease the rate <»f cutting of the Horseshoe Falls. Men Are Working To Exhaustion I service will be Rev. F rj|& Humphrey of Eden. > Mrs. N. Dillon rtfent a day lastMrs. E. Griffin, Mr. Wesley G rif-’week with rehydt-j in St. Thomas, fin, Layfette and June of Burgess- Mr. and Mik Harold Simpson ofville, visited on Sunday^rith Mr. and . SL Thomas, spent Sunday with Sirs. Mrs. John Anscombe^jw Simpson’s pitrents. Mr. and 4Jrs. Master Ted Hoc* ’ Sunday after smmonth with hi-y/ Edwin Morris,Mr. and Clifford and IMrs. Harry Aj Sunday.' Sunday vijf i Geo. Ellery; Ellery. Ingpr.. i Fred Richeps j Mr. and? I and family*’ 1! Alice, visit^ and Mrs, FMr. an< family of 1Mrs. Murra Mr. and EBENEZER Simpson’s pitrents. /Tg returned on I William Alabastine. e.ipg the past I —---------------------- afldmother. Mrs. | tad. IJordon Hajfleock, visitedMount Mr. andS<Kin on ■I and M |nd fainiU rs. Enieia p4nd Mrs. Mrs. John and Mrs. on Si Jonnson . —lery and Missijfeay with Mr. < London.rack Miles and risited Mr. andon Sunday. 1 Mrs. padondr A lh J .._________ Mi *rHarry Ellery and a great deal more about the prog­ress of the play than Tony’s wifedid. Barbara felt as if something was squeezing her heart. She had thesent ot honor on her host's rightat dinner and Rosemary had placedTony on the other side of hla wife while she sat at the opposite endof the table. But Tony could .notkeep his eyes off Rosemary and•be kept looking toward him. watching for bis smile, smiling back shyly.It Had happened, the thing ofwhich she had once been so afraid,the thing which she had later per­ suaded herself could never hap­pen. Tooy was falling in Love withsomeone else. He wks falling inlove with Rosemary Akers and shewith him, but be knew what called him and Rosemary did not, Bar-bar4_wa« convinced of that Rose­mary 'did. not know that sbeiWa- It was the first time Barbara hadever proposed their going off with­ out Skeeter. She hoped to remind Tony of their honeymoon. They ateon the beach beside a tiny fire ofdriftwood. She had put on ber pret­tiest dress and had her hair done becomingly. She thought it wouldbe easy to recapture the old moodwhen Tony had held her in hisarms and kissed her until she lostber breath. But it did not work out Tony was sweet He was at­tentive. But he did not hold berin his arms and he never offered tokiss her. He kept looking at thowater, his thoughts far away. She proposed with ■ dull flush togo to New York wben.be went Inthat week, but Tony said he thought be would try to see everybody he had to see, if only for a minute,and then nbt go tn soon again. "Of course I don’t mind.” saM Tony gently, not looking at her. Butshe knew he did mind."This time I won’t let Tonydown,” Barbara told herself des­perately. Whatever happened, she wouldnot look like a trump on this occa­sion. It was Barbara’s last stand, ber one chance, she thought After all, nothing had really happenedbetween Tuny and Rosemary. "If I can only wake him up to me again.” Barbara thought, al­ most praying that In the arid teat•he would be able to hold Tony, had not had a baby or been in who Barbara hated to leavw gkeeterwith anyone else. At the last she •trained him to her. kissed him fa verishly, •’Oh. Skeeter, darttag. Sidney Bagnall Named President of Ottawa Y’s Men’s Club Of much interest to a wide circle of friends here is the announcement that Sidney Bagnall, former widely- known local resident, has been named president of the Ottawa Y’s Men’s Club which has just been formed. The club was sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club ot Peterborough. The charter will be presented to the Ottawa Club June 26 by the in­ ternational past president, Stanley James of Sudbury. Congratulations are in order at this time to Mr. Baenaj[_and the best wiahes of many friend*-^dll go with him in the portion as leader'tzf the Ottawa club. pday with Ma. and ^. Dickson’s Corners.___... .Jne and Peggy Ellery visited their grandfather, Mr .FrankSmith, Brownsville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris visited Miss Mary Campbell of Mount Elgin on Sunday.Mj._ and Mrs. Allen Ellery, Russell and'Douglas, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wintour, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Edwin Morris at Wanstead. Mrs. R. J. CULLODEN Pte. Carl Smith, R.C.A., of New­market, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. He did not go for a month, and. atr.mU him to her kis«d him te- —— — ——- —-- — - —- to Barbara’s dismay, looked .more verifaly "Oh. Skeeter dsritoo —frayed hireelf every time she spoke miserable every day. He had not whlsoered Barban?to Tony/although by knew; Bar- aeen Rodemary since her dinnerbars read it In. his face, and ho -party and he was hungry for faZ for aH their sakeT^d^^^rt m was afraid—afraid of himself. sight of het. Barbara read it in fpoil her make-un.She beard Rosemary . reproach J}11 Wi?r *** P*ced never again, she must be way and hhiimm because he bad not- been to fto?r "**?