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OCLnew_1940_04_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Th* Only Navwapar Publtahad THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 Yaartv Raton - - Canada, *!.*• - U.•8.00 ALEX. G. WILSON NOW OPERATING FORMER BIGHAM'S DAIRY Alex. C. Wilson, since 1936 Sales Manager of the City Dairy, Toronto, took over the Bigham Dairy here on April 1st, and is now operating it under the name of Witeon’s Dairy. He has associated with him in the business, his three sons, Thomas, James and Douglas, the former hav­ ing come here this week from the Walkerside Dairy at Windsor. Mr. Wilson, who is a native of Dumfries, Scotland, is no stranger to many in Ingersoll, having visited here on numerous occasions. His family have also spent part of their vacation in Ingersoll each summer with relatives, for the past twenty years. He came to Canada in 1913 and has been associated with the dairy industry since that time. His first position was with the; Essex Farm Dairy, operated by the Walker family, founders of the former town of Walkerville. He remained contin­ uously with that concern and at the time the Walkerside Dairy was pur­ chased by the Borden Company he was vice-president and sales man­ ager. Mr. Wilson continued his asso­ ciations in the management of Wal­ kerside Dairy with Borden Company until 1936, when he was transferred to Toronto as sales manager of the City Dairy, the largest dairy in Canada. Upon learning that the Bigham Dairy was for sale, and having a de­ sire to make his home in Ingersoll, Mr. Wilson made a bid and was suc­ cessful in purchasing the business. Mr. Wilson in speaking with The Tribune stated he plans a number of changes and with the assistance of his sons and the present staff he will endeavor to make Wilson’s Dairy one of the model plants in the prov­ ince, exercising every possible care to provide the latest methods of sani­ tation and cleanliness in the hand­ ling of quality dairy products. A dairy bar*is being operated at the plant and delivery service of dairy products will be made to all parts of the town at any time in response to telephone calls. Dance and Floor Show Was Greatly Enjoyed The dance sponsored by the busi­ ness firms of the Ingersoll Better Business Campaign in the town hall on Friday evening, was only fairly well attended. The music for the dancing was of a high order. It was provided by The Clef Dwellers, formerly Ken. Steele’* Hotel London Orchestra. The many numbers of the latest popular pieces were greatly enjoyed and loudly applauded by the dancers. During intermissions a floor show, by members of Miss Jean Pearsall’s class of young dancers was most en­ tertaining. This included song and tap dance numbers by Mary Morgan and Helen Matthews; songs and tap dancing by Billie Warden and dance numbers by Sally Fleet and'Billy Warden. Refreshments were served during the evening by a number of the con­ testants and those who attended were loud in their praises of a very enjoy­ able dance and program. Mr*. E. J. Holley Tendered Shower Honoring Mrs. E. J. Holley, form­ erly Jean Langford, friends andneighbors numbering aboutMo gath­ ered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Langford, Canterbury street, on Thursday evening last, and tendered her a mis­ cellaneous shower arranged by Mrs. A. C. Hunt. Mrs. Holley graciously thanked the guests for their kind remembrances and good wishes, after which a social time was spent, dainty refreshments being served by the hos. i teas and a number of friends. Guests g" were present from ‘ Woodstock • and Ingersoll. Mother and Daughter Banquet Held at Crampton Cramptan—A very de’.sghURji ti « was spent when the members <‘i the Friendly Circle ent«rt.ained their mothers to a Mother and DaughterBanquet. The church Sunday School was beautifully deewated for the oc­ casion and the tabhR were very' artis­ tically arranged. A short program was given in the auditorium of the church, after which everyone went to the basement where a bounteous banquet was served. Misses Vivian Longfield, Marjorie Longfield, Edna Longfield, Elsie Griffin, Doris Crosby and Mre. Kenzie Longfield were waitresses with Mrs. Wilbert Long­ field in charge. Miss Muriel Brayley was a very able toastgri^resa, Miss Vivian Long­ field ably gave the toast to the mothers, replied to by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mrs. Thos. Crosby presented the toast to the daughters replied to by Miss Marjorie Longfield. Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin was guest speaker and gave a very inter­ esting address on, “When W’omen are Children,’’ speaking of the life of women in Quebec. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR JEANE. W1LF0RD Miss Reta Stewart and Miss Mil­ dred Hunsberger were hostesses at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Stewart, 103 King street west, on Tuesday even­ ing, at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Jean E. Wilford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford, whose marriage to Mr. Harold Arthur Win­ ter, of Tillsonburg, takes place early in May. The bride-to-be was entertained at the Stewart home to dinner, and while the party were viewing motion pictures in the kitehen, nearly ninety friends of Miss Wilford assembled in the front part of the house. As the guest of honor was ushered into the living room, while Miss Mildred Hunsberger played the wedding march, she was presented with a lovely corsage of sweet peas and for­ get-me-nots by Miss Dorfa Phillips. The many gifts of a miscellaneous nature, in beautifully wrapped pack­ ages, were heaped on a large table under an umbrella suspended from the ceiling with pink and white streamers extending from the centre to the corners of the room.. Miss Wilford graciously acknow­ ledged the kind remembrances and the evening was enjoyably spent in unwrapping the gifts and in viewing them. The hostesses, assisted by Miss Mabel Clark, Mrs. George Clifton and Miss Margaret Cook, served a delicious lunch and a jolly social hour was spent over the coffee cups. Mr*, Thomas Winter of Tillson- burg, mother of the groom-to-be, and Mrs. W. W. Wilford were among the guests which included members of Mrs. Orrie Haycock’s Sunday Schpol Class and the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church; the office staff of the Mor­ row Screw & Nut Company, where Miss Wilford was employed, and members of the staff of the W. W. Wilford store. Ralph Johnson Weds Miss Marie Cooper A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday, April 13th, at the Sac­ red Heart parsonage, when Rev. Father A. F. Scalisi united in mar­ riage, Nellie Marie Cooper, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cooper, Ingersoll, and Ralph Jos­ eph Johnson. The bride wore a black striped tailored suit with white ac­ cessories and a corsage of pink roses. The attendants were Miss Norma Mc­ Beth and Patrick Johnson, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride’s-parents, for the immediate families. After a trip to the United States, Mr, and MrS. Johnson will reside in Brantford. LADIES’ GUILD TEA SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Mrs F: A. Wilson, 121 Ann street, opened her lovely home on Thursday afternoon, April 13th, for the Spring U;i sponsored by the Ladies’ Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church. Re­ ceiving the many guests who called ■ during the afternoon with the hosteaa was Mrs. C. W. Riley, the Guild pre­ sident. Little Miss Margaret Riley was the winsome dof^f attendant. Mrs. John Lee invited the guests to the tea room where Mrs. J. H. Thoma* and Mrs. H. E. Merifield presided over the urns. Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. H. Morrow were in charge, and had as their assistants, Mrs. P. T. Flesicher, Mrs. Wilfred Allen, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Edith Wood. The tea table was most effective with its cloth of eggshell linen with Italian cut work, centered with a beautiful silver bowl of mauve colored stocks and yellow daffodils flanked by silver candelabra with mauve and yellow tapers. This proved a pleasing spring color scheme that was carried out throughout the re­ ception rooms. The homebaking table was ably convened by Mrs. C. H. -Sumner and Mrs, G. H. Allien who had as their assistants Mrs. W. Craighead, Mrs. R. Robotham, Mrs. J. D. Macdonald and Mrs. H. Swallow. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer was in charge of the musical program presented during the afternoon by the following artists: Tap dances, Miss Nancq Fleischer; piano solos, Master David Walsh, Jack Fleischer, Mrs. G. Man- zer, Mrs. E. Gilling; vocal solos, Miss Hazel Palmer, Mrs. Harold Wilson. Accompanists for the vocal numbers and tap dances were Mrs. G. Manzer, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer and Mrs. Edward Gilling. Away in a secluded corner in the guise of a gypsy lady was Mrs. W. Hills who was foretelling the future from the leaves. The Guild members are well pleased with the proceeds from this affair and appreciate the generous patronage of the public. / Rev. G. A. McLean Succeed* Rev. F. C. Elliott A* Baptist Moderator At an executive committee meeting of the Oxford and Brant Association of Baptist Churches held last wqgk, the resignations of Rev. F. C. Elliott of Ingersoll, as moderator and Lloyd Pierce of Brantford, vice-moderator were presented on account of ill health. They were accepted. Rev. G. A. McLean of Ingersoll, was elected moderator and Rev. Wy- bum Smith of Brantford, was elected vice-moderator. Representatives were present from Burgessville, Burtch, Drumbo, Ing­ ersoll, Salford, Mount Elgin, East Oxford, West Oxford, Ohswcken, Norwich, Scotland, Springford and from the Brantford Baptist Churches and the New Canadian Mission. Mem­ bers of the Ohsweken church who acted as host*, were congratulated upon having attained this year*their100th anniversary. Arrangements were made for the next conference to be .held in Jeraeyille Baptist Church on June 18. Ingersoll “Y” Girls Ontario “Y" Champions The Ingersoll “Y” girls are again Ontario “Y" cage champions. Win­ ning the third and deciding game in this year’s final serie*, in a game played Tuesday night in Galt on the home floor of the eastern aection winners, the locals annexed the title by two games to oqe. The game score was 17-14, and if points on the round had counted, the Ingersoll squad would have been ahead by a mere point, as on the three games, the first one played here last week, Ing­ ersoll’s total score being 60 to Galt “Y’s”’ 65. It was the best fought the league has ever witnessed, and there was little to choose between the two teams, the locals’ experience, how­ ever, serving them well. Ingersoll is to be congratulated on having this team both from the point of view of their ability, and their display of sportsmanship. The girls are to be congratulated on their showing in the face of many difficul­ ties. They may be able to arrange a Toronto game to wind up their sea­ son. Tuesday’s line-up; Ingersoll (17)—Lefaive, (4); Greenaway, (2); Small, (7); Murray, (3); Wild, (1); Riley, Hall. A. H. Edmonds Heads Oxford C. A. Society Ex-Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds of Ingersoll, was elected president of the Oxford County Children’s Aid Society, succeeding Rev. Allan R. Huband, of Woodstock, at the annu­ al meeting held on Tuesday. evening in the Court House, Woodstock. The other officers are: Vice-President, Charles T. Milton, Ex-Warden of Oxford County and Thomas Costello, Reeve of Blenheim Township; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, R. G. Clowes; Dir­ ectors, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, Ing­ ersoll; Mayor A. J. Lewis, Wood- stock; Thomas Richens, Reeve of Dereham Township; Hugh Harris, Warden of Oxford County; Mrs. Chas. Carrigan, J. T. Webb, Miss Mary Pyper, Dr. D. O. Lynch and' J. D. Poole, Woodstock, and Vernon Fewster, North Norwich Township. The meeting was well attended, representative® being present from nearly al of the urban and rural centres in the county. Rev. A. R. Huband presided and the meeting was addressed by Dr. Hobbs, of Lon­ don, who spoke on the subject of Child Welfare. Reports of the past year were presented and they were of a most encouraging nature. Lawrence Owen, Ingersoll, Named Senior Student Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Elected By Huron College Under­ graduates. Balloting by students pf Huron College, affiliate of the ' University of Western Ontario, London, last week to elect officers for 1940- 1941, resulted in the selection of Lawrence W. Owen, son of Mr. afid Mrs. Roy Owen, Ingersoll, as senior student to head the student body of the college. The balloting proceeded throughout Friday last with Howard Hamilton ns returning officer. Mr. Otoen’s many Ingersoll friends will join in extending to him their sincere congratulations^. - It pays to buy aHtfiUon'. Hardware' air-conditioned fun­ eral home ia available at any time without ex­ tra charge. ntt Walker FUNERAL HOME.TELEPHONE 86 Verschoyle Jr. Institute Elect Their Officers The Verschoyle Junior Institute met at the home of Marion Richens with a small attendance. The meet­ ing opened with the president in the chair, and the opening Ode and the Institute Creed. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given. Dur­ ing the business it was decided to have the Speaker Service this year. Mrs. James Moulton gave a report on the year’s work. The conveners of the Standing Committees gave their reports. The election of officers was conducted by Mrs. Bert Bell and re­ sulted as follows: President, Mrs. Francis Moulton; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Willard Parkhill; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Murray Allison; secretary, Mrs. James Moulton; treasurer, Mrs. Wil­ fred Smith; District Directors, Mrs. Wm. Allison, Sr.; Branch Directors;- Jean Harris, Marion Richens, Mrs. Jack Pollard; auditors, Mary Dynes, Mrs. Floyd Little; study course, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. J. Kimberley, Mrs. M. Allison and Mrs. L. McKibben; membership, Mrs. F. Little; enter, tainment and program convener, Mrs. Harvey Daniels; pianist and assistant, Mrs. Jack Pollard, Hazel Gofton; representative to District Annual, Mrs. F. Moulton and Mrs, W. Parkhill; press reporter, Mrs. J. Kimberley; standing committees, re­ main unchanged. The collection was received and meeting closed with the National Anthem. The hostess served refresh­ ments. FORMER INGERSOLL GIRL KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Sixteen-year-old Marion Chadwick, daughter of Mra Chadwick and the late Charles Chadwick of Ingersoll, was killed and five other young Woodstock reaidents injured, when an automobile went out of control and rolled over several timbs on No. 19 Highway, seven miles north of Woodstock, about 10.30 o’riock on Saturday night. The injured are: Douglas Nelson, 18, of 224 Oxford street, Woodstock, who was partially scalped; Glenna Mighton, 16, of 30 Dover street, Woodstock, both legs badly slashed; Patricia Lynch, 15, of 471 McQueen , street Woodstock, with chest and ’leg injuries; Albert Sinkowaki, 21, of 24 Alma street, Woodstock, bruises; and Lloyd Cham­ bers, 18, of 89 Park Row, Wood- stock, with bruises. The latter two are less seriously hurt. Police investigating the fatality believed the car, after going out of control, swerved ta the left shoulder, back to the right shoulder, turned end over once and then rolled over sideways twice. Every person in The car was hurled out onto the road except Nelson, who police say, was the driver. The car was owned by his father, William Nelson of Woodstock. The Chadwick girl died in an am­ bulance rushing her to Memorial Hospital, Woodstock. A broken neck is said to be the cause of her death. The injured were taken to the same hospital. The six young persons were on their way back to Woodstock after a ride to Tavistock. The car went out of control at a point where the pave­ ment had been roughened by the frost. Alex. McGahan, 23, of Hickson, northbound, passed the car, and a a moment later saw the lights “be­ having queeriy” through his rear­ view mirror. He turned back and found the wrecked car with its pass­ engers scattered about. -• Traffic Officer Walter Marsland and Provincial Constable Jack Clark of Woodstock, investigated. , Marion Chadwick was born in Ing­ ersoll and lived here with her mother until a few months ago, when she went to Woodstock to reside with relatives, having secured a position in that city. She attended the Ing­ ersoll Public School and a year ago passed into the Collegiate Institute, where she spent about one year. She was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School, and for several years was one of the girls to-attend the Kiwanis Camp at Lakeside. The many friends of the girl and her family in this district were shocked to learn of her untimely death and their sympathy is extend­ ed to the sorrowing Mother, brothers and sister. Verschoyle Mission Band Held Regular Meeting The Verrchoyle Mission Band met at the home of Mac and Marguerite Moulton ori -Saturday, April 20th, with an attendance of 28. The presi­ dent, Norman Bajn, opened the meeting by singing hymn 168, after which all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The secretary’s and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. ^Mac Moulton, the temperance secretary, read a story. June McKibbin also read a story. Mac and Marguerite Moulton favored with a piano duet ■-Mrs. Murray Allison gave the 7th chapter of the Study Book, “Shera of Bunjab,” an<j Mrs. Elmer Bain gave the study of India, followed by a reading by Louise Moulton, "A Little Indian Gift.” The Junior members gave a dialogue, “Doing work together.” Isabelle McLeod gave a reading on teaching school. The meeting closed by singing hymn 85, after which Mrs. Bain dosed with prayer. A 'dainty lunch was served by Mrs. F. Moulton and Mrs. Mc­ Ewen. 'Plans Made For' County W. C. T. U.' Convention A meeting of the executive com­ mittee of the Oxford' County W. C. T. I?, was held at the home of Mr*. Walter Daniels, Hall street, to make plans for the 52nd annual conven­ tion which is to be held on June 4th in the Ingersoll Bapti-t Church. Special speakers and soloists are to be secured for the afternoon and evening sessions and a gold medal oratorical contest will be featured. Arrange manta ware also made for a field worker who comes to the county next month.-. At the close of business the hostess asrvrid refreshments. Business Campaign Concert Ha* Been Postponed The merchant* in the Ingersoll Better Business Campaign, who an­ nounced their sponsoring of a con­ cert on Friday evening of this week, in the town hall, have cancelled this concert until further notice. 6' x 9' Feltfor *2.95, attore Store. BA*o Rj^CRec. *4.00Pl^W elker’. Fural- ROSES, SHRUBS,- FRUIT TREfes Gau era I Nursery Slock — Ask For Catalogue — BOWMAN’S NURSERY PHONE 412J2 Ingersoll Qatar I Mr. and Mr*. H. Thompson Tendered A Shower Salford—Hqporing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, (nee Jean Welt), a large number of friends and neighbors gathered ht the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rachar on Fri­ day evening and tendered them * miscellaneous shower in view of their recent marriage. Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming acted as chairman for a pleas­ ing musical program consisting of community -singing led by Rev. H. A. Edwards with Mrs. H. P. Hughes at the piano; Doreen Wilson favored with a piano solo; a vocal trio dumber by Rev. Edwards, Stanley Brooks and Charlie Edwards, accompanied by Mrs. Edwards; a voegf duet by Nina Hughes and Helen Brook*; piano duet by Mrs. IL A. Edward* and daughter, Jean Sdwards; and a piano solo by Mrs. Fred Wifeion. In­ teresting contests were in charge of the chairman. At the conclusion of the program, an address was read by Grace Whrren and Norma Warren on behalf of the '‘Willing Helpers” Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, presented the bride, who ia a member of the class, with a walnut end table and centre piece for which Jean graciously thanked her class mates. Prettily decorated basket* containing the many useful and beau­ tiful gifts were carried into the room by Doreen Wilson and Edith Welt and presented to the honored couple. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired the groom on behalf of hia bride thanked the friends for their gifts and good wishes, after which all joined in singing, “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” Refreshments were served and the evening conclud­ ing with singing, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and prayer by Rev. H. A. Edwards. MAN WANTED FOR FARM Man wanted to work ob- fnrm bymonth. Good wagea,Apply Charleu Waring, R. B, No. 3, Ingeraoll,Phone 258Wl. SEED BARLEY FOR SALE.A few bushels of No. 1 VqitMtpar­ ley, treated with Ceraa*n for smut.R. J. Kelly A SoilirrCulloden. FOR SALEUsed Electric Motors, A-1 shape, allsizes. Electric State*, Radios.Christie's Electric 137 Thames Street, Phone 1(J, Ingersoll. from the premisgff of Douglas Nancekivell, Lojrl7, Second Con­cession, We^tXOxford. Anyoneknowing the whereabouts of these birds, kindly call 69J2, Ingersoll. POULTRY WANTEDHighest cash pricep paid. Af*o Goose and Duck Featlfpnarl’hone 446W2,Ingersoll. WANTED ____-Housekeeper for. two op 4arm. Good cook, take fullIcJaffge. No object­ion to child. ’inferences required. Box 20, ML Elgin. Phone Ingeraoll359W2. FARM FOR SALE100 Acre Farm, lovely newVed brick house, 9 rooms; two Tang* burnson cement foundations, can tie up 40 head of cattle,double g---- Water inphone, m north of -----------------------------___way. Terms. R. R. Smith, Phone Met 8856W, 143 Sydenham street,London. 1.arge hen bouse,implement shed,uiinngs, hydro, telo- L 'delivery. 10 mile* >ndon, near main high- Mrs. J. M. Wilson Hostes* At Bridge and Euchre On Thursday afternoon and even­ ing, April 18th, Mrs. Joseph M. Wil­ son, 282 Oxford street, convener of the Benevolent Committee of Avalon Chapter No. 220, Order of the East- erti Star, opened her home to one of the Ways and Means Committee Groups for Bridge and Euchre. In the afternoon five tables of bridge were in play and the winner for the high score was Mrs. Wes­ ley Rowsom. In the evening eight tables played euchre. The win­ ners of the play were: Ladies’ high score, Mrs. Hany Ellery; ladies’ lone hand, Mrs G. A. Bruce; men’s high score, E. S. Byerman; men’s lone hand, William Allison. INSURANCE Real Estate TRUSTEEw.k NKRUPTCY IAGLEPheae 333 PLAN TO ATTEND THE MISSIONARY CIRCLE King’s Djaghtersf Tea Friday, April26th At tfie hhroe of MRS. W. A. VEALE 282 Thames Street South FRED S. NEWMAN ’ FUNERAL HOME location Cor. King and Duka Street* INGERSOLL Telephone 273 g Sumner** Pharmacy, 80 Thames St. BABY CHICKSDon’t let the lateness of the spring fool you. Soon you’ll be uwsmpcdwith work. Order youx 5i.<.y Bray chicks now. Plenty of choice.Bargains in started cockerels and capons. SyvtT your time, see ouragents, J. S. Grieve & Son, Inger­ soll; Robt. Lover, R. R. 1, Inger­soll; F. P. Moulton, Verschoyle. SWIFT—SURE RESULTS! For am­bitious men and women! FaaMexwill show you how. 900 *aC6e*afuldealers now otf our Jjsff Inquire for fupther detarf^ and FREEcatalogue today. Ths Fandlex Product* Company, 570 St. Clam­ent St., Montreal. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACEDWringer Rollers replaced. It wilt make your olA wtfnger like new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. BABY CHICKSOrder now. High Quality Leghorn Chicks, from Blood-tested flock*.Popular price*. £onw*y Poultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont. Phones:Kintore 17 r 17; Ingaa*!!, 467W. PIANOSSpring clearance sale. Such wellknown makes as Heintzman, Masonand Risch, Weber, etc. All thor­oughly reconditioned, pert* ■HF tuned, de-foothed-'and guaftnteed.Write today for coaspTetc list of bargains. Terms to suit your con­venience. Heintzman & Co. Ltd., 242 Dundas St, London. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS NOW In our many years of selling andservicing poultry owners? Bray flocks have stood up unde, all con­ditions, and ma&rmoney for poul­ trymen. See us for prices. Bray Chicks pay best Phone 87, J. S.Grieve and Son, IngersolL RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone,l3tf I'ATERSlTN'S TAXI Kenneth M. Bonesled FUNERAL CHAPELSympathetic an^'effieientservice, coq^fete to the ■mallei* detail45 King St. West Phone 555 APRIL 27U> HELP the A REAL TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS! DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THE CANADIAN CHOIR — of BRANTFORD, ONTARIO — FREDERICK LORD. Conductor St James' Pariskr Hall, Ingersoll TUESDAY, APRIL 30th Coram*ncinf at 8.15 R.aa. Entire Proceed* for Ingeraoll Brahch Canadian Red Cross Soc ADMISSION . . SO Cent* A limited number of reserved seat*. Plan for these at Percy L. Smith’s Maa’* W*ar Plge 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940THE ING E R SO LL T R IBU N E W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor WrOS’ES:—Tribune Office, IS • Raaidenre, SM — Member of — The Canadian Weekly Newapapere' Association THURSDAY, APRIL Sbth, 1940 A More Beautiful Canada The old &:iying that a home is not a home until ft is planted iS true to-day as ever. Every un plan ted hocne in Canada ean be made more attractive by the judicious use of trees, shrubs, vines, flowers and a well-kept lawn. We are influenced by our surroundings to a greater degree than we sometimes realise. Children are particularly sensitive in this regard. Surely a home in and around which flowers are grown » a better place to bring up cmldren than a home where no attention is paid to these friends of the plant kingdom. If children are taught to love flowers and become familiar with them they will be filled with love for these things and there will be less room in their hearts and minds for the things that hurt and destroy. Canada is a kind of rare natural beauty fn m the Bras de’ Or Lakes in Cape Breton Island to the Mountain Ranges of the Pacific Coast. Nature ha# endowed this country with the most beautiffil and the greatest variety of natural scenic grandeur to be found anywhere in the universe, mountains, lakes, streams, forests, plains, waterfalls, all are to be found in great abundance. The things which are unsightly and unlovely are made by man and it would seem that the least we can do is to make these man­ made places sufficiently attractive that they will, in some measure at least, be in keeping with the great natural beauty to be found throughout this great Dominion. There are many good reasons why every house­ holder, rural or urban, should do his or her part toward making the home surroundings more attractive. In the first place, the money spent for nursery stock or other planting material is a good investment and will increase the value of a home to a much greater extent than the amount spent for planting material. Further, in the full and satisfactory life there must be found time for both mental and physical relaxa­ tion and where can one find a more satisfactory place to get away from war-time stress and strain than among the flowers of the garden. Another reason for putting forth a special effort m home beautification work just now is to make Can­ ada more attractive to tourists. The tourist trade from the United States is very important to Canada a the present time and anything that can be done to help increase it will be a benefit to the Dominion as a whole. We frequently meet with the objection that gardens and flowers cost too much or that they take too much time. The truth is that it is not so much a mat­ ter of time or money as it is of desire and disposi­ tion. If we are disposed to have gardens and flowers and attractive home surroundings, we will have them no matter^how busy we may 'be. Your nearest Ex­ perimental Farm or Agricultural College will gladly give you information regarding suitable varieties of planting materia) for the district in which you live. The investment that you make of time and money in this connection will pay great dividends in satisfaction and if you make your home more attractive you have helped to improve the- town or community in which you live. If you help to make your home town or community more beautiful you have helped to make a more beautiful Canada. “Take Care of The Pennies” One little item buried in this week’s news appears as a striking commentary on the trend of present day business in Canada, and the need for the most critical care in its management. That item showed that a large Canadian company achieved a net income of about five million dollars on its petroleum sales during 1939. And the intriguing information which accom­ panied the announcement was this—the net profit on the sale of every gallon was only 53/100ths of a cent Put it another way, this concern had to sell nearly a billion gallons of petroleum products to make this net profit of five millions. The significant point of the news for Canadian taxpayers is the eye-opening fact that the cost of producing and marketing this company’s goods had only to rise over half a cent a gallon, to leave a loss for the year instead of a profit. The moral, of course, is obvious. Whereas some 50,000 Canadian taxpayers are shareholders in this company, every taxpayer is a shareholder in the gov­ ernments of Canada, which are carrying dn big busi­ ness on a scale a thousand times larger. If then, this larger business of ours is to get back on the right side'of the ledger, there must be scrupu­ lous care in watching costs. With war charges mounting against the Dominionin sobering totals, ft is'high time all governments, do­ minion, provincial and municipal, learned anew the old homely motto, “Tafte care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves." Wood Ash For Fertilizer A few days ago we had some valuable information from the chemists of the Department of Agriculture about fertilizers, a subject that is of vast importance at this time when so many plans are being made to speed up production to meet the exigencies of war. ifere ts some more that may be helpful before the winter's ashes are otherwise disposed t>f. Approximately 10,000,000 cords of fuel are cut and burned in Canada every year, and a great deal of the ashes are thrown away, although they havea definite agricultural value es fertilizer. At the outbreak of war in September, 1939, the prospect for adequate potash . aupp'iy for fertilizer purposes was none too encouraging as it was thought" that European supplies would-he cut off, and United States production was not supplying Canada to any great extent. However, the situation in this respect has since changed very, much, the prospect now being good for a continued and ample supply. The production of potash in the United States has been stepped up to a point believed to be sufficient, to meet the requirements of the North American con­ tinent, and, in addition to this, production interests in France have announced that an ample supply to Can­ada for this year la awured. As a matter of fact, large quantities of French potash are now In Canada, no that any fear of potash shortage in the immediate future would appear unwarranted, and farmers may continue to buy their potash requirements for fertil­ iser purposes as before the war. The <lie*m of a numbar r>» hal'd)? Northern Ontarioproqwetors la about to coum true. Coal is to be mined in that un,prc<l>etable sustain of the province. Years ago when tb<- ann«UBixmeni wa* made that coal had been discovered la Northern Ontario, ft was received with a good deal of aeepUoiwn Some H#id. “The stuil will bum all tight, but it won’t give out much heat " Now Premier Mitchell Hegjnn.n state# that devekp- tr.rnt will be pushed on the 100-tnillion-ton lignite bed with an possible (jw d. With W. G. Nixon, M.P. P for Tesniaknming. a# Industrial Commissioner, machines, will be laased to atrip off the outcropping and work wi!J continue until 6,000,000 tone have been blocked out- The Government hopes to use the lignite, without processing, chiefly in industrial pleats in Northern Ontario and on the T. and N. O. Railway. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 26th, 1917 An accident which might have been very serious, occurred on Monday evening, when D. N. Flander, who was driving his car on Canterbury street, kJst control of it and ran into a telephone pole on the south side of the street, breaking the pole completely off at the top. A progressive euchre was held at St. John’s Hall last Thursday evening. Those who won the prizes were: Miss M. Fisher and Mrs. P. J. Hoenscheid, Jr., ladies; while J. H. Lehman and L. P. Desmond won \ the gents’. The annual meeting of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowlers was held Thursday evening in the council chamber. The following officers were elected: Honorary Presi­ dent, C. C.*L Wilson; Honorary Vice-President, Thomas Seldon; President, Edward Lee; Vice-Presi­ dent, W. I. Thomas; Secretary-Treasurer, W. H. Sutherland; Executive Committee:—The officers, R. B. Hutt and A. McDermand; Grounds and Friendly Game Coqunittee, C. H. Sumner, George W. Wood. F. W. Waters, Ken. Rae, Thos. Hammil]; G. M. McKay; Auditors, Chas. B. Scoffin and 0. E. Robinson; Special Committee in connection with Rog­ ers’ Trophy, W. J. Elliott, Chas. Scoffin, A. McDer­ mand, W. R. Veale and R. B. Hutt. Mr. F. W. Waters received a cable Thursday, that his son, Rte. Rev. William Waters, had been wounded and is at present in the hospital at Leeds, England. On Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church a memorial service was held in honor of our boys who gave their lives two years ago in the great battle at Ypres. Splendid addresses were given by Rev. Ronald Macleod and Rev. J. A. Neil, Salford. Our Ingersoll boys that have fallen in the Battle of Yprej and in recent battles are as follows: Major E. C. Norsworthy, Lieut. Fred Norsworthy, Corpt. Halls, Corpt. Beadle, Privates Smith, Wilson, Brookfield, Minier, Young, Glidden, Furlong, Goodall, Halls, Glide, Stringer, Galpin, Atkins, Parker, Hall, Roach, Martin and Pirie. The other ministers taking part in the service were Rev?L. W. Hill, Rev. R.. J. M. Perkins, ReV. Joseph Janes, Rev. J. G. Scott and Capt. Taylor of the Salvation Army. The Baptist choir ^rendered a splendid anthem, Miss Jessie Radford tak­ ing the solo part. A musicale under the auspices of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters was held in the Metho­ dist Church last Thursday evening. Rev. L. We Hill acted as chairman. Those taking part in the program were: Mrs. J. G. -Patterson, Miss Helen Watterworth, Mr. Lome Marlatt, Miss Ruth Kirwin, Mrs. C. T. Chapman, Miss Leila Kerr, Miss Dorothy Sudworth, Mrs. Joseph Janes, Miss Reva Horsman, Mr. Norman Weir, Mrs. T. Avey, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and Reg. Rogers. The Mission Circle of the Methodist Church met at the home of Miss Estelle Walley, Thursday. The following officers were elected for the coming year; Hon. President, Mrs. Stoneman, President, Miss Leola Sudworth; 1st Vice-President Miss Marion Robinson; 2nd Vice-President, Miss Millie Burrell; Recording Secretary, Miss Ruth Murray;• Corresponding Secre­ tary, Miss Louise Tanner; Treasurer, Miss Edna Banbury. Roy Odell spent Saturday in London. Mr. Wm. McKay, Noxon street, spent Monday in Embro. Frank R. Butcher of Aylmer, has been visiting friends in town. Mrs. C. Pearson and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Pnrtlo. Mrs. i/. Fortune of Detroit, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Pickard. Mr. Charles White who has been south for the ’winter, has returned home. Mr. and Mfs. Clayton Saylor and little daughter, Marion, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith, Wonham street- Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee and family motored up from Woodstock on Sunday and spent the day at the home of the latter's father, Mr. H. C. Ross. The Sacred Heart School was closed on Monday owing to there being no gas and it being too cold for teachers and scholars. The sad death occurred on Sunday evening of Sam­ uel Fitzpatrick, a well known and prosperous farmer of Dereham. The funeral took place from his late re­ sidence on Tuesday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins and the pall bear­ ers were Messrs. George Naylor, Samuel Nagle, Ern­est Gerftardt, Walker’ Lampkin, Harry Bower and Lawrence Healy. The delegation from Ingersoll along with four hun­ dred from other points in Western Ontario waited on Sir William Hearst and Hon. Finlay Macdiaimld at the Parliament Buildings in regards to the proposed new provincial highway between Toronto and Wind- am. The Ingersoll delegation were: Mayor J. V. Bu- chanan^JS*** Beck, W. J. Elliott, Jas. Henderson, Homer Batchelfor, Tony Londartin, John Mitehell, R. J. Robertson, Percy Smith, R. D. Ramsay, Chas. White, W. H. Chambers, H. Moulton, W. R. Bigham, Geo. Sutherland, M. E. Scott, T. R. Mayberry, John E. Boles, Dr. J. M. Rogers, O. E. Robinson, R. A. Skin­ ner, T, A. King, C. H. Scunner and D. Guthrie. A S. RENNIE, HP. BIG EIGHT SPEAKER Oxford's Member in the House of Commons Gave Talk on Points of Historical Interest That Hava Been Preserved Throughout Canada Despite most unfavorable weather conditions, the open meeting of the the Big Eight Society held in the L O. O. F. Hall on Wednesday evening, April 17th was very largely attended. The guest speaker woo Mr. A. S. Rennie of Tillson burg, who was re­ cently re-elected as member for Ox­ ford in the House of Commons. Mr. Rennie was accompanied to Inger­ soll by Mrs. Rennie, and there were many ladies present to welcome her. President S. A. Gibson acted as chairman of the evening and ex­ tended a most cordial welcome to the members and visitors. A splen­ did entertainment was provided pre­ vious to the address of the guest speaker, by Prof. J. Everett Meyers of London, his daughter and another assistant. This program of sleight- of-hand and mystic magic greatly delighted everyone present. Mr. C. H. Sumner, honorary presi­ dent of the Big Eight Society, intro­ duced Mr. Rennie. He said, “Oxford’s member of parliament has won his way to the hearts of the people he represents because of his true under­ standing of human values and his courteous and friendly manner. Mr. Rennie expressed his delight at having an invitation to attend a meeting sponsored by the Big Eight, and, congratulated the members on the work they had done in the past to help make things better in the town of Ingersoll. He announced his subject as "Stories in Stone,” and said that under this heading he wish­ ed to merely draw the attention of his audience to some of the deeds of those men who were associated with the early life of our country, now written in bold type on the pages of the History of Canada. He explained that several years ago a board had been set up by the Federal Department of the Interior to look over the thousand or more sites throughout the Dominion that were of historical interest in the building of Canada. Of these sites about three hundred had been chos­ en, and the'department has been en­ deavoring to rebuild the selected sites to make them as nearly as pos­ sible like they were originally so that they will be marked for the future generations to call to mind the important points of history in con­ nection with the building of this great Dominion. The speaker described visits to several of the places that had already been marked, in the Maritime Prov­ inces, Quebec and Ontario, and called particular attention to things that might be noted at Parliament Hill in Ottawa, including the monu­ ments in front of the Houses of Parliament and the great Peace Tower, whose walls stands four­ square to the winds of heaven. “There is the heart of Canada,” said Mr. Rennie, “it embodies the spirit of the Canadian people.” The preservation of these historic sites portrays a feeling of one generation for the sacrifices that have been made by those who have passed on, and will portray to those who come after us these important settings. A brief description of the new National War Memorial at Ottawa that was unveiled last year by the King and Queen and the great Can­ adian Memorial at Vimy Ridge, was given by Mr. Rennie who’ also re­ lated the story of the opening of the bridge that spans the St. Lawrence, across the Thousand Islands and joins Canada and the United States. This joins up one third of the popu­ lation of Canada and one quarter of the population of the United States, who are resident within a fadius of three hundred miles, said the speaker. In conclusion, Mr. Rennie express­ ed the opinion that despite the cost it was a worth while thing to rebuild some of the old historical points of interest so that the younger genera­ tion may sed what the pioneers had accomplished. "Monuments,” ho rcid, "are erected to the memory of the sacrifices made by great men in the interests of the people, and declared Canada is playing her part to-day to cherish the memory of those who have played their part in the past years for their country. Canada is calling for big men who will! put self to one side, men who are prepared to make their contribution to help the mother country prosecute the war so that peace may be restored once again for all.” Joseph M._ Wilson moved a vote of .thanks to the speaker for his kind- neas in coming to Ingersoll and for his very fine talk. This was seconded by J. Ferris David. "Now, Willie, you must not be selfiA. You should let your brother have the sled half the time, "Yqs, mother,” replied the lad, "I do. I have it going down the hill and he has it coming up.” Jones—“Wtut’o young Arthur doing now?” Brown—Riding about all day with his pockets full of money.” Jones—“Has he come into a for­ tune?” Brown—"No, he’s a bus con­ ductor.” Wife’ ( to husband inquiring what she thought of his speech)—“You didn't make the most of your oppor­ tunities.” Husband—“What opportunities?'’ Wife—“Why, the opportunities you had of sitting down. Form Master—“There are direct and indirect taxes. Give me an ex­ ample of indirect taxation.” Pupil—"The dog tax, sir.*' Master—“How is that?” Pupil—“The dog doej not have to pay" This man has np estate to worry him. Hiswidow will not be baffled by investments, bothered by mortgages and real estate, orhan-arced by a business concern. You may be as care free M he. The Trust Company will assume these veiing problems and bur­densome details. The Trust Company is theideal Executor. • \ THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch VZOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELL A. ROSS LITTLE,Manager. Estates Officer. whom had been on the line-up in former years. William Hopes, president of the League and a member of the S. O. E. team, thanked the players and the league officials for their co-operation during the year. The members of the winning team are: Thomas Coombs, Charles Guil­ ford, William Hopes, (skip), and Rus­ sell Nunn. Each spoke briefly, as did also the following representatives of the other teams: Ingersoll Cream Cheese, William Messenger; Bor­ den’s, H. Wakefield; Big Eight. James Sangster; K. of €., James Copeland; West Side, Fred Vyse; East Side, Fred McKee; North Side, Frank CotterelL The trophy which has proved a big incentive to the competing teams from the time it was first offered for annual competition, was donated by the Big Eight Society in 1924. In connection with the success of the Carpetball League it is worthy of note that Charles Daniels has served continuously as secretary since 1924. * A motion of thanks to the members of Keystone Rebekah Lodge for the fine supper was passed by the gathering. OLD CHUM The Most Talked About Shelves In The World Crosley Shelvador Electric Refrigerator A combination of Price and Features absolutely unequalled - - That’s the opinion of Qtose who have seen it on display at the BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE 60 - INGERSOLL INGERSOLL CARPETBALL LEAGUE CLOSE A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Big Eight Trophy Presented To S.O.E. Team At BanquetIn I.O.O.F. Hall, Thursday Evening. One of the most successful sea­ sons in the history of the Ingersoll Carpetball League was brought to a successful conclusion at a banquet held in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Thurs­ day evening. A very fine supper was served by members of Keystone Re­ bekah Lodge and following the splen­ did meal, S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight Society acted as chairman of the evening’s program. Mr. Gibson made the presentation of the Big Eight Trophy to the win­ ners of the League Championship, the team representing Lodge Imper­ ial, Sons of England. He referred to the keenly contested games that were played throughout the regular schedule and also made mention of the bonspiels held throughout the winter months. He pointed out that the S. O. E. team had been success­ ful in winning the league clupnpion- ship and the Big Eight Trophy on six occasions since the league was first formed, which he believed, was a credit to the S. O. E. and to the ability of team’s players, many of M ;stress—“Good gracious, Annie, what’s all this mess in the oven?” Maid—“I dropped the candles in the water, ma’am, so I put them in the oven to dry.” SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO,Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. ,LONDON Opp. Huron and Eri, Bldg. BANKING ilMMtfkiU MAIL BOX BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES | aad 17?2 PLANING Mill• LUMBER • ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS • WALL BOARDS • DOORS Henry Ogden you many a trip to town. BANK OF MONTBEAL ESTABUSBED 1817 toaacaLL Goo&a&ail 6H Ingersoll Brandi: A. YULE, Manager Bel Ider and Coi^tm etor Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday PHONE 26 ir1GERSOLL THE 1NGERSOU.TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 P*ge 8 , Cui* Coda. Mrs. F. N. Horton, Hostess To The Evening Guild Mr*. F. N. Horton. Oxford street, was hnsless to members of the Even­ ing Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church at their regular meeting last week. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Wallace Lee, who conducted the devotional exvr- cme*. Mrs. G. Vincent Wilson gave the Bible reading. Plans were made to sponsor a demonstration in May and final plan* were also completed for the spring tea to be held in May. Musical num­ bers were enjoyed and they were contributed by Mrs. Edward G filing and Mrs D. E. Deamude. A reading entitled “The Religious Life of Lord Tweedsmuir,” was given by Mrs. F. N. Horton. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty refreshments by Mrs. A. Wor­ ker. Mrs V. Wilson and Mrs. V. Ship­ ton. The next meeting will be held in the assembly room of the parish hall. t Red Cross Society Will Sponsor Concert Jennie—“He must have a soft spot in his heart for me!" Minnie—"Why?" » Jennie—’"He says he is always thinking of me." Minnie—"But you know a man doesn’t think with his heart. The soft place must be in this head!" The War Council of the Ingersoll Red Cross Society, met in the coun­ cil chambers last week with Dr. C. A. Osborn presiding. The resignation of Gordon Warden as president of the council was accepted, but the election of a new president was postponed until a more representa­ tive meeting is held. Dr. C. A. Os­ born will act as president pro tern. The women’s war service convener, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, gave a report to date and an informal discussion took place. Arrangements were completed for the bringing of the Canadian Choir of Brantford to Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening next, April 30th, by the local Red Cross Society. The concert will be held in St. James’ Church Parish Hall. BARRISTERS Take the Family ' Out For . . . SUNDAY DINNER Full Course Special Dinners only . 50* Afternoon Teas Served D'ily BIGHAM'S TEA ROOM PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages a n d Investment* arranged. Office Dfd Imperial Bank Building. 178/Thame* StreetSouth, IngersopyFhone 92. Re*i-dence Phones r J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor,, Notary Pub-lie. Office. Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D^C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgotfn. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, STB, Office 37. DORCHESTER The Dorahestoi Junior* recentlyheld their monthly meeting at thehome of Jo*i» and Jack Calvart. The Junior InsUUite opened with the Institute Ode followed by tbr Lord'*Prayer repeated in unison. The roilcall angered by an exchange of seeds vi perennials. Ruby Wallisand Marton Ma»n were appointed to attend the Junior Institute Confer­ence ot be held m Guelph this comingMay. Josie Calvert read a letter ofDavin* Craig’s to a magazine on"Life tn England.’* This article was interesting and gave the memberssomething for which to be thankful. An article from Health Magazine wasread by Eula Abbott. Mis* J. Calvertgave a talk on "Home Beautifica­ tion.” This wa* interesting and in­structive, The Junior Farmers’ meeting opened with Donald Woodsacting aa chairman. The roll call was answered by each member giving hisideas of "points to be considered inbuying a dairy cow." A committee composed of Dorland Wilson, Vfa.Rodenhurst and Archie Armour, was appointed to draw up a slate of offi­cers to be presented at the annualmeeting to act on the'exdcutive forthe coming year. Calvin Dunn gavea report of the recent sefed judging competition held in London. Wemight say that Calvin wis the high boy in the judging competition. JackCalvert outlined a few of the ex­ hibits shown at this successful seedshow. Dr. Walters of Thorndale, who wap slated to address the boys on thesubject, “The Dairy Coir,” .was un­able to be present. A social half hour was then spent with the Junior Insti­tute. A club paper .was read by Myrtle Hutchison. A delightful lunchwas served, ckeing the faceting. A very enjoyable time was spentat the Orange Hall Here recently, when the five euchre clubs whichhave spent the winter in sociable evenings gathered with their familiesfor their final game for the season. About 150 were present with 30tables in play during the evening. These clubs consisted of one fromPutnam, two from Mofeley; one fromDorchester and the Hunt Club. The prise winners were: In the lonehands for the ladies, five had the same number, but in the draw, Mrs.Herb. O’Neil of Dorchester, was de­ clared th* winner. Prizes for themen’s lone hand went Percy Spence;ladies* high score, Mrs. ArthurGeorge, Putnam; consolation, Mrs,Frank Rath, Putnam; men’s highsxore, Wilbert Ross, Dorchester, con­solation, (jeorge Marr, Jr., Dorches­ ter. Lunch was served at midnight,after whicfi dancink wap enjoyed, music being fumiafied by GeorgeBruce’s orchestra.The regular meeting of the A. Y.P. A. was Jield on Monday eveningin St. Peters Church with an atten­ dance of about 35 and the president,Miss Dorothji Lea men presiding. Fin­ al arrangements wfere completed forthe A. Y. K A. bfanquet to be held on May 8. It was decided to have anA. Y. P. A. church service on May 12th, with all mefabers assisting. Anominating committee composed of Rev. Lindsay, AH. Mullis and HelenRickard, were appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the comingyear. The musical program of the evening was in charge of Rev. Lind­say and Frank Rickard and the ter­mer gave a talk on music as an art, referring to the different types ofmusic. Mirs Dorothy Jervis gave an excellent demonstration of classicalpiano and also popular music. Vocal solos were rendered by Misses Con- THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE UNTIL BAT. NIGHT. APRIL 11TM, 1»M. S «C M C _ m o n a r c h PASTRY ...O C C ..-f t O CFLOUR ““Z *w v "a"OZn y SPECIAL —RED RIVER CEREAL SPECIAL — RED ROSE TEA RED LABEL BLACK ar MIXED «J| KB T >4 lb. Fk*.... * Orang;* Pekoe X BLACK TEA “• ■te-lh. Pk«....... “ OGILVIE MINUTEOATS 7K’ 18« CROSSED FISHSARDINES FLEISCHMANN-* ye ast £,:*• SUPER CREAMED CRISCO V'tlfF ASSURES PERSONAL C---a-k--eFRESHNESS Hi*LIFEBUOY SOAP TEA BISK NC M AN A AN P KA LE EL L E E FK A LS F OCOUTRT’ S M e >HING — B R E A D *| SLICED .r UN8UCEDI*! 2 ^1 5 « AYLMER sSMATOMATO CATSUP 2 9* SPECIAL — AYLMER PURE SEVILLE ORANGE y e ***MARMALADE . . . ^»2 2 « BENSON'S ‘ mm *CORN STARCH .... 9* SPECIAL — ROBERTSON’SMALTED MILK * f yCHOCOLATE BARS ’“A V Sweet Mixed PICKIitS i-a*%e‘jar 17 INGERSOLL’ RIDEAU CHEESE ------------------------------------------------------------- QUAKER Brand ACORN FLAKES A CLARK'S — 1H CHIU SAUCE PORK & BEANS TOMATO or VEGETABLE AYLMEB SOUP SILVER RIBBON Brand TOMATO JUICE CONDENSED MILK 'k 1 7 ( W hM r 2 £“A, 1G< BBOWN •» WHITEECONOMY tlXB QUALITY lefflort Off 2 3 c WHITE NAPTHA Meaties andTerrier Cakes2£.2 $c KDDT*rWTlfTE 8WAN Tissue 3 %*» 25® MAPLE LEAF Pk<-Soap Flakes 18c HANDY BrudAmmoniaPowder 2rw.5Rc SPECIAL — O 1 Diamond Cleanser LOBLAW’S — Tw.lv. 30-M.tch Book. IffBOOK MATCHES 1<F 13< CHIPSO BOWL DEAL! One Mission Style Pottery Bowl for 5c with thepurchase of one large package of CHIPSO at the Regular Price. BOTH FOR 25c JO HNSON'S ’w.’" DE AL P aste W ax -5 9 * DOG and CAT FOOD 2 1 5$ PREPARED MUSTARD Sx 1 2 f HEINZ COOKED MACARONI '*.■?£ 13$ LOBLAW’S COFFEE ‘TRIO’ offers a complete range of finer coffee* all roasted by the famous“Slow-Heat" process, assuring auniform fascinating flavour. Pride of Arabia 37$ COFFEE l *- “°Very ftac er ■»**!■■ gr*uMl 1-18. I t wo-cup £^3 3Very Vine «r Median rrrs«4w“ Trumpet Coffee 29 2 15« 4« SPECIAL—Selected Quality Extra Large 64 sizeSeedless A GRAPEFRUIT *$lor a U SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB STEW KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES HABITANT FRENCH STYLE PEA SOUP AYLMER . nFancy SPINACH A QUAKER or IDEAL Brand Golden Bantam CORN SMART’S CHOICE DICED CARROTS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDHEAD OFFICE. TORONTO r.2 9f I F s119$ = 19* FhU*l. Tia W F It’s Time Now for a Spring Change Over Let us change Crankcase, Transmission* and Differential Oils To Summer Grade and Lubricate Your Chassis on the moto-sway. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* - Batteries - Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 809 C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of wdmen a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales fa town or country. INSURANCE . MOON A MOON FIRE, Life,' Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments, Thamrs Street South. Residence, ZBtf Wellington Street BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME Make it more livable with'cheery new wallpaper.We have a fifie selection of tHe latest designs in sunwo r t hy Wall Papers We aarry the complete line of. Canada Paint PRODUCTS CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC PHONE 16 • Built on so enriiely new principle. Saves food'* vital Juice* from drying out-prolong* original flavor and - frcthoeti amazingly longer! It** a food-keeping miracle. Made only by General Motors.' P.T. WALKER Frigidaire Electric Stove* and Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator* nie Thornhill and Helen Rickard.Frank Rickard gave a talk on musicappreciation and also told the storyof the rise to fame of to-day’s won­derful negrem contralto, MarionAnderson. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMullis on Wednesday, April 17th, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch of Put­ nam, have taken up residence in thevillage, moving into Mrs. Showier’s house.Quite a number of the farmers in the district-have started their springseeding. Gordon (Hunt, Grant Bowlby andBill Johnson, members of the Bel­ mont Minor Hockey Club, attendedthe tmnquet on Thursday evening, at Belmont, which was given by thecitizens of that village to the boys of the club who were winners of theprovincica rural hockey title. The guest speaker was Frank Kelly ofSt. Thomas, widely known hockeyplayer whose address was directed to the boys encouraging them in' “play­ing the game.” Col. Duncan Ross, M. P., was a guest at the head table.George Waterfield, president of the Community Athletic Assocaition,acted us chairman. The toast to the team was proposed by R. E. Wiltonand replied to by Donald Taylor. Fred R. Taylor introduced tM play­ers following which they were then each presented with a sweaterand pencil set by members of the local executive. Roy Wintermute wa*presented with a club bag, the pres­entation being made by W. C. Barons. Palmer, was in charge of the fin­ ances and Drumbo representatives with Ralph Sparks as convener, looked after the music. Miss Blanche Piett and Chester Ball won the prize for a spot dance. Birthday and Leap Year dances were also carried out under direction of Russell Youngs and Harry Pelton called off for the square dances. Parson—“So you really think you would have run through all your money had it not been for your wife!” Villager—“I’m sure of it” Parson—“And, my good man, how did she stop your spending it all?” Villager—“She spent it first!” It pay* to b«y *L WTI*on*i Hardware Oxford Junior Farmer* and Institute Dance Junior Farmers and Junior Insti­ tute members of Oxford County sponsored their first joint dance last Wednesday evening in the new Woodstock Collegiate gymnasium. The event, attended by close to 500 guests, was acclaimed a huge suc­ cess and it is expected will become an annual affair. The visitors from all points of Oxford* Cbunty, enjoyed an evening** dancing to Ab. Warren’s London orchestra, who provided a program of modern and square dances. In the receiving line were Hon. and Mre. P. M. Dewan, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Muir, fiid MLis Margaret Thomson. Alex. Muir, president of the county organization, was master of ceremonies, and refreshments at midnight were served in relays of a hundred guests at a time. Various committee worked for the success of the affair. The Innerkip Club, headed by Min Margaret Thomson, who is president of the County Institute, was fa charge of the hall; the Inger­ soll Club, with Mix Gordon Bandick aa convener, looked after the refresh­ ments; Norwich, headed by Crawford ' ■ GfMsmfT MAGIC! DOES <0% *f ite IVORK FOR YOU! —takes all the tug, push and strain out of gearshifting! You just slide the lever with fingertip pressure—with­ out tahimg jour band off tbo steering wheel—and the hidden Vacuum Power device goes into action, provid­ ing 80% of the shifting effort. Come in and try it today. ALL Chevrolet models have the Vacuum Power Shift, ot no extra cost, YES, it’s almost ntagical... the way this marvel lout. CHEVROIETS Vacuum Power Shift CHCPROllT^^' F. E . K E S T L E „ YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 179 TPage 5 FOR LOCAL WORK *4000’° ) A This Community During 1939 ONE in every SEVEN persons in Ingersoll was served by your Community Aggregate participation in activities in the “Y” Buildings was 11,873. Attendance INCREASE for the year exceeded 5,000 or 30%. More than 50 meetings were held in the “Y” by community organizations. Board of supervise *3000" THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 YOUR HELP NEEDED ■L—. YMCA CAMPAIGN * *■ Your Money Helps To Maintain Program Like This For The “Y” co-operated in a very definite way with Service Clubs, the Town Council, the Parks Management, the Board of Education and other agencies to promote and healthful and helpful activities for more than 600 boys and girls. Total participation in “Y"-directed activities OUTSIDE of the “Y”< Buildings exceeded 10,150. 41 boys and girls were taught to swim; 24 passed advanced tests; 453 registered in Ki-Y Play­ grounds; 104 were in Y’s'Men’s Baseball; 200 were in gym groups; 4556 was total gym attendance’..social games at the "Y” attracted 4470; 2199 attended educational, service, and committee a/tivities; 8060 attended playgrounds; 534 attended hikes, e community (meetings. What's It Worth To You In YOUR To wn?- - At Home And Overseas The XVY/Z Is Doing The Job GIVE GENEROUSLY Ingersoll Campaign Organization ADVISORY COMMITTEE You th D epends On The "Y " T he "Y " Dep end s On YOU NOW! FOR WAR SERVICES A NATIONAL EMERGENCY TODAY, in Camps, Barracks, and on ships ... in Canada and overseas . . . thousands of Canadian boys,41re facing the grim realities of War. To maintain their MORALE, is essential to Victory. Just before his death, the late Lord Tweedsmuir, himself a life-long member of the Y.M.C.A., wrote:—/nn the last war, it (the Y.M.C.A.), was an organization of inestimable value to the fight­ing forces, and played no small part in keeping up the health and morale of our men. Now itsservice^ will be more in demand than ever.” On April 11th, Lord Athlone, Canada’s Governor-General elect, cabled this message, his first toany,group in Canada since his appointment:—“As President of the Y.M.C.A. War Emergency Com­mittee for England, wish you (Canadian Y.MC.A.) all success in your appeal.” T H E "Y " I N A C T IO N / Immediately following the outbreak of war, the Canadian Y.M.C.A. offered its services to thef Government. Even before the Government could acknowledge its grateful acceptance of the offer, the “Y” had swung into action from coast to coast. 44 “Y” Buildings throughout Canada were thrown open to troops in training for baths, swim­ ming, physical training, and general instruction . . . The aggregate attendance at Feb. 29th hadreached an impressive total equivalent to 918,177 soldiers, sailors and airmen. 25 Red Triangle Huts or centres were opened where troops were concentrated. Entertain­ ment was provided, free literature, games and stationery provided, canteens qet up, informaleducation work organized and hundreds of voluntary workers enlisted to carry forward thisservice. To England with the first Canadian Contingent went six “Y” secretaries to study the require­ments in England and France and lay the foundation for work overseas. The Canadian Y.M.C.A. has been appointed to finance the operations and conduct the pro­ grammes of the new Beaver Club, Canadian Leave Centre in London. When the Canadians go to the Battle areas, the “Y” will be with them—as in the Great War. ALL THIS REQUIRES MONEY Dr. Sidney E. Smith, President of the University of Manitoba, and of the “Y"” National Coun­cil said: “Contributions (pf this kind) are cheap premiums from those of us who are not risking our lives on the battlefields, on the sea, Or in the- air.”’ $1,038,000.00 IS URGENTLY NEEDED to continue and extend “Y” Services to Canadian Troops in Canada and Overseas, (For the 16 month period, Sept. 3rd, 1939, to Dec. 31st, 1940). This is on a strict Budget basis— $541,250 is for Services to Troops Overseas. $496,750 is for Services to Troops in Canada. THE ACCEPTED SHARE FOR INGERSOLL AND DISTRICT IS *4000 .00 Citizens at home must support the men who risk their lives to insure that we can live theway we want to live. • Our boys did not sign up to fight in only two or three or four engagements; they volunteeredfor the Duration of the War. Can other Canadians call quits when they have contributed to two or three or more worthyfunds for the benefit of our enlisted men? Soldier* at Barrieheld Camp, near Kingston,, are happyin possession of spacious new Y.M.C.A. quarters, dedicated to their spiritual welfare by Col. the Rev. T. A. Kidd. EVERYONE SHOULD IN CONTRIRUTING TO THIS SERVICE “Never reach!” their mothers taught them when they were young. But they're in the army now and the HAVE A PART S. A. GIBSON, Honorary Chairman. E. A. WILSON, Campaign Chairman R. G. START, Campaign Vice-Chairman P. L. SMITH, Campaign Treasurer L. M. SOMMER, Campaign Secretary F. G. RICH, Auditor In.addition, more than a score oft service-minded citizens will assist with the Campaign. C. L. BOLE ,E. J. CHISHOLM J. F. DAVID W .A.C. FORMAN A. J. KENNEDY W. LEEPER W. R. MARSHALL F. C. MOORE S. L. SHELTON F. H. STONER. A. STONE M. WALTON ALEX. YULE itOlblu LURR SERVICES THE lNGf<iUH4. IRIULM’, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 Page 5 PASTRY F L O U R 55* FLAKIE CRUST PURE L A R D 3 - BROKEN PIECES SHELLED W A L N U T S DOMINO BRAND B ak in g P o w d er ...19* BULK HALLOW I 2 5* 2 9* D A T E S Shr«dd«d COCOANUT lb. 19c - 10* Perfection MATCHES 3 boxes 21c Meaty SUGAR 3 lbs. 25c PRUNES 2 lb. 19c Libby’*Quaker TOMATO JUICE^-CORNFLAKES— 3 20 oz. tj|ns 25c 2 pkgs. 15c DOMINO T E A ib. pkg. 59^ Mourch 24 lb. b»«Yellow FLOUR 69c SUGAR 5 lbs. 32c CLARK’S P o rk & B e an s 3 20 " ' " 25 * Fancy White Texas MUSHROOMS lb. 25c CABBAGE lb. 5c Fre.h New SPINACH 2 lbs. 17c CARROTS 2 bchs. 15c Mrs. C. G. Lowes, Hostess For St. Columba W.M.S. Rev. Harry Cook Preached In St. James’ Church The regular monthly meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S., was held on Wednesday afternoon, April 17, at the home of Mrs. C. G. Lowes, ') North Oxford. The president, Mrs. . D. S. McKay, presided over the meeting. Devotional exercises in­ cluded the Scripture reading by Mrs. , Geo. Kerr, prayer by Mrs. Fred Adam. The chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. Alex. Woods. < % An interesting paper on Easter was ’ given by Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison and a selected paper on Easter by Mrs. Geo. Matheson. Miss Esther Taekaberry gavR a very delightful number on the accordian, “Breathe On Me Breath of God.” The meeting closed with sentence » prayers by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. D. S. McKay and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by members of Group No. 3. X The next meeting will be held at rhe home of Mrs. Geo. Matheson, on Tuesday afternoon, May 21st. N O R S There was a large congregation at the morning service in St. James’ Anglican Ohurch on Sunday, which was attended in a body by the mem­ bers of the Women's Auxiliary and its branches. The special speaker was one of the former young men of the congregation. Rev. Harry Cook, rec­ tor and missionary-in-charge of St. David's parish at Fort Simpson, in the North West Territories. Rev. Mr. Cook, who is a son of Mr. and Mip. H. G. Cook, Charles street east, after graduating from Huron College and being ordained into the ministry of the Church of England, about five years ago, was sent to Fort Simpson for his first charge. The speaker gave a very fine ad­ dress taking as his text, “Whence shall we buy bread that these may eat.” He praised the work of the W. A. of the church that is being done for the missions and appealed to the congregation to support this organization in all their endeavors. Solo numbers were ^iven during the service by Jack Horton of Tor­ onto, tenor, and Fred Henry, a mem­ ber of St. James’ choir, male alto. Mr. Horton gave a fine rendition of John Prindle Scott’s “Repent Ye,” and Mr. Henry sang in exceptionally good vpice, “The Holy City.” Mrs. Edward Gilling was at the organ. There was a large turnout of the choir and the service, fully choral waa in charge of the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield. Members of the robed junior congregation choir and of the junior congregation were also in attendance. F E M IN I H Y G _<? .4 t CUFF LOVE Empire Life Reports Gain's The Empire Life Insurance Com­ pany of Kingston^ Ontario, reports an increase of 14.74% in its sales of-new paid-for-business for the first quarter of 1940, compared with the same period in 1939. Reported death claims have decreased 18.78% and premium and investment income have both indicated a most satisfac­ tory trend for the first three months of the current year. An initial divdend of 4% on the paid-up capital of this company was made February 15, 1940. PROTECT ^BEAUTIfY YOUR LINOLEUM / woud flour, furnihtrv d i. >K 9.y* SasimWi-n C u L i E i^ A s RJtk GLOSS The^brilliant super-tough transparent finish that protect* floors **d fuFattuce against FW-:.rain, boiling water, coffee, grease, alcohol . and heavy traffic. Easily applied. I Drie*hardin«fewlxm.r,*So«s Pf- M Pno more than ordinary varnish. Qts., $1.8S ||fl| | f t. X l SoU « by I li J g t o T. N. DUNN I B S LocaR FtvBntR NIT<aISbeHrt WNilEliaWmSson Mr. Ski Sumner »» visltieg thia week with relative* at Chatham. Mrs S O Mwn «if Wetland, spent las« «r«k eith her mother, Mr*. J. L. Radford. Mr Herbert Hanley of Sarnia, wa* visiting in this week. Mr*. R B. Hutt is vtoitin* bar daughter, Mr*. Warren Miller and Mr Miller in Dixon, Illinois. Mrs. C R, Clark of Mount Pleas­ ant, Michigan, has returned home after visiting’with her mother, Mr*. J L Radford. Mr. and Mr*. H. D. McCarty have returned home from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they have spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Horton and family of Toronto, spent the week­ end with the former’s mother, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street. Mr. Alex. Yule of London, and Mr. Howard Yule of Wallaceburg, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Yule, Thames street north.. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. McMahon of Toronto, and Mrs. Goldwyn Joynt of Ottawa, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Percy E. Tuck attended a conven­ tion of the Ontario Radioclast Re­ search Society held at the Royal York Hotel. Toronto, over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferrier and daughters, Barbara and Elizabeth, qpent the week-end with Mrs. Fer­ rier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs Donald Wallace of London, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. MacD. Wallace, Bell street. Miss Janet Borrowman and Miss Georgina Ridout, nurees-in-tmining ,at Toronto General Hospital, have returned to Toronto after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small and Miss Beth Small spent Sunday in Forest, where they were guests of Mrs. Small’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Luckham, who were celebrating the fifty-third anniversary of their mar­ riage. The relatives from Ingersoll who attended the funeral of Mr. Milton Dockstader of London, recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hender­ son, Sr., Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hender­ son, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cline, Mrs. Russell Morgan, Miss Jean Morgan, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. Lloyd Henderson, Mr. Kitchener Henderson. BRITAIN 8 NEW ARMY BOOT teeea Million Pair* A Year The output of the BrUteh tw- t making tnduMry >s m-w zutotanttally greater than the figure of 130,000 pair* of Army 'bm>te a week given by | Mr. Chamberlain at the beginning of the year, and th« production, which he coflgmred with that of 120,000 pah* of <»my boot* a year tn peace time, i* steadily increasing to the neighborhood of 7,000,000 pairs a year. The British Army's new boot I* sixteen ounce* lighter than the one which bncdfne famou* during the 1**1 war. Trade expert* have been »o successful in combining durability with lightness and good fitting that when the official pattern was sealed they dubbed it “the country gentle­ man’s regulation boot” The British Admirality is buying some twenty kind* of boot*, »h*es and slippers. Minesweeper’s knee boot* are tested with nine inches of water over a period inside each and if a drop leaks the boot is rejected. For airmen there are knee boots lined throughout with natural lamb fleece and for every man in the air there are forty on the ground wear­ ing Air Force ankle boots. The British boot trade is prepared for any further demands upon it Large quantities of a special type are now goingafrom British factories for the French Army and from 1914-1918 Britain equipped not only the British forces but in part the armies of France, Italy, Russia, Ser­ bia, Rumania and the United States. BRITAIN’S CARGO FLEET To Be Kept Up By Ma** Production There .will be an important differ­ ence in Britain's mass production of cargo vessel* for the war between the methods of 1914-18 and those of to-day. Formerly, the practice was to evolve a number of standard de­ sign* for cargo vessels and to place orders with shipyards for numbeis of vessels of those types more or less indiscriminately. Experience showed, Iwwevel, that shipyards specialising in certain types of tonnage—os most of them do—found it difficult to adapt their, methods and equipment to the standard type*. The system likely to be adopted in Britain in the present emergency is quite different. The authorities will require the various shipyards to con­ centrate upon building vessels of Little Chats Farm Management What Is Your Farm Worth? Increasing interest is being shown in the ownership of farm land. This is characteristic of war periods. It may be that a farmer will be ap­ proached by someone asking the selling price of his farm and in many cases this is not an easy thing to state. Farm values are determined by several different methods but prob­ ably the most usual is by comparing the merits of the farm under con­ sideration with those of some other nearby farm which, has recently changed hands at a known price. In some localities no sales have taken place and it is "necessary to place a value on it tyy guegs. To the buyer who of necessity must pay for the farm with operation profit, the farm value is very closely linked , with its productivity. The problem of securing a satisfactory measure of farm productivity a* a basis of value is now being <oolved. The Economics Division, Market­ ing Service, Ottawa, and the Ontafio Agricultural College, Guelph, by means of the Ontario Farm Manage­ ment Study, have found that cash receipts in comparison with’' ihyest- ment gives a measure of productive value, and this is expressed as the number of years it takes for the cash receipts to equal the capital in-j vestment. A study of 334 whole milk-shipper farms for the year ended April 30, 1938, shows that it requires the cash receipts of 4-6 year* to equal the total value of the farm, live stock and equipment. Another group of 258 farms, from which milk was shipped for manufacture, required 5.2 years for the cash receipts to equal the total capital value. By using these ratios of turnover to capital a farmer can arrive at a fair valuation of his farm. Cash re­ ceipts are made up of all farm sales during the year. In order to make a fair estimate of these an average should be used of the receipts over a period'of years. This average, multi­ plied by the figure given above, ap­ plicable to the type of dairy farm -will give the productive value of the total farm capital. If, from this sum, the value of live stock, machinery and other moveables fe deducted, the balance I* a valuation for real estate. U-3 i/j«r* tWr have ihewisw>i»e» 1retyped tn ite wutw of thei? ‘XJ'-fUft- Iary aiijsvH't^nrtal work. cMwajitea of ' wliKh have tong pi-oved their worth in aervtea. * The 4ki*p <»f spectoHzation U&» 1 *•<>■» nv>*< Ingei kMisly been turned into »« advantage There will unttobt cdly be a great expeMWn in output, -ecured largely Uy economy in lima, material and labor, and by tha dup­ lication of drawings, part* and math- ode of a^embty; whereas the unset tsfactory feat urea of nia^vpiodurt- ion will be avoided by allowing *hip- yurds to build the ship* they have successfully turned out for tha com­ mercial market. Thia will apply not only to ordinary cargo veaaela, sev­ eral excellent type* of which have long been available on mass-product­ ion lines, but for craft of special types, such as tankers, trawlers and coasters. £1,000,000 A DAY Subscribed By Britons For 100 Days One hundred million pounds in one hundred days has been volun­ tarily lent to the State by the people of Britain in response to the Gov­ ernment’s appeal to "lend to defend the right to be free.” The King, referring to this “re­ markable result”, said “it is a fine example of the determination of my p’eople to dedicate their energies and their resources to the winning of victory and peace.” The investors were almost all “small men”—such as workers in offices and factories—and their total comprised £49% million in National Savings Certificates price 15 shill­ ings each, and £5014 million in De­ fence Bonds of £5 each. In spite of this huge sum from the ordinary citizen’s saving, the totalamount of deposits in the £ost Of­ fice Savings Bank and the Trustee Savings Bank has risen, after allow­ ing for all withdrawals, by £8,- 000,000 since war began. The State is also richer by an in­ crease in .the yield of taxation: Re­ ceipts in early March were already up by £110,000,000 for the financial year, and of this additional buttress to the nation's financial stability about £90,000,000 belongs to the war period. To maintain war supplies both for the Services and for export trade, the Ministry of Supply had ordered £140,000,000 worth of raw mater­ ials up to the end of the first six months of war, and are now spend­ ing at the rate of £16,000,000 a day to keep industry fed with the sinews of war and overseas trade. Toronto, April IS Almost a mil­ lion pteee* of hospital and surgical supplies and clothing bate been ship­ ped oversea* by tha 4kinadian Red Cross Society, during the past two mouth* for the men of the < anadlan fores* and for distribution by tha Red Cross Swietiee of war-torn parte of Europa, it wdl he reported to­ morrow (Tuesday), at tha Annual Meeting of tha Central Council of the Society in Toronto. Delegates from all over Canada will be preaent. From February 1st, to March 3 let, 1,702 cases were shipped to the Can­ adian Red Cross Society in London, England. They contained thousands upon thousands of the articles made by the women of Canada-hoepital necessities and knitted articles. Thirty case* of hospital supplies were sent during the eame period to the French Red Cross Society; 244 cases, including clothing for refugee women and children, to the Finnish Red Cross; 44 cases to the evacuee children of London; 34 cases for Polish refugee*. Large quantities of woollen ar­ ticles of clothing so necessary in the the English winter climate have been distributed to the Canadian men in the Aldershot area by the Society’s Comforts Committee in London, and grateful appreciation of the comfort of home-made socks has been ex­ pressed by many officers on behalf of their men. Dr. Fred W. Routley, National Commissioner, yesterday received a report from the oerseas Visiting Committee that volunteer visitor* had been recruited and were now attach­ ed to many hospitals in England and Scotland. It is the duty of these wo­ men to look after Canadian men ly­ ing wounded in these hospitals and relay their needs to the London of­ fice, from which parcels are forward­ ed regularly. Wherever necessary, messages are sent by the hospital vis­ itor to the patient's anxious parents in Canada. "This service, which, unfortunate­ ly, must grow to large proportions as the war goes on, is one of the most improtant pieces of work done by the Canadian Red Cross Society,” Dr. Routley stated. Counsel (to the police witness): “But if a man is on his hands-and knees in the middle of the road, that does not prove he was drunk?” Policeman—"No, sir, it does noi. But this one was trying to roll up the white line I” SAVING MONEY IS FUN WITH STUDEBAKER CHAMPION o "My husband and I have many a laugh when our friends see our new car and think we’vb suddenly got rich!” Q "We’re not putting on airs . . j our friends fust don’t know hoW little our beautiful new Studebaker Champion really costs!” 