*’. !n ***' rolled blithe and pretty, it It kilted her. ways meeting Father somewhere.Tony,” she said. “You never dropin here as you used to.”Tony's eyes were miserable. "Sorry," he said. "I didn’t realise.Rosemary." He had been trying to and tossed in his sleep, lie thoughtOf Rosemary constantly.Barbara was panic-stricken. Thesituation was far more serious than she had allowed herself to believe. Nothing she did had any effect He relieved when she was content to out gayly ba just good friends, and it broke T—— — blithe and pretty, it It killed her.She was out to win back her bus­band. to snatch him away from an­other woman. Barbara forced btr Ups into a smile. She tripped down SALLY S SALLIES "What's new? Are Chronic Ifaigue andhaustion ar^etting m<down in heaB'and down to cold and o r It is high flDr. Chase’s 1 Vitamin B, tlsteady your dudeep better. It will help;and to reg ain'_____ Ask for the new econ- ■omy tiie bottle of Dr. Chase’c z Nerve Food60s.—60cts. H 180s—g 1^0 L faild up withjFpOD, tho will help toI help you to ligeet your foodand vigor. Youknowwhatsinthe I when you buy C A F ^T E R ! 4 C HfCK jTA RTER Jf Product o f IEAF MILLING /or So/e b y INGERSOLL. CQ LTD. Gordon Smith and Ila. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James spentSunday with the (atter’vharents, Mr.and Mrs. Thofaas ^Roodbine of Ostrander. ' Mrs. Jean Bataa and Marilyn ofAylmer, were ‘TlfarMhiy guests with the former’s b w r , Mr. BurtonRuckle and Mrs< IHckle. Sunday, June 17th, will be Sunday School day in the United Church.The guest speaker for the unifiedHOW TO REAR QUEEN BEES If a beekeeper requires a few queen bees, the following la a good method for rearing them, states C. B. Gooderham, Dominion ApiartoL Flrat select the colony containing the best queen, and in the centre of this colony place a frame containing a full sheet of foundation. Examine this frame dally, and, as aoon as It contains eggy, go to the strongest colony, preferably one that is mak­ ing preparations for svmrmjng, or is superseding its queen, remove the queen and dewtroy any queen cells that may be present. Now. take the .frame containing the eggs from the breeding queen, gently brush bees from it, place it in the centre of the de-queetied colony. Ten days later, the frame , will contain a number of queen cells that may now be distri­ buted, to fasting boxes or nuclei o^ wherever q^ieen » required. If no nectar is available when’ queens are being reared,' the colonies performing this work must be fed liberally- with rogar syrup. ' When introducing ceils or querns to colon­ ies or nuclei, make sure the bees are qyeenlesa and that no queen cells are present, otherwiao the new cell or queen will be destroyed. RDX. tht* world’s mwt powerful exploaiw, to manufactured In Can­ ada and tbs United States ander a process worked out by. two Canadian ehitalsta, Tony grinned. “You’re sort ofdressed up. aren’t you. Mrs.Blake?” ba asked. OP^wed her eyelashesat him roq-jettlshly -How do youlike the get-up. Mr. Blake’.” she asked, caching ber bead on oneodeto display her jaunty new. bat bara and to everything there hadbeen between them."Why don’t you come around tor-dinner next week when you're intown?” asked Rosemary, almosttimidly. ''Just a home dinner with Dad a id me, end we'll have oneot our'tong talks, such as we uaed• to have when I first.cable borne."Tony’s eyes Ut Then be glancedaway from Rosemary's pleading eyes. "I'd leva to," be stammered,"but* I’ve an engagement”, "The nextweek, then?” askedRaiemary. her * chin quivering slightly• "I'm afraid I can’t make it week . —-- —.... —— - ———— -z ——. --- usonafter next, Rosemary,” Topy said, wrote Tony a stiff little note, ask- which Barbara had taken off Iter* trm going to, go-over the play ’ ing Jilm to come in and say good- waistline. He was not aware Mwith Pinkney Law, the new <«**. » by. He did not go. but he was like ber at all "I must make him norI mean. It 'll probably take us till sqfaebody tormented ad that Wek. tic.,* ahe toldh en.it.--- -o-kt r .Rosemary and ber father re-. She tried deliberately to flirt with turned In July. They opened, faeir ‘ .. ...bouse at Southampton. Barbarasaw Rosemary's picture In a rota* Pinkney Law accepted the Dewplay. It was to be produced .early,Ln September Tony had nothing to do—nothing except*, take long walks along the Sound by himself,his mouth clamped shirt, his eyeshaunted. Skeeter relieved thestrain. .They made a great deal ot him. IL was a relief for Barbara not thinking of somepne else. G lend on Akers and his daughterhad been away on'a. cruise to theWest Indies. They were gone six - ------Wknot thinking about her. He was asgentle as usual, but she could noth5r,e lt could not see. Her than ever, although fam waa rar mro we w id l *"I see.” •aid Rosemary Uk«"adisappointed child. "Some other bouse, going home, Tony sighed andannounced fa a caroJesa vote* thathe believed bis weekly trine to town leaping fAnuml - Tw». It DO DIVISION MOUNT ELGINMr. Robert Mitchell attended theMitchell family reunion held on Sat­urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Nagle of Salford. ;Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end at her home in Culloden.Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa weekend visitor at her home here.Those attending the South Oxfordsectional meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society held in the Uni­ted Church, Norwich, on Wednesdayof last week were Mirs. Harley Jol­liffe, Mrs. John Dutton, Mrs. CharlesScott, Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs. ArthurFlanders and Laurain, Mrs. CharlesStoakley and Miss Bertha Gilbert.'A number from this communityattended the funeral service of thelate Frank Duffy held on Mondaymorning at the Church at the SacredHeart, Ingersoll, with interment inthe Sacred Heart Church cemetery,Ingersoll.Miss Joyce Smit^h of Port Burwell,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.The Misses Ruth Daniel and Eliza­beth Mansfield of Ingersoll, wereweek-end visitors of Mrs. B. Shuttle­worth.A splendid congregation was pre­sent at the services in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning. At theSunday School session there was anattendance of 93 with the superin­tendent H. G. Jolliffe in charge andHelen and Marjorie Scott as pianists.At 11 o’clock the large congregationcomprised of members of thechurches of the appointments, Ver-echoyle, Dereham Centre and MountElgin, gathered for the yearly com­munion service, commemoratingchurch union, it being the twentiethanniversary this time. The pastor,Rev. Angus Taylor, delivered an im­pressive message in keeping with thechurch and church union and at theearly part of the service a baptismalservice was held, when the infantchildren of Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeLongsworth, Mr. and Mrs .WilliamBoyd, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freemanand Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel, fourbabies in all, were baptised. Later inthe senice, 8 yotfng people werereceived into the church,. LaureneFreeman, Jean Claus, Ruth Daniel, Marjorie Prouse, Helen Scott, ArdenFewster, Keith Johnson. Jack Claus and Robert Foster. Tlje choir led inthe singing of the hynins, also sing­ ing the anthem, “Nd One Can HelpLike Jesus." The Sr*"------— —Lord's Supper was o ............ Ielders of Vcrschoyle fhurch, Messrs.Ira Harris, Clarence McCrae andJohn Dafoe assisting he local elders.On Sunday, June 1 L School will be held ithe church sen'iceevening at 7.30, wh« -------------...ton of Yarmouth Centre, will havechange of the servijThe Live Wire M sion Band meon Saturday afternoon at the hof Winnifred and ; i*auline Yowith 14 children pri ent. Theing opened by singlflg zlowed by repeating; ? thepurpose. Mrs. Jollifljfetook the special summer ttae wvice, during which read a prayer verse,ward, "Betty Dodgson, Grace Duttan and Ma ip scr-Scottstina Al-cn Hicks.__________________ .Hicks reada verse of Scripture. - Mrs, Jolliffeled in. prayer and Ruth Lemmon re­ceived the offering after which all'sang “Lord when to Thee a littlelad?’ The minutes of the last meetingand roll call was answered to bynaming something which God hasgiven us to help make the worldmore beautiful, The treasure's re­port was given and the business per­iod followed. The July meeting willlie held at the home of Marjo. Elizabeth Scott. ~:z~ tbring in Christmas Cards an THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945HARRIETSVIU-EThe Junior Farmers and JuniorInstitute held their June meeting atthe home of Miss Margaret DeGroaton Wednesday evening with a goodattendance. The president, Mrs. Al­lan MacIntyre, was in charge. Themeeting opened with the roll callwhich was responded to by “Geo­graphical Facts About India.” Mrs.Wilbert Kerr read the Scripture les­son. The mystery box prize was wonby Mra. Ernie Parsons. The guestspeaker was Mrs. Jack Crosby whochose as her topic “The Hardshipsof China,” pointing out the sufferingand hardships which the Chinesehave endured. Mrs. Allan MacIntyregave a demonstration on the “BandBox Brigade," which was articlesmade in their project work. A shortskit was given entitled “ClothesClosets Up To Date,” which won firstprize when presented at a Cheese­man's Day at Byron last week, ofwhich Mrs. Johnnie Johnson was theefficient leader. Miss Margaret De­Groat introduced those taking partwhich included: Mrs. Johnnie John­ son, Miss Doris Crosby, ’Mrs. WilbertKerr, Mrs E.rnie Parsons, Mrs. George Garton donated a quilt to begiven to the Red Cross. Mr. RonaldMacNeil presided for the boy’s meet­ing. The roll call was responded toby suggesting ways to maintain milkflow in a dry season. The guestspeaker for' the evening was Dr.Wier of The Ontario AgriculturalCollege, Guelph, who spoke on“Pastures” and led in a discussionon the subject. Mr. Harold Nye pre­sided for the joint meeting. Dr. Wier...............* - - - * ' ’ Mr. eadertalk.a read-as pre­ tn, wasackteton. July, will,Mr. Erie M. J. COLDWELLLeader C.C.F. Party Friends to send tir-Mrs. Werner,missionary in Trinidad. Atfer sing­ing a hymn, the juniors went to an­other room in charge of Mrs. RossDutton. Mrs. Scott spoke to the sen­iors of customs in China and prayewas offered for missionaries. A iwas read by Alma Nethiy;lowed bya piano solScott. A chapter fr Wheels, “Moondramatized by and DoreenPauline YoMarjorie;lowedwithal 'ament of the srved with the ;h. the Sunday i.IO o’clock andwill be in theRev. Mr. New- McCrae and a hyi nd orld BACCO s)e pipe Marjorieonimy TwoMission,’’ wasProuse, Marie., Winnifred andGrace Dutton andt. The work period fol-which the meeting closedmn and prayer repeated bys of China, were played andifter which the hostess ser-d a bountiful lunch.Pupils of the Otterville Continu­ation School played a game of soft-ball with a team of the Mount ElginContinuation School on Tuesdayafter school. The latter school wasthe winning team.At the public school on Wednes­day after four o’clock, the softhallteams of Brownsville and Mount El­gin public schools, played a friendly game in which the home teamscored the victory.The Young People’s Union met inthe church school room on Mondayevening. The programme was incharge of Marie Hotchkiss.A new supply of books from theOxford Circulating Library Associa­ tion of Woodstock, has been addedto the shelves of the Mount ElginPublic Library. Become a memberof the library and enjoy these splen­ did books, a new collection comesevery three months. The young people of the UnitedChurch met on Monday evening atthe home of Helen and Max Scottfor their regular meeting. The pro­gramme and worship period was incharge of Marjorie Allew with JoyceMohr us pianist. In. the absence of 'the secretary, the minutes and rollcall were in charge of Ruth Kelly and Lawrence Stoakley- had chargeof the business period. Plans were made for the yearly strawberry so­cial to he held when weather and-berries are favorable. Rev. AngusTaylor had the topic . and.offeredprayer and, the Scripture lessonswere‘realty ,<?ertrude Albright and7Doreen Layton. A poem was readby Lois Johnson and Marie Hotch- kiss played a piano solo. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction after which re­freshmentsJiRtre served.ItJi»*4fl!^?cted that the final show-pictures sponsored by theNational Film Board 'in co-operationwith the Department of Educationwill be shown by Mr. S. Skillings ofDrumbo in the C.O.F. Hall on Mon­day, June 18th, in the afternoonand evening, when everyone, is wel­come at the evening session.S.L. Clifton Fleming spent theweek-end with his parent*, Mr. andMrs. John Fleming, Mrs. Flemingwho has been spending a few weekswith relatives here, returned withhim on Monday evening to theirhome in Ottawa.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young ofWoodstock, were Sunday visitors atthe home of the former's mother.Mrs. P. S. Ydung. Hints On Fashions addressed the boys and girlLantz, assistant agricultuAfor Middlesex, gave a bMarion Willsie favored wiing. The club paper wipared by Miss Marjorieread by Mrs. ClaytonThe next meeting to bebe held at the home Boughner.The June meeting __ _______ Association was heldJJn Tuesday atthe home of Mrs. 1 * 1 with ■ good attendent, %Mrs. Wesl chargerread t of lettwere the Abeen sepicnic tthe hoMrs. Edand Mrs.contest,reading,sale tookmeeting,acting asfound a rieach. M . ________the meeting with prayer.Mrs, Huron Wintermute and infantson have returned from St ThomasMemorial Hospital and are spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E|Jackson. Mr. Howard Robbins. R.C.AJ.,Trenton, is visiting his parents thisweek-end.Mrs. Marchant of Hamilton, isspending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Charles Secord. Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh, Mrs.Isobel Pendreigh and Mrs. SamArcher spent a few days last weekin Toronto.Several ladies from the commun­ity attended the District Conventionheld at Thorndale on Wednesday oflast week.Mrs. A. J. Cannon is spending thisweek with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guy-itt of London. Mrs. George Meikle of Westmin­ster, spent Friday with Mrs. RobertSecord.Several from here attended theprogramme of the “National BarnDance,” on Saturday night, held in.the London Arena.Little Miss Helen Elaine Rathwas baptized on Sunday by Rev. A J. Waterman at the morning servicein the Harrietsvillo United Church.Mr. Wesley Bentlef^Toronto, spent the week-end with THwgjarenls,Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon Bentley? Mrs. Reginald McKie and familyof Belmont, spent- Friday with JIr.and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey. the Women’s HYDROHOME ECONOMIST SULFORCN A t Spiaqi*# at ‘Detin a J SULPHUR SM*? TUT* WILL HOT CiOG THZ NOZZLE ■StUORON Is co«ipl< stays in suspenxi^n- downy covering of iou underside of leaves L- to the. skin and acti.Q trOls mildew, scab] b and, other fungoid Misuses. Can used ■ >s' spray ox iisf/Tei pounds makes 100 gallons *Prly*Your local dealer RON in 6 lb. and.50 lb. ly wetiable— ■nctradhi the ' fruit find the a rigft down ' iCKJA. Con.Wn.jot, ruse ises. Can be The little dress toonu large in.the wardrobe of the well-dressed wo-transit is essentially a simple .typeoC’frcck, .yet unobtrusively right enough- to fit In .almost anywhere,lust ss in the frock depicted- Il isfashioned.of black and white wavy check piloted crepe and Introduces the rounded shoulder line above aselfruHled yoke that continues allIM way round the back. A fewgathers' soften the front of the skirt, which is gored in back. GtYourrv MRENOX PAR MONS ATI 40% CANADIAN INDUS LIMITED F o rriL im t Hello, Homemakers! Hostesseshave changed. The 1945 version isas gracious and serene as her pre­decessor but she is much more sen­sible and practical. Her entertain­ing is spontaneous, informal