0 "Our Champion doesn't look like a lowest priced car ... H's so smart ... but H’s really priced right down wHh the lowest!” 0 "And talk about saving . • • wo use about 25% less gas to run our Champion and spend next to noth- Ing for repairs!” 0"v i|hy wa’re actually money enough ahead right now on our Champion to treat, ourselves to a nice vacation this summer!” H O G G WHY not give yourself the benefit of this Studebaker Champion's proved money-saving this year? It’s the most stunningly styled of all the lowest price cars—and it’s built with the same long-lasting soundness as the Studebaker Com­ mander and President. As a proud Studebaker Cham­ pion owner, you save 10% to 23% on. gasoline—and oil, tires, and mechanical upkeep also cost you less. Come in and go for a thrilling Champion trial drive now. Use your present car as part payment on a roomy, restful-riding, distinc­tive Studebaker Champion—easy PRICKS BEGIN AT ’919 G STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE ' THAMESFORD, ONTARIO TELEPHONESi Ingenoll—1MW4| Kiatore—17R181; London——Met. 5818 W. THE CANADIAN REDCROSS SOCIETY DO U G LA S’RECONDITIONED USED FURNITURE Sewing Machines $5 up We have 5 machines to • choose from, all guaran­ teed to sew. Extension Table .. . $3.00 Congoleum Rug, 9 x 12, $2 Floor Coverings, .20c Day Bed .................. |C00 Baby Pram .$5.00Baby Carriers. ...?<3 up Ironing Board ...... 25c Baby Play Pen/. . . $2.50 Dressen.....................$3.50 Metal Beds, repainted, $1 New Perfection Oil Stove ^vitli oven. .$5.00 A good Rslortment of < Kitchen and Dining Room Chairs 25c up S. M. Douglas & SONS Corner King and Mill Sts. Baptist Mission Circle Held Successful Tea Member* of the Young Women's Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, sponsored a successful tea in the Sunday School auditor­ ium. The guete were welcomed by the president, Mrs. A. E, Lawrence. The tea table, which was centred with colored candles and a pretty bouquet of daffodils, was presided over by Mrs. G. A. McLean and Mrs. Glen Topham. During the afternoon, musical numbers were rendered by Miss Jean Coventry, Miss Jean Swackhammer and Mrs. W. A. Elliott. Those assist­ ing in serving were Mrs. I. Cofell, Mrs. R. Kilgour, Mrs. T. Soden and the Misses Grace Sivyer, Lida Top­ ham and AlicezJohns. The following happened in a sec­ ond grade: Teacher—“I have went. That's wrong, isn’t it?” Little Willie—“Yes, ma'am.” Teacher—“Why is it wrong?” Little Willie—“Because you ain't went yet.” < Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940SALFORDVisit Our.. BABY DEPT. On The Main Floor Fractieal “prottiM” fnr tha meat precious member of your family! Everythin* fer Baby . . atylod and priead to pteaao dot­ in* parents and their budgets I * Hat and Coat Sets $2.95 Very smart hat and coal sets in eorded velvet for little boy*and girls. Boys* belted back coat* and berete OTO shown in Yellow and Blue. Girls' coata have detachable cape with poke hat. Shown inGreen or Pink. Other seta 1 to 6 Priced from $2 9® to Print Pan tie Dresses $1.00 to $1.95 Pretty pantie dreases in princena, .bolero and snaArked styles. Attractive pattern* and colorings. Sizes 1 to 3. Eitafc JI to JI.9S Boys’ Broadcloth Saits $1.00 to $2.Q6 Buy them now while stocks are conwRte. Plain or striped tops. Light and dark shade*. Each..........................—$1.00 to $2-00Boys’ and Girls' Coveralls in printed slub, denim and corded velvet... .......................-....................-.........../........ 75c to $1.50 Boys’ Pullovers 79c and 89c Serviceable cotton jerseA sweatdts for boys. Ages 2 to 6. Each ....... 4..........j...............................79« and S9c Boys’ Jersey Suita, 2 piede style, good colors. Each—$1.00 and $1.25 FORBABY High.chair pad*....................1....................................$1.25 to $1.75 Terry Cloth Bath Blanket^, each..........................................$1.00 Bibs and Feeders in a variety of styles and materials—■ 15c to 50c Kleinerts Softex Buoy Pants, made from fine batiste. Non­ heating, waterproof without rubber...................................................55c Baby Pad Pants...................................-'................... $$*■ Refills ..............................................................................50 for $1.00 Fitted Gift Baskets in Pink or Blue.........................—.....$2.SO Curity Diapers, a dozen.................. $2.95 Curity Nursery Masks, each .................................. 25c Baby Shoes, in White. Pair..................... $1.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. Trees Not Sprayed Menace To Orchard Mi and Mrs. Archie Gragg were visitor* with Mr and Mrs. Fred Mall- Mr and Mr*. George Rputledgeand wn, George, of Cultus, spentSunday with Mr Frank Pwkeil and daughter, Miss Hattie Puckett,Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock, speat the week-end'with her mother,Mm George Nutt. Rev, H. A. Edwards attended thepastors' and members’ conference ofthe Oxford-Brant Baptist Associa­ tion held at Ohaweken on Tuesday.Mr and Mri Waiter Wilson and sons Walter and Delbert, were guestsj of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes on| Sunday, in honor of the birthday of ! Mr. Holme*.Mi and Mrs, Ralph Shelton andbaby daughter, of Ingersoll, spent : trees begin to fruit they must receive ■ definite attention in respect to cul­ ture, cultivation, and a proper spray program for the control of insect pests and fungus diseases. Improperly sprayed trees become a menace to the regular commercial orchards. It is from these trees that many of the destructive fruit insects are being disseminated to infest or re-infest commercial orchards that Thousands, of dollars are spent annually throughout Canada by pro­ spective amateur garden fruit-grow­ ers for nursery trees of apple, pear, plum, cherry, and peach that are profitable only to nurserymen, states jC. ~ . it-iiuwi vuiHiucriuai vrviwirua tnuvR. D L. Bhgh, Dominion Expenmen- | ibeen inspecU d and found free tai Station, Kentville, N. S. This is o f in>ecte< Spraying of these garden particularly true m areas remote i orcharda haa b€com e compulsory infrom the recognized fruit growing w m c di8tricto but has not provedsections. One sees it on every hand— | whoIly effective because of the inac- a poor site, an unsuitable soil, im- ! cessibility of the trees and the dif- proper planting with no thought of ficu ]ty of getting the work done at poftination, and after planting,^ neg- the proper time. Elimination of some . _ - - j these garden orchards has already i taken place in certain districts and j may become general and compulsory. lect. The trees soon lose their self assertion, and when this internal or inherent “push” is gone, they become moribund, linger and fall an easy prey to rodents, winter injury, in­ sect pests and fungus diseases. The prospective amateur garden “So you're a salesman now, auc piuapmive amateur gaiuvii ■ Sambo! Do you stand behind fruit-grower must be in a position to : products you sell?” —feed, cultivate, spray, and more or j “No, nah, ah sho* don’t ” less coddle the young trees from the “Why, Sambo, I'm surprised at start. This intensive care need not be ■ you. What are you selling?” 60 thorough after the tree becomes “Well, suh, you see, ah sellsestablished, but from the time the I mules.” eh, the sons. Thomas and Frank Way on Zenda, to Ixuidon., <>n Monday, whereMonday I they attended the funelal of theta*The W. C T U. arranged a very i cousin, Mr. Harry Lewder.enjoyable -W--a-r-m- s—uga-r- sociali ii_n .tih,.e, MMrr . aanndd Mr*. JJoohhnn EElllleerryy ooff LInngg-- arhool room of the United Chuneh I ernoll, and Mr. Charles Harrison ofonn Tuesday evening, which was well I Sweaburg, were Sunday visitors with attended. Early in the evening, the I Mr-. Gaorgv Hamsun.L __a _ ' __1 __. Virginia and Gregg HUAarWriias. spent the week-end with their grandmother,Mm. Crawford at Highgate. "I was just thinking of him as a wee bairn . .. LONG way from camp! And be cost Bo much!” Trust Laddie” to find bis way economical way.— i « and to leave a cherislied memory into the bargain. Especially after 7 pan. and all day Sunday, you can travel hundreds of miles by Long Dielaute for so little!. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton.The Women*!, Institute was enter­tained at the home of Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell for the annual meetingon Thurxlay which was attended by twenty-three members and five visit­ors. Thiypreaident, Mrs. G. M. Nance­ kivell, presided. The Ode was sungand the motto was read in unison.Members responded to the roll call by paying yearly fee. The minuteswere read and adopted and corres­ pondence dealt with. Mrs. GeorgeGroves was chosen to represent thebranch on the district executive. Aslate of officers for the coming yearprepared by the nominating com­mittee composed of Mrs. BurtonHarris, Mrs. George Groves and Mm. Arthur Clark, was presented by Mrs.Clark and the following officers were elected: Honorary president’,Mrs. Peyton Ranney and Mrs. Bur­ ton Harris; President, Mrs. G. M.Nancekivell first vice-president, Mrs.Walter Wilson; second vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. Harry Wilson; secretary­treasurer, Miss Ethel Page; assist­ ant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. BurtonHarris; District Director, Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson; directors, Mrs. GeorgeCfrove*, Mrs. A. D. Robinpon; Mm. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Leslie Wagner;pianist, Mm A. D. Robinson; assist­ ant pianist, Mrs. Bert Nancekivell;conveners of standing committees:Education. Mrs. Alfred Dickout; Health and Child Welfare, Mrs.Wray Wilford; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. S. Spen­cer; Legislation, Mrs. G. Groves; Historical Research, Mrs. PeytonRanney; Community Activities and Relief, Mm B. Nancekivell; PeaceEducation, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; Can- adianization, Mrs. George Baskett;Home Economics, Mrs. Arthur Wil­ton; auditors, Mrs. Bruce Dickoutand Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell; flowercommittee, Mrs. Harry Banbuty andMm Roy Barnett. The delegatesappointed to attend the w District Annual were Mrs. S. Spencer andMm Arthur Clark with Mm B. Har­ ris and Mrs. B. Nancekivell as altern­atives. A number of songs were sung and the topic, a study of Ox­ford’s Co-qperatiVe Organ izationp, was abl^tagen by Mrs. Burton Har­ris. A very fine reading on “My Definition of Home,” furnished byMrs. B. L. $cott, was read by Mrs. B. Nancekivell. The meeting cloaedwith singing, “God Save the King,”after which the hostess and commit­ tee served refreshments. The Maymeeting will be held at the home of Mm Alfred Dickout.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, daughter Helen and son Jackf wereSunday guest* of Mr. and Mm FredShelton of Foldfrn's. Mrs. Peyton Ranney was a visitorin Toronto a couple of days last week, the guest of Mrs. DouglasJackson. The boys of the community formeda jazz band on Tuesday evening and called at the home of Mr. ErnestWelt to serenade Mr. and Mm Har­ old Thompson in honor of their re­cent marriage, and after being gen­ erously treated by Harold for themusic, they journeyed to the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackmanand rendered the same concert intheir honor, for which Harry also gave them a donation for a “treat.”Mr. Charles Corbett of Mount El­ gin, was a Sunday visitor with hissister, Mta. George Nutt.Mrl J. C. 'Roberts, Mrs. WalterWilson and Mrs. Albert Quinn at­tended an executive meeting of Ox­ ford County W.C.T.U., head at thehome of Mm Walter Daniela, in Ingersoll <m Tuesday afternoon.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock were Mm IreneFe water, Mr. and Mm Stanley Nan- cekivell of Curries, Miss Ina Weeksof Mount Elgin and Max Fewrtcr ofVerachoyle. The “Cheerful Workers” Class of the Baptist Sunday School sponsoreda delightful entertainment in thechurch on Thursday evening, the special feature being moving picturespresented by Rev. J.zW. Duncan, pastor of Adelaide Baptist Church inLondon, on the World Baptist Alli­ ance, which he attended in Atlanta,Georgia, last summer. Pictures onthe World's Fair, showing the Kingand Queen in attendance was an lidd­ed attraction. Rev. H. A. Edwards presided and after the singing ofseveral hymns, prayer was offered by Rev. G- A. McLean of Ingersoll. Aquurtutte cumpo^eu of. Rev. Edwards Stanley Brooks, Max Aimas andCharlie Edwards, favored with a number, “Sofi, give me thine heart,”with Mm Edwards at the piano. Mrs. Cecil Howard -played a piano solo,while the offering was being re­ ceived. There waa a fair attendance.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance werevisitor* in Tillsunburg on Saturday with Mr. James Imrie. and his sister,■Miss Mary Imrie. Mr. and Mm Archie Gregg accom­panied by Mr. and Mm John Fish- back of Avon, spent Sunday atBright, guests of Mr. and Mm Wil­ liam Fishback.Mm Hugh Hughes and children, Nina, Patricia and Ross, were Satur­day visitors with " the former’smother, Mrs. Ed. Barnett of West Oxford. Mr. and Mm Delbert Haycockwere the guests of the latter’s *uter,Mrs. Frank Allan and Mr. Allan of Ostrander on Friday.Rev. R. B. Cumming conducted anniversary services nftvrhcon andevening in the United Church atAylmer, on Sunday. Mrs Fred Gregg, non Romric nndbaby Gwen, and Miss Nancy Dawdryspent Sunday with the former’s sta­ ter, Mm Arnold Hendemon atThamesford. Mr. and Mm T. B. Way and sonsFrancis, Donald and Tommie, wereSunday guests with the former's sister, Mm C. Smith of Sweabtzrg.Mr. George Way visited with Ms b<>ys and girls enjoyed some game*under the direction of Rev. R. B. Cuinmtng, after which « pleasingprogram in charge of Mr. Cummingwas presented, introduced by a jolly ring song. Mrs. €y«il Wilson and MImIna Banbury favored with an instru­ mental duet; Mr. and Mr*. R. R.Nancekivell contributed a duet withMrs. H. P. Hughes as accompanist; violin solo by Miss Zerefa Smith, ac­companied by Mrs. Cecil Wilson; areading by Dorn Quinn; the pupilsof S. S. No. 8 contributed two chor­uses, accompanied at the piano by the teacher. Miss Zerefa Smith; mus­ical selections by the “Strums,” Bil­ lie Holtman; piano, Rom Fewstar;guitar, Murray Haycock; mouth or­gan/ Mrs. J. C. Roberta gave a read­ ing; solos by Miss Mary Little, ac­companied by Miss Leota Atwood, and Miss Helen Quinn, accompaniedby Mim Mary Hooper. At the con- cusion, deliciou*- hot sugar and taffyand dainty refreshment* were ser­ ved and a pleasant social time wasbpent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris were week-end visitors with relatives inDetroit. _____ _______w__________________r ~_ Mrs. Albert Quinn accompanied I ition in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Harrison and Mrs. I. Rockefeller, who has spentMr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison of | the winter with her sister, Mrs, W. FOLDEN'S CORNERS H Bragg, returned bo her home atPort Rowan on Saturday.The W.O.W.I. met on Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. Polden. Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Phillipa, Mar­garet and Joan of Woodstock, alsoWelby of Piper’s Comers, spent Sunday with the former's mother here.Mr. and Mrs. Rueeel I Clifton wereSunday guests with Mrs. Clifton's parents in West Zorra. CATELLI Mr. and Mrs. James Bragg were Sunday guests with the latter's par­ ents, in Norwich.Miss Jessie Wil-om^spent Sunday at her home here. / Mr. and M-> Alvin Hall of Hol-brook, were Snnd/y guests with thelatter's sister. Airs. J. Wilson andMr. Wilson. I / There was a /good attendance atthe Home aniA/School dub on Fri­ day night.Mrs. W. Phillips spent Saturday afternoon with her parents in Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson andBarbara, of Toronto, spent Saturday at the former’s home here.Mra, Archie Rivers spent last weekwith her sister, Mrs. Jones in Wood- Mr, Joe Thornley who has driven Charles Foster's truck for the pastnine months, has gone to take a pos- One Permit For All Radios In a Home Tranaport Minister Hon. C. D. Howe, made a welcome announce- when he said that only one radio receiving-license will be required for ail radio receiving sets installed in a private residence instead of one lic­ ense for each set as formerly. The new ruling is retroactive to April 1 last, when licenses for 1930- 40 expired. Additional licenses will be requir­ ed for radio sets in automobiles and similarly a separate license still is necessary for receiving seta installed in each tenement or flat in separate occupation, in hotel rooms and also in quarters of rooms in private t SERVE. c m p J SPACH'-W dwellings. Governors of the Canadian Broad­ casting Corporation have recommen­ ded that the existing license fee of |2.50' be retained. Any overpayment of license fees made during the current fiscal year will be adjusted upon« application to the Department of Transport, Hon, Mr. Howe has stated. THOUSANDS OF HYDRO USERS long ago learned this YOUR YOU Ott OJ Iltsu ^21, i" ** But,by o<b& Second ^f_w>d s*ve _ STORED HOT WATERHEATED BY HYDRO • Spring’s here st la s t. furnaces areburning low ... tUtt tb* a hot- iMttrtbortetihiywtTboBt? let Hydro Hot Water Service solve the problem. With an electric flat rate heater, plenty of hot water is "on up" everywhere youwant it. There’s nothing to turn on but the faucet. And what a boon—to have hot water, quickly available, these dayswhen Spring rain and mud mean extra large washings and extra baths for the children, to say nothing ol your regu­lar Spring Cleaning. Call your localk Hydro system for details of the Hydro \ Water Heater Plan, lohj. i >BKIMGS YOU Btrnu LIVING...at lower livltg cost! YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL DEALER WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE -= ELECTRICAL APPL LANCES =■ — SUCH AS ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC WASHERS ELECTRIO IRONERS And hundreds of small applies that are used in households every day Phone Your Electrical Dealer Today. He Will Be Pleased To Give You a Deroonatration Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission i Phone 324 THE INGERSOLL THIBUNK, THURSDAY^ APRIL 25, WO Page 7MOUNT ELGIN “HI GANG, LETS GO!" YES, ITS JIMMY. Full of PEP NOW! Read what caused the change . . , These are facts . . . Jimmy, before he was fitfld for correct glasses, was du8, listless and often complaiifbd of beingtired and sleep/ Mendbly too, he was backwaM. But that is a thing of the past now. New glasses cleared up the trouble. Jim is a new Loy now. Have Your Child * Eye* Examined Now! THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dunda* Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Abo: SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD “John, where have you been to get into such a disgraceful state?’* “Golf, m’dear, golf." “Nonsense; how can you play golf in the dark!" “Night clubs, m’dear." “I wish,” said the married man, looking round a bachelor flat, “I wish I had a home like this." “Ah, well,” remarked his friend, “you can’t have everything. You married men have better halves, but we bachelors have better quarters.'* <i«M, Donald » ch»iw-. The mooting «ipar... d tn the u.«n*l way with Miw Roih JoUifFu ns psanisuThe minutes tho last w.c. :..,g read by Lho swcrvLwy. Mits Lt- its HmUiitt and npy'- •■«-<!. Tm tepx- on Primo Miru-'iei Nvvilk- Chamber- lain, waa given by Rev. M. G. tv- kMiaa Doris Young played a i k f instrumontai and Mki Leotta H.iTt-’i. ” gave a reading. The meeting ckwedwith a hymn and the Miapah itene- diction after which games tftrv incharge of Mrs. Jamea HartnCtt and greatly enjoyed.A number of our village peopleinterested in softball wwt in Till­ ton burg on Friday ' evening of lastweek, attending a meeting for thearrangement erf the annual softball games to be played this summer.Mount Elgin is planning to eater a team again this summer with theSouth Oxford League, the games to be. played at Tillsonbur^The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will meet this(Thursday)’.afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smdl.The Public School teachers ofDereham Township held their April meeting on Monday . after fouro’clock at S. 6. No. 3, Dereham. The president, M»m Zerefa Smith, pre­sided and thg mmutea of the prev­ious meeting were read by the secre­ tary, Miss Miriam Walker. Theroll call was ri»ponded to by giving a helpful hint hi teaching arithmetic.There was a good attendance, all teachers being present. Grades sevenand eight of S. S. No, 3, gave a so­cial study demonstration. Miss Vera Bratt, principal of the Salfordschool, gave an instructive and in­ teresting talk on Timmins, where shehas visited on several occasions'. In­ spector J. W. Hagan of Ingersoll,was present and addressed the teach­ers. Miss Z. Smith, M. Alabastineand L. Moore were appointed to in­terview Dereham Township Council in regard to the annual DerehamSchool Fair. Mr. Clayton Turner gave two games suitable for a rainyday. At the close of the meetyag, refreshments were served by theMisses Z. Smith and Jean Murrayy.The May meeting will be held at Sal­ ford Public School on Monday after­noon, May 13th. An enjoyable time was spent inthe C. O. F. Hall on Tuesday even­ ing of last week when a progressiveparty was sponsored by the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute. There werenineteen tables in play and theladies* prizes went to: First, Mrs. Gordon Baskett; second, Mrs. OrrieHarris, and third, Mrs. Ross Dutton. The gents’ prizes were won by How­ard Brown, first and Irvine Young,second. At the conclusion of the play­ing, lunch was served by the- ladies.The proceeds of the evening will be l/m Lnagu* furnished :h.j program and the was given (><■:.aid Sbachan.■'ll, $. rvlcrr. in the United Church »n Suiulav, April 31at, ware wall at­tended. At the church service at 10 o’clock, the pastor, Rev. M. G. Cook was in the pulpit and was assistedin the service by Rev. Mr. Moore ofToronto, who delivered a splendid addicss in the Interests of the Tem­perance Campaign. The choir with Mias Edith Jamea as pianist, favoredwith an anthem. At the Sunday School following at 11 oclock, thesuperintendent, Mr. Charles Stoak-ley, was in charge and Mrt James Hartnett presided at the piano. OnSunday, April 28th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clockand the church service will be in the evening at 7.30.Mr. and Mrs A. E. Gilbert enter­tained their neighbore of the' fifthconcession on Tuesday evening attheir home. The evening was enjoy- ably spent in playing crokinole andsocial intercourse, after which warmsugar and other refreshments were served by the hostess and her assist­ ants.Rev. and M*i C. C. Strachan ofRichmond, werd visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stfachan on Wednesday of last week. >Mr. andw Mrs. Charlie Corbett andPau! and Florence, spent Sunday with relatives in Tillaonburg.Mr. Robt. Gilbort of Maple Grove, spent the week-ertd at his home here.Miss Helen Sdiith, nurse-in-train­ ing at Victoria Hospital, was a visit­or at her home here on Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case ow Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs. P. S. Young and family.Mrs. Carnal of Culloden, was avisitor at the home of Mr. Herbert Harris on Friday of last week.Mrs. E. J. Shmners who has beenvisiting at the home of her brother, S. James, left Friday to visit at thehome of her son, Wilmot Shinners, in Beckley, West Virginia. Bystander—“You took a great risk in rescuing that boy; you deserve a hero’s medal. What prompted you to do it?" Johnny—“lie had my skates on.” Patient—'‘Doctor, I feel aches and pains all over, and I can hardly move a limb.” Doctor—“You’re a little stiff." Patient—“I came to be cured, not to be insulted.” •KT FURS IN ARCTIC VAULTS COLD STH AGE WM. /ieLbur y MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Duada* St. Phone 826 WOODSTOCK MOSSLEYOn Wodn«»»laj evening the Ver-sch,.yio Home and School Club pre- Awnte.d their play, entitled, “The WildGate Boy,’’ in the auditorium of theahureh. The east was as follows:Aunt Anne, Anne Sawyer; Della, Mr*. Wilf rod Smith; Judy, JeanHarris: Danny Murphy, Rom Moul­ ton; Patricia Sildon, (Pat.), FredaSimmons; Eve Martin, Hazel Goftoo;Eddie. “The Wild Data Boy”, Rich­ ard Rennie; Jaks Peter*, Fred Kim­berley; Prue, Mrs. J. McKibben; Chas. Benton, (Chuck), Leonard Al­bright; Trout, Herald Allison: Seth, Wilfred Smith; Mose, John McRae.There was a good attendance.Mrs. Ellin Skinner is spending a few days at the home of Mr. andMrs.*Andrew Venning.Mise Katherine Torrence of Lon­don, spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mr*.James Torrence.’A nuniber fro^i herd attended the euchre and dance sponsored by theeuchre chxbs of bo re fl ester, Putnam and Moseley, at |he Dorchester hallon Monday evening.Mr. William Rennie spent a few days at the horns of Mr. and Mrs.Alex. Hutchiron at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mrs. O. Ward }nd son, Cecil, Mrs. Ed. Rowse and Mrs. ByronBrooks spent a day of last week visit­ ing Miss F. Jelly at Galt, who at thepresent time is seriously ill. Miss Blanche Rickard of Hamilton,spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Morley Lane on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace and son,George of Putnum, and Mr. Geo. Lane of Brownsville.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her father, Mr. FrankMoakes. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrongand son Teddy, spent Sunday at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence.Mii^s Helen Smith of Lambeth, IGREATEST SALES G M *IIN THE TIRE INDUSTRY I GENERAL ' TIRE E. J. LAARZ 47 Charts* St. E. Pheas 57 spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sltte.Mias Kathleen Robbins of Cramp­ ton, spent Sunday with Miss HelenSmith.Miss Irene Barr of London, spent Sunday at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs^Frank Barr.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Warren Sadler were Mr.and Mrs. Gary Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Miss Edith Anderson, MissNellie Goff and Mr Frank Tucker of Delhi, and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldWatson of Woodstock.The Keystone Clan held their monthly meeting in the basement ofthe church,’with the president, Mr. Donald Rennie in charge and HaroldBarr at thd piano. A number of bus­ iness discussions were held, followedby contests, games and lunch. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mm. John Leslie at Thamesford. Agriculture, offers the following tested recipes: No product of the farm Is more welcome on Canadian tables than the first tender, glowing pink stalks of fresh rhubarb. Canadian rhubarb is 1 now on the market ready to be used in a variety of ways. The Consumer Service Section of the Marketing Service, Dominion Department of New 1940 Machine If it’s an excellent Pern^ anent you desire, we Can certainly give you offe. Or if you are troubled with excess /at, don’t worry about it.Just make your appointment and get rid of u oin the Roaler Massage Chair s t 6 i IT'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE - 50 46 King St. East Ingersoll 4 OUR BIG STOCK OFFERS FULL RANGE -AL L MAKES MODELS—PRICES! ZT 1HIS great sale is your chance to buy a bargain! First, •A- -we’ve chopped prices. Second, under-the present outlook you may have to pay more for the same makes and models later on. So save on an R & G car NOW! R & G cars are reconditioned where necessary to meet strict specifications. Carry 2-day money-back guarantee and 50/50 30-day warranty against mechanical defects. Still a lot of R&G bargains—but hurry for the pick! The town’s best used car selection. 39 FORD V-8 TUDOR A De Luxe car with sweet running engineand good tires. Low mileage. Has heater and defroster. Excellent radio. R. and G. guar­antee Wa» $850 Now $775 36 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN The value is up and the price is down on this car. New tires, fresh paint job, and spotlessupholstery. A sacrifice. See it now! VZai $650 Now $575 38 FORD V-8 COUPE Standard mo<|eL Just the car for a businessor professional man. Motor, bddy, tires infine condition.*:An R. and G. car— W u $650 Now $575 33 FORD V-8 TUDOR A beauty by any yardstick; a bargain by yours! Good tires, good finish. A very ex­ceptional offer—r Wa» $350 Now $300 35 FORD V-8 FORDOR De Luxe model. From economical V-8 en­gine to gleaming paint, this sedan is a bar­ gain you’ll enjoy for many years to come— Was $475 Now $435 31 CHEVROLET COACH Standard Black Colored Coach. A goodsix cylinder car with a nice running motor.Fine tires and upholstery. This car is spec­ ially priced for this sale at— 919.7.