andsimple.Showers for the wartime bridekeep in step with this trend, butthe party touch can be easily* addedby the exercise of a little effort andingenuity. Here are a few hints yoir may find suggestive. For the laundry or kitchen shower party stretch a clothes line across the corner and peg on the light­ weight gifts leaving the others in a decorated basket below. To wrap the large gift cover a small trunk to resemble a treasure chest and put a big imitation lock on it . . . perhaps a thermometer key. A pretty piece of shower curtain material may be used to hide the gifts . . . placed curtain style from the top of the doorway to the chair \yhere the bride-^p-be will unwrap the gift. A pathway may be outlined by shoes strung along with pink or white ribbon. At the end place a set of portable steps for the bride-to-be to sit on. These should be covered with carpet (You may locate steps in the community or church hall.) There are other ideas too such as decorating a toy wagon, wheel bar­ row. boat, umbrella or watering can to hold the gifts. A doll dressed as a bride makes an effective dining room table centrepiece; or you may prefer to hang hearts fluttering on ribbons from the centre Hght. 1. ••’T Isn’t so long ago that you couldn't grow truck stuff anywhere near the road* in thi* county. Some chap* tried it but it 2. ’‘You’d make your plantin’ In the spring and things would look fine. It'* good land in these parts.But directly the road* dried up the dust just smothered everything. cost us farmers plenty was a good market *niff even in ihu e couldn't ett havc^gpod clean •j'hur Andrews,e. The presi-ackson, was inId Fergusonesspn. A number1 boys overseasthe members ofparcels which hadwere made for athe third of July atWesley Jackson,gave a contestEaton gave a quizve Wallace gave ac baking and apronat the close of the Mrs. Charles Secordoneer. The aprons sale, priced at 75c. J. Waterman closed Mr?.Scriptu s fromd, than iation FRUIT LAYER CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 1-2 tsp. salt 1 cup fine granulated sugar 1-2 cup und 1 tbsp, milk Canned or sugared fresh fruit 1 % tsps, baking powder 8 tbsps. shortening 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla Measure flour and sift twice with baking powder and salt. Cream shortening slightly and gradually blend in sugar. Beat and add eggs. Sift in dry ignredients alternately with milk, combining after each addition and including vanilla with last of liquid. Turn into 2 greased and floure.d 7-inch layer cake pans and bake in electric oven, 375 degs.. about 25 minutes. When cold, put layers together with canned or sugared fresh fruit. Top with slightly sweetened whipped cream or melted marshmallows and surround with additional fruit. Berries, peaches, fresh bananas, fruit salad mixtures, etc., are suitable for this delicious cake. (This is an excellent cake f baking in an 8-inch square pan moderate oven-, 350 degt, frost desired.) 4. “But since they ma roads dustless, it'* a diffcren Truck Crops are a payin’ propoiid we get a* good prices a* an What'* more, working them ain’t halfas pesky. bl, job either. The council got together and had Calcium Chloride spread oo the roads and we haven't had aiiy trouble sioce. What and gravel. 6. “Jim Stanton, our county engineer, says that Calcium Chloride treatment os his gravel mileage ha* just pus the county over the top. And I agree. We grow better truck crop* now the dust's gone and the cost of gravel spreading “ 'It costs no more to have a dustlevs, hard surface road than it docs to' have a rough, dusty ooe*, he says, 'became Brunner Mood Calcium Chloride pays for itself by savihg both mater­ials and labour Keeps for i in In five and a half years of war,' approximately 15,000 aircraft have been produced in Canada. TROPICAL DJJOP COOKIES 2 cups sifted pastry flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1-2 tsp. ground jjjngvr 1 cup (lightly packed) sugar 1-2 cup chopped dates 1-2 cup nuts (optional) 2 tbsps, warm water 1 tsp. salt brown 8 tbsps. shortening 1 egK1-2 cup chopped figs 1 tsp. grated orange rind 1-2 tsp. vanilla Measure flour and add baking powder, salt and ginger. Cream shortening slightly and gradually blend in brown sugar. Beat and add the egg, then mix in fruits, wal­ nuts and orange rind. Sift in dry ingredients, alternately with water, combining after each addition. Ad<t vanilla. Drop mixture by spoonfuls, one inch apart on a greased pan. Bake in electric oven 350 degs. about 15 minutes. (Note: Bake one cooky first; if it spreads too much, work in a little additional flour.) MAID OF HONOR TARTS 1-2 cup raisins’ 1-2 cup cOrrants 1-4 jcup orange juice 1 cup granulated sugar Few grains salt Rich pie-paste, ’ 4 cooked figs 1-2 cup water Grated rind 1-2 orange 2 tbsps. flour 1-4 eup chopped walnuts Cut raisins and figs in small piacca* and combine with currants. Add water and cook in double boiler for 20 mins. Add orange juke and rind, then slowly stir in sugar, mixed with flour and salt. JStir and cook jantil thickened. Add wcJnuts and cool . Roil pie-paste to 1-4 inch thick­ ness and cut in 4-inch squares. Place a spoonful of fruit mixture in centre of each, square and fold paste to en­ close filling, dampening edges to seal well; prick tops. Bake in electric oven, 450 degs., about 20 min. ------------- $15.25 per ton it the yard MASON S, Unnollc LLYER SERVICE _ K IST S■K G M W H M a LONDON - ONTARIO No Toll Charge . Zanith 47000 T I B k S For Ro-Cap HI EON SA ;----—--------Page 8 MOSSLEY Mrs. Knox and Miss Stella Knoxof Ingersoll, were Sunday vistorswith Mrs. Phoebe Hartle. Mr. andMrs. L, Lane and Eileen.Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gutsons, Peter and David of W/were Sunday guests with AHartle of Mossley. We regrthat Mrs. Hartle has beenill during the past week. Heter, Mrs. Gutherie, has beenwith her.The joint meeting of the __,W. A, and W.M.S., was held at thehome of Mrs. George Forbes onWednesday, June 6th. The lovelyday brought out a splendid crowdand a very successful meeting, re­sulted. After the W. A. b ess M. S. held theirprogramme in chargeh was enjoyed. Papersy Mrs. G. Strathdce andbrbes. The study book wasMrs. Brush. The meetingwith a hymn and the benedic-A July meeting will be held ife permits.Air. and Mrs. Ivan Simmons and arvey Ross of Verachoyle, wereSunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. L.Lane, Miss Eileen Lane and Mrs. P.Hartle. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945DORCHESTER DANCI Stxatfd EVERYFRIDAY Jack Ev Tony Crya meeting, the 31.meeting anof Mrs. wereMrs.giveclo nou ssley idstock, s. Ettie Ration Coupon Due Dates DAY,RDAY extracheatra Coupons now valid are ^butter 90 to 110, sugar 46 to 59 and preserves 33 to 56. Values of coupons are sugar, one pound for each coupon; butter, one- half pound per coupon. Values of preserves coupons vary according to the type of canned or preserved fruit. Preserves coupons are also valid for the purchase of one-half pound of sugar. From April 30th, 1944, to the end of the year, Canada delivered 450,- 000 tons of munitions, strategic materials and food to Soviet Russia. Total value of this material was $187,600,000. Garage Si^rvice Body and Fender Repairs Specialized Service I —f Battery Repairbp U N IT E R M OTORS 57 THAMES STREET PHONE 594J J. MAW M. COLE THAMESFORD Y's Men's Club WHITE ELEMANT SAL£ Sch Gro s, Thamesford Wednes^yA|ernoon,JnneM Little Pii Electgk^ 1 Chickens, Used Furniture Hay Forks » " fertilizer awn. Mowers, ht Fixtures rm Machinery IN FACT “EVERYTHING.FROM SOUP tCLNUTS’ held mdoora Parkinson, St. Peter’s A.Y.P.A. SundaySchool Class held their annual meet­ing on Sunday morning. Nominationof officers for the coming year wasin charge of Mr. Willison Schwab.Minutes of the meetings held throughthe past year were read by Mr.George Harris. Officers elected .werePresident, Mr. Herbert Hqle; vice-president, Miss Eileen Lane; secre­tary-treasurer, Mr. 'Harvey Harris.The A.Y.P.A. Class has the reputa­tion of being a very thriving classand it is hoped the memers will backtheir officers and teacher, Mrs. R.Jelly, in making it even more of asuccess. „ .The June meeting of the SeniorW. A. Branch of St. Peter’s Churchwas held at the home of Mrs. JamesRobinson on Thursday evening, June7th, with a good attendance. Thepresident, Miss Edna Rickard pre­sided and opened the meeting withthe Litany, members’ prayer andLord’s ■ Prayer in unison. The secre­tary, Miss Doreen Fenton, read theminutes of the last meeting. Bus­iness was conducted by Miss Rickardand it was decided, during the even­ing to give the (branch the naome,“Anna Louise,** in honour of a pastrector’s wife, '‘Anna Sutton’’, andin memoriam of the late “LouisaTopham.” Miss Shultey of London,retired Dorcas secretary, gave awonderful informal talk covering theDorcas Mission Work very thorough­ly. She gave the group a splendidchoice to vjork to be done and manyinteresting antedotes along with it.She discussed the hospital work and Christmas gifts for the Indian chil­dren. One thing she very strongly advised was to frequently change thegroup’s officers. Miss Shultey fully believes in passing on the pleasureand the pains of leadership, etc„.fo someone else. The 'Dorcas secrfcttrybefore her held the office' 40 j —and she .worked faithfully inacity for 12 years before Jeyesight made it necescshe resign. It was decideuntil the next meeting tocide what field of workLouise branch will takePerry Harris kindlybranch to her homemeeting. The hostessious lunch and a srounded out a veryingr. ..St .Pfter’* Chmemorial service ing, Jun| 10th, 1late Revii Haroldthe positab offor 31 yefc-s. ...tifully dewratedof flours Jmauve aniParker w;uthe occasil“He being!ing to Mr.1 • * - littbof wl — PHONE 14 —The funeral service was held inthe Baptist -Church, Burgessville, onSaturday afternoon.FOLDEN’S CORNERSMrs. Hattie MaeNeal who hasbeen in General Hospital, Wood-stock, for a few weeks and with hersister, Mrs. Maurice Allan, is nowat hat- home here.jfrs. L. Folden’s many friendsbe pleased to* hear that she isproving.Mrs. Yurchek had a very success-fu sale on Tuesday and later sold herfarm to Mr. F. Millard of the 6thConcession.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Griggs whbeen with their niece, Mrs.for a few weeks, have nowto the home they purchaseroll street, Ingersoll.Mrs. Budddaughter, Mrsstill confined■bert’s friendssoon be betteMr. and Mstock, were Sand Mrs. GeoThere wasthe Home anday night.Leonard .r_ __ ______,spent a few days with his unclehere.Mrs. B. L. Scott of Ingersoll, spentTuesday with Mrs. M. Phillips.The ladies of the W.A. will houseclean the church to-day, (Thursday.)A good turnout is desired. SH alsoNavy Otherelf ENG ive. FABRICS atterns, big range om filling,tel shades,White, and 36"89c smart printed................$1.39 Free new _______of colons, etc., 36"— Dainty VoilesPrinted Voiles in pastel shades,39* wide at—9 8cPrinted Batiste and Organdy,nice shades at.„50c-$1.29PRINTED CREPES12 designs in smart andpatterns, so suitablhousecoats and dres Pure Ray nt Mon Mrs. Cuth- ng she will with her ualoved INGERSOLL JUVENILESDEFEATED WOODSTOCK Ilan of Wood­guests with Mr. cNeal.attendance at Ijool Club on Fri- ips of Dereham, Butterick Patterns W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL United Church choir will furnish themusic and the- minsters of the threelocal churches jrfll have charge the service. r iredthat■waitlly de­AnnaMrs.d thethe Julycd a delic-half hour e&sful even- held a specialunday morn- emory of thetton', who heldof that churchhurch was beau-ith large basketslour scheme ofRev. Maxwellecial speaker fortook for his text, t speaketh,” allud-as speaking in the h, St. Peter’s, thedrew ,with his own mu.ua. ds, a lovely lastingmemorial tefr Bs artistic chymingsoul. Rev. SP«ker also alluded to another tex® Wat he might havechosen, “I hm> fought the goodfight, I haveHBept by my course."Rev.' Sutton wks untiring and faith­ful and gave purely, unselfish ser­vice all of his 31 year* as rector.Fifteen years ago he was forced toretire due to impaired hearing andhe passed on to higher service onMay 2nd, this year. The choir ren-dered a very appropriate anthem,which was sung unaccompanied. Mra.J. Robinson was the soprano solo­ ist.— M. C,A splendid recital was presentedin the United Church on Wednesdayevening,- June 6th, under the aus­pices of the local Red Cross Society with the proceeds amounting to over$55,00, going to the society. The pleasing event was opened by allsinging “God .Bless America", and "O Canada", Mrs, O’Byrene presid­ing at the piano and the program was given by Mis* Minshali andClarke Oliver, violinist of Mfehigan. Mrs. O. S. Russell of London andGordon Smith of Behnont^aoloisU.The accompanists .were Mis- Theo­dore Gray of London and/Mra. Gor­don Smith of Belmont. ■* Mr. Wyglie of Coldwifew days here last id arrangement* to movwand f-rfrnitjire Io ‘their ■ Coldwater, where hetransferred a* manageof Toronto there.Mr. Clutton of Ipurchased the 62 aR. Smith, urt noand has nhere. for theheld heredune 14th,Ball gaday in thitight - the ■as spectasurrouMfining theirbeing theThe plotOnion Cethe cemetenoon last to moll, recently farm of Mrs.*of the village> his new home of Giving Up Dairy Farming,CLEARING? AUCTION SALE — OF —28 HEAD PURE BRED d HIGH GRADE HOLS NS For FRED NEWMASKnown as the Dr. Cl Duplicate Bridge Club Members Enjoy Party The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club closed the season's meetings with a most enjoyable party held in the main dining room of the Com­ mercial Hotel, Woodstock. Arrange­ ments were in charge of the execu­ tive, with A. J. Kennedy and L. A. Westcott making the final arrange­ ments. Dr. L. W. Staples, president of the club, acted as chairman. Several witty speeches were made by the members, each very surprised as he or she was asked to say a few words. Later, the group adjourned to the Woodstock Duplicate Bridge Club rooms. Prize winners for the even­ ing were: Mrs. S. Smith and Mra. N. Harper, (north and south); Mrs. Geo. Beck and L. A. Westcott, (east and west.) The high scores were: North and South Mrs. N. Harper, Mrs. S. Smith, plus 7. Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Gonfon Tingle, Mra. L. W. Staples and T. N. Dunn, plus 2. Mirs E. Barber, Mra. W. J. El­ liott, minus 1. Mrs. L. A. Westcott, A. J. Kenne­ dy, minus 1-2. East and West . Mrs. Geo. Beck, U A. Westcott', plus 84. Mra. A. J. Kennedy. Mrs. H. G. Hal], plus 1. Miss M. Wilson, Geo. Beck, aver- Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Hall, minus 14. r epent aJt, makinglis family' home at’ recentlythe Bank being completed'Carnival being uraday) evening,invited to attend,the Order of theand .nearly everyun,d i- the scene' with ball fansteams from theunities are pla#-1 games here thiantral bail diamond,era of Dorchesterheld a meeting atWednesday after- m arrangements toare for all thegrave*. Sevteived .andfrom thesethe mo*t sati --------------------to -make thia effective.Mra. Robert Smith moved laatweek to her* new hqW in the village,■having 'taken' rooms iq the home of Mis Jennie Slrathdee.Mr, and Mrs. Rojr Hunter and family were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. J,. €- Patience ntThamesfordMr. and Mra. Clark Oliver and sonClark Oliver Jr., and Min Minshallof Michgcut, were recent rueoto fora faw day* with -the- former** brother,Mr. Percy Oliver. Mr. 8»b McCartney accompaniedby Russell Hunter, motored to Pet­ erborough on a bumnee* trip thi*wwk. The anndal .h-coration and 'mem emetery Board ig to work out 10 pure-bing; 8 gradsale; 1 yeHeifer Calv4 pure-bredThis is iiCows. TUESDA JUN Farm, 9th, 1945 in Caws, milk-2 due time ofeifer, 4 gradee-bred Bull Calf,Calves.Herd of Milk At Victoria Park on Saturday last, the local Juveniles entertained the Woodstock Lions in an exhibition ball game. The locals as the result of more power with the bat, won out 10-9. The locals opened the scoring in their half of the second when three hits and two errors resulted in five runs. Singles were added in the fourth and sixth. For the visitors the fifth and sixth were big innings when they scored four in each frame. Ingersoll was blanked in their half of the seventh while Woodstock got one to take the lead 9-7. The visitors were blanked in the eighth while the locals with timely hitting and fast foot-work, scored twice to tie the score. Woodstock went out in quick order in their half of the ninth. To open the home half, Groom tripled followed by Eckhardt with a single and the game was over. Wood- stock had the only double play. For the locals Kirwin led the hitters with three singles while Groom and Eck­ hardt had triples. The fielding fea­ ture was the running catch made by Cousins of the locals in deep centre field in the ninth. Batteries— Woodstock, Anderson, Taylor (c), Fletcher; Ingersoll, Young, Lewis. Kurtzman. Umpires—McMillan and Arnott. “Your mother,” said the sergeantto the very awkward recruit, “israther upset because you left hometo ‘become a soldier?" “Yes, sir, she is," replied the awkward one. “Well, just write and tell her not to fret any more,” continued the sergeant, "Unless the war lasts 50 years, you’ll never Keeler & FUN Woodstock $12 $12. Rice Clink*$10. Cash p BABYWELFj GORDON ROBER e« North 3 aged Oleum in sale will be held Netti* H Tbirtefl’ up 20c STA APE uction on !5th, 1945 DorMilo FU1X COURSE MEALS 3 WH QUI FISH an TERMS—CASHunder cover. Does Your Roof Leak? No Help AUCTION SALE — OF — 39 DAIRY COWS EQUIPMENT cheater, 3 To vM-HBy Publi FRID JU our 8-y ear-olds;four 6-year-olds; three 3-year-olds;our 2-ycar-olds, to4 yearlings, 2 last■ ; 4 this spring’sd bull; 1 year-old double unit milkeft one - ,five 2-yearfreshen thisummer’scalves; 2-purebred; 1 -------—(Universal);' new double unit mil­ker, (Universal); 6 condenaer cana,(f strainer.In case of storm sale will be held under cover.Absolutely no reserve as I have no help,TERMS—CASH St. Paul's Ladies Aid -c- Pla n Fall Baxaar • -Mrs. A. P. Gundry presided for the June business meeting of the Ladies Aid* of St. Paul’s Preebyter-. ian Church which was held on Tues­ day afternoon in the church parlours. The opening devotional period was in charge of .Group I and Mra. R, A. Paterson gave the Bible reading and prayer. The usual business’ was discussed and it was decided to hold the annual bazaar the third Thursday in Novem­ ber. • Letters of appreciation for boxes received were read from the follow­ ing: Major J. C. Herbert, J. Dea- njude. William Crombie, Stan Gar­ ton, William .Munroe, R. C. Davies, C. Cole, D. McDougall, p. Bower. L. Staples, A. jGundry. *G, Pirie and P. M. Dunn. ’ The Evening,Group will pack the oversea* boxes in July. The next business meeting will-be held in September. •’ Mr*. Samuel Spencer ; Pa»ae* At ■ BurgeMville The death occurred at Burgewville on Thursday of Mr*. Spencer,' widow of Samuel Spencer of Ingersoll. Mrs. Spaneer ww.th* daughter of the I|te Mr. and Mira. Henry Stoakley and is survived by three. Bisters and two brother*: Mias Mabel sad Mias Violet Stoaklayof Toronto; Mra Frank Moore of Bui*caevHIe; Ernest of Wingham. and Edgar Steak ley of BuigMMsville. Mrs. Spencer Was. an men's Mtaaktnary Society * and the teacher of the Brrna Bible Ctaaa. We have in stock Cedar A wide Asphalt Roll R Roll- Plastic Roof Roofing Beaver'Lumber Ca., Ltd. WE DELIVER PHONE 26 . NEED Ask us advantages LENSES.' Follow th GLAS boutusing LUBR1 calk W< TENDERS FOR COAL and Federal Building»<-Psovi®e of Ontario SE u A nd L e E r D si gn T e e d n d a e n r d s a e d n d d r o e der for Coal," will be John E. Borlasd IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS 1 to thed “Ten-ved until THAMES ST. PHONE M 27, 1945, for the supplCoke for the Domi _____r._B.throughout the Provir^i of Ontario.Forms of tender '***tions and condition*obtained, from fheDepartment ”laws, and t36 AdelaideTendersforms suppand in acco specifieatiothereto".' ( coal andA Buildings ith specific*ached can bechasing Agent,ic Works,* Ot-ising Architect,t, Toronto, Ont.be made on thethe Departmentith departmentalonditions attachedera’ license num-n when tendering,t reserves the rightany successful ten-arding the order, ain the form of aon a chartered bankpayable to the or-arable the Minister of p I ■ The Deto demandderer, befosecurity dcertified chin Canada,der of the of Public Works, equal td 10 percant qf the amount of the tender, orBearer Bonds of the Dominion ofCanada or of the Canadian NationalRailway Company and its constituentcompanies unconditionally guaran-F Prin*JP*1 *»d interest bythe Dominion of Canada, or tlie aforementioned bonds and a certi­fied cheque, if required to make srpan odd amount.Such security will serve aa a guar­antee for the proper fulfilment ofthe evrtrart.My order. J. M. SOMERVILiJC,