(1 36 CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK Fresh new red paint job. A truck for heavyloads. Will give long service doing lots of hard w ork- ' Was $525 Now $450 HORSES FOR SALE 2 FINE HORSES 1 TEAM OF MULES If you are in the market for horses, don’tfail to see us. 35 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY New green paint job. 1940 license. A real truck for general purpose work— W u $550 Now $495 37 FORD V-8 i/» TON TRUCK Blue stake rack, new license, Helper springs, heavy duty tires, motor O.K. A Wonderfultruck for a % ton load. WAS $550 NOW $495 37 FORD V-8 2 TON TRUCK 157 inch wheelbase. Will re-paint to custom­ er’s choice of color. Just the truck forheavy wonk— Was $650 Now $575 Several Low Priced Cars We have a number of car* of rariou* make*—Coape*, Coache*, Sedan* If yon want a car cheap come and take your pick. Priced from $25 to $75 Buy Your New Ford or One of Our “Sheltonized”. Used ’ Cars This Week. You will get Millions of Votes to help Your Favorite Contestant In the Ingersoll Better Busin ess Campaign. McVrmE & SHELTON L h KiNPC?5N<wFO«n FO R D SALES and SERVICE Phone STREETS INGERSOLL, ONTARIO 134 4 . s THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 LAST TIME TO-DAY—THURSDAY, APRIL 25 “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940” Fred Astaire “THE MAN WHO WOULDN’T TALK” - Lloyd Nolan FRIDAY and SATURDAY—APRIL 26-27 NEWS TWO FINE FEATURES CARTOON u n o l s i FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS iniTii i i:i lows CLARENCE K LB • DOROTHYFETERSON • » NALD SINCLAIRANO THE I TTLE FERRERS MONDAY and TUESDAY—APRIL 29-30 NEWS Matinee, Monday 2.30 CARTOON 'MARIHUANA r WED FROM TIE Kinil'l OAHU d *K f l l ZENDAThe April meet in* of the WKS,I w«i held on Wednesday, the LHh, at the home of Mrs. D. W. Osmond,with a food attendance IhtMief **• served and a social half hour wah en­joyed A qui^l was quilted die. K. Kirk pa trick had chingv <>f the bu4neaa mooting. Mrs. R. E< readthe minute* of Ihc lust meeting andthe txdl call waa responded to by aI Scripture vane. Plane wdie madeI for a sunshine and shadow contest i tor the next month with Mra. Klrk-! patrick and Mrs. E, jArriaon aareader*. Plan.* for the sAnuad Lilac Tea were diaeuwerf an* committeesj appointed to make further arrange- ?.o r;ts. Mr*. Osmond presided overI an interesting piogrttn with “Eas-i ter" as the centre thought. The len- I .on whkh waa the Buster atopy waai read by several meaner*. Mrs. S. j Pearson rtad a poeAt. Mrs. R. Kirk-< patridk save the devotional topic,j Mrs. CeciDBurrHl favored with a vo­ cal solo, Bra' Cooper presenteda portion ef the ftudy book. Mrs.Osmond c^sed with prayer. The Junior Institute held a ban- | quet at the St. Charles Coffee Shop,Ingersoll, |n Friday evening. About 50 attended and all report a veryenjoyable evening.Mr. utid MPs. W. Johnson and Joyce, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J. G.irdhabi. Mrs. J. S. Banbury returned homeSunday after attending a week in St.Catharines with Mr. and Mrs. J. Perks.Douglas Osmond entertained his Sunday School class, “The TrueBlues,” and the “Buds of Promise,” at his home on Friday evening. Amerry time was spent in games, con­tests and music.On Sunday, Rev. Mr. Waltham,Dominion Secretary of the Temper­ ance Confederation, had charge ofthe services and gave a stirring and challenging address, showing that. the temperance cause was progress­ ing and the fight was steadily goingon towards success. The Juniorchoir drith Kenneth Cooper as pian­ ist, sang for their anthem, “Joy BellsRinging in Your Heart,” / Some of the farmers have commen­ced their spring work on the land. PATTERNS 15c MRS. B. J. MUNDYPASSES AT BROOKLYN HOS Special Full Silk ADDEDATTRACTION LITTLE OLD HUDM*dWuItKAY' _____ RICHARD ORHNI NEl^YORE ---------WEDNESDAY a& THURSDAY, MAY'I-2---------MATINEE-jWEDNESDAY, 2.30 BIG DOUBLE BILL DEANNA DURBIN TrfE SONGBIRD OF THE SCREEN 'FIRST LOVE' £££? SAME PROGRAM JJ UNIIIN SCOTT I2 PRESTOH FOSTER IRIiiusan uiiiuy I A Mb CMMy-taI JL COSMOROIHAM i ■wuBBmawuuWMRI^MMIHHVMaMIH ^PRODUCTION EXTRA—DEMPSEY v*. WILLARD FIGHT PICTURESADDED Never Shown on the Screen Before 20,0 0 0 > MEN A YEAR \ -Announcing Opening GONE WITH THE WIND MATINEE—MONDAY, MAY 13, AT 1.45 P.M. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE " PUTNAM The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Huntley this (Tians^day afternoon.Young People’s Union will meet this (Thursday) evening.Seeding has commenced here. Mr. Dugald MacVicar of Cramp­ton, has purchased the Fralick es­ tate and is wiring and remodellingit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith ofVerschoyle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar JolHffe on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. AllanPhillips at Bqachville on Sunday.Mias Eleanpr Hdnderson of Inger­soll, visited with Miss Mabie Rath onSunday. Mr. and ■Nr* Fred Couch anddaughter, M ii Eleanor Couch, have moved to their new home in Dor­chester. Rev. J. G. Barnard visited withfriends at Florence bn Wednesday. Mrs. Barnard'and son Geoige Rob­ert, who have spent a few days therereturned home on Thursday. Mr. Alex. Hamilton of Toronto,spent the weekend with friends her®, Mrs. Drew Alien spent a few daysvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bowman in London.Mr. and Mtn. Will Clayton and son, Jack, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. Treble at Benmiller. Mrs. E. Skinper of Ingersoll, isspending a few days at her home here.Mrs. Will Rath. Mias Grace Rath, Mrs, Boyd and Mias Jessie Day ofLondon; Mr- and Mrs. Albert Elleryand Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery of Ingersoll, spent Sunday, visiting withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath. Mr. Drew Allen and sons visitedwith 51r. and Mrs. Bowman in Lon­ don on Sunday. Mrs. Allen returnedhome with them. Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JasTRath. MAIL ORDERS- ThU Picture Will Nol B* Shown Anywhoro ‘ EXCEPT AT ADVANCED PRICES UNTIE 1V41. $1.00 All Seat*Reserved ______]B __ __ _R__e_se_r_v_e_d2 DAYS ONLY—MONDAY," TUESDAY’ MAY 13L14 THAMESFORD/ Sirs. Walker of IngersoU, spent last week at the home of Mr. andMro. J. M. McKay.Mrs. Geo. Weir soent g few days of last week with Mt. and Mrs.Everett Howlett near Charon. Mrs. Veale has returned to herhome in Mt. Brydge* after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs.Howard Hogg.Mrs. Clark is the guest of her son,- GALPIN’S Pickled Pork-Hock*...w>»fOc lb. Bonelet* Corned B*6f....l5c lb. Small Sauaage.^2 lb*, for 25c Mixed |Cake»r/.r...,2 lb*, for 45« Soap Qip*, ........3 lb*, for 19c VARKBtY OF FISH AT ALL TIMES 124 Thame* St. Phone 466 Ple**o Cal! Early Mr. M. Clark and Mrs. Clark inBuffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shaver and little son of Hamilton, and Mr. andMrs. Jack McMillan of London, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan. Mrs. F. Etherington of Brantford, spent Wednesday with Mrs. McGee.Mrs. Chas. McArthur of Hamil­ ton, spent a f^w days of last weekwith her sister, Mrs. T. R. Nance-KiveD. .J I Mrs. Langdon and daughter Joanne, spent Tuesday with Mrs.Langdon’s sister, Mrs. Cecil Coxnear Aylmer. Mr and Mrs P. Houston and fam-'ily of Sault Ste, Marie, visited Mr.and Mrs Robt. Oliver on 'Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivelland little son, spent a few days oflast week in Detroit. The Y. P. U. of Westminster Church, held a very enjoyable maplesugar party at the home of the pre­sident, Harry Day, on Wednesdayevening. P" Saturday, April*20th, inWoodstock General Hospital, to Mr.and Mrs. Alien Noad, a daughter. H. NOE CRAMPTON Miss Mabel Clement of London, spent Sunday with her parents, iMr.and Mrs. W. T. Clement. Mr. Grant Mills of Queen’s Uni­versity, Kington, spent a few daysthis week with his parents, McXandMrs. W. O. Mills, prior to leavfng forSaskatchewan, where he/will be student preacher for they next six months. i / Mr. an d Mrs. Harvey Howe andfamily spent Sunday fne guests of Mrs! Howe's parents^ Mr. and Mrs.Manders, Watford! / Mr. and Mrs. y ./Welters, Mrs. F. Crane and Arthui^Crane of Aylmer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wjn. Wagner. 'Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and son, have, returned home after spending the'past week with relatives in Tillson-bung. Mr. and Mrs. S. Blease and familyand Miss E. Scott of Tillsonburg, were Sundaygguesta of Mr. and Mrs.D. Rossiter. Miss Melissa Longfield of Humber­stone, was a Sunday visitor with her,parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield. High Scorer* At Duplicate Bridge Club The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club had a large turnout at their weekly meeting on Monday eveningf April 22nd, at the Ingersoll Inn. There were ten tables in play and the top scores were made as follows: . North and South 1st—Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Dr. L. W. Staples, plus 18. 2nd—Mrs. H. B. Stevens and Har­ old G. Hail, plua 16%. 3rd—Mrs. R. A. Stone agd.J. E. Gayfer, plus 7%. 4th—Mrs. L. W, Staple* and Miss Marion Robinaon, plus 7.* East and West 1st—Mrs. T. N. Dunn and W. M. Arkell, plus 31%. 2nd—Mrs. J, A. Cole and J. L. Young, piu* 18. (3rd—Mrs. T. R. Jonar and Mias Ethel Barber, plua 11%. Ith-Mre. M. It. Cornell and Miss Mae Henman, phM 8. Special Fine Ankle Fancy | NEW MILLINERY | Curtains . Drape* - Chinta Home-Spun*, Silk Drape*, Pinch Pleat* and Tie Back*, Special ..................$4.50 pair WINDOW SHADES 49e up W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL Mr*. J. C. Herbert’* Mother Called By Death The friends in Ingersoll ia extended to Mrs. John C. Herbert, whose mother, Helen Jessie Chapman Taylor, wife of Alfred J. Taylor of Orillia, passed away suddenly on Sunday, April 14th, 1940, at the family residence, 157 West Street North, Orillia. The deceased had visited here on several 'occasions, but was not very well known in Ingersoll. Surviving besides her husband and Mrs. J. C. Herbert is another daughter, Miss Grace Tay­ lor. The funeral was held from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon, April 16th, with service at the home at 2.30 p.m. Interment was made in the Orillia Cemetery. sympathy of the many Foliffvrtng an illness of about six months’ duration, the death occurred in Brooklyn, New York, on Friday, April l»th, l»40, of Kathleen Mc­ Lellan, dearly beloved wife of Ber­ gin J. Mundy and daughter of Mr*. McLellan and the late William Mc­ Lellan of Ingereoll. The late Mrs. Mundy was born at Dorchester, and had spent the greater part of her life, previous to her marriage, in Ingersoll, where she was employed for a number of years in the office of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited. Her cheery and lovable nature made for her friends of all with whom she came in contact and her untimely passing has occasioned deep regret among her countless friends in Ing­ ersoll. Left to mourn the loss of a de­ voted wife and motheE are her hus­ band, two sons, Angus and James, and one daughter, Jo-Anne. Also sur­ viving are her mother, Mrs. William McLellan, Ingersoll; a sister, Mrs. J. Slattery, Woodstock, and three brothers, J. A. MdLellan and J. J. McLellan of Detroit, and Lawrence McLellan of Ingersoll, to all of whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their be­ reavement. The remafris were brought to Ing­ ersoll and the funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street weet, on Monday morning, at 8.15 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was sojemnized at 8.30 o'clock, by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of the church. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes and the many mass cards bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the paH bearers being Messrs. J. Slattery, A. Gordon Warden, John Williams, W. H. Bearss, James Sinclair and L. P. Desmond. WILSON’S DAIRY GUERNSEY MILK Pots Rose* la My Cheek* MUMMY getg it for me every morning, and I can’t wait till I get to the b/cakfast table to drink my firstglass. Mummy says Fm growing up to be a great big beautiful girl, and she says the more of Wilson’s Dairy Guernsey Milk I drink the healthier I’ll be - - -and beautifuller too. All of us drink Wilson's Dairy Milk at our house—It’s so delicious. OTHER WILSON’S DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE Chocolate Dairy Drink - Fresh Churned ButtermilkWhipping Cream - Coffee Cream - Cottage Cheese and Butter WILSON’S DAIRY —- PHONE 32 — Employer—“Why did you say you’d had extensive business exper­ ience, when you only left school six months ago?” Youth—“Because your advertise­ ment stated that you required a young man with plenty of imagin­ ation, sir.” Ingersoll Women’s Liberal Association Re-Elected Officer* FO RMALIN FOR PREVENTION SMUT IN GRAM< 25* pomid CLIFFLOVE DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL FUR STORAGE .Modern Re f ri Aer a ted/faul ts REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St. Wood.tock ARTIFICIAL IC E Ma*on’« Pure Watar lea deliv­ ered daily In Jhfertoll, alto Monday, WefZeiday, Friday and Saturday in Tbamoeford, Beachville and Woodatock. Phone 313 MASON’S - Ingersoll Officers of the Women’s Liberal Association of Ingersoll, and dis­ trict were all returned to office at the annual meeting held in the Com- ’munity *‘Y” last week. There was a ^/air attendance and the meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. A. Mac- Kenzie, the president. The officers for the year are as follows: Honorary Presidents—Mrs. T. M. Cayley, Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Mrs. P. M. Dewan. Past Presidents—Miss E. A. Sel­ don, Mrs. James McKenzie. President—Mrs. J. A. MacKenzie. First Vice-President—Mrs. W. A. Elliott. Second Vice-President—Mrs. F. C. Elliott. Recording Secretary—iMrs. Verne Meek Assistant—Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. James McKenzie. Assistant—Mrs. J, G. Murray. Treasurer—<Mrs. T. N, .Dunn. Assistant—Miss Annie Moon. Press Correspondent — Sirs. WiL Ijjim Kirwin. Assistant—Miss Nettie Sutherland. ^Program Committee—Mrs. George H. Mason, Mrs. H. G. Furlong, Mrs. A. Seldon, Mrs. J. Williams, Miss Belle Rose. Convener Social Committee—Mrs. A. G. Warden. A. S. Rennie, M.P., Tillsonburg, member for Oxford, expressed thanks and appreciation to the association for their splendid support and the support also of many other Oxford followers in the recent elections. Mrs. W, S. Ashman continued the study paper on “The Co-Operative System in Denmark.” Mrs. H. G. Furlong contributed a vocal solo, Miss Helen Kirwin playing her ac­ companiment. Freida M. Sitter Become* Bride of Alfred C. Webb NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK HERBERT ADAMS, late of the Town of Ingersoll, Plant Superinten­dent, deceased. All persons having claims againstthe estate of Frederick Xerbert'Adams, deceased, who "about March 22nd, Iffied to send to the un<are noti-^rsigned Exe-id Guarantee—antford, or toia solicitor, on or/day of May, 1940, addresses and fulllein claims and tiie urities (if any) heldl> verified by statutory -------__ty after the said 20th day of Mnf, 1940, the assets of the ",J J"*>ed will be distributed parties entitled thereto ]c n u e t a o r t , o s T e h n e a t T o r t u h s e t i i Company, Limited, .1 the unden (before thetheir namiparticular! nature of] by them <decla ratioiImmedi] said dec<among th~ UJC,CWhaving regard only to the claims ofwhich it shall then have notice. ^DATED thia 11th day of April, -THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITEDBrantford, Ontario. R. G. Start, K.C., Ingeraoll, Ont.'Solicitor for the said Executor. Formaldehyde CERESAN (Powder) Kill Grain AUCTION SALE DA1RY° COWS There will behold Public Auction, Lot 12, Cao-.d, DEREHAMOne Milo Soutb\n<l % Milo Wo*t of Mt. Elgin, ju*t oft highway No. 19, on THURSDAY MAY 2nd Commencing at 1 o’clock, p.m. Cattle—14 high-grade dairy cows,consisting of 10 Hotateins, 1 Ayr­shire and 8 Jerne ya; 5 yearling Hol­ stein helfen; 1 registered Holsteinbull, 1 year old, Pedigree furnished.The above is a choice herd in every Dairymen requiring cows shouldjoot fail to attend 'thia sale. Poultry—Also 200 Rock chicks, 8 weeks old. C. F. Stoddby, Pnqpriator. St. James’ Anglican Church, Inger­ soll, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Friday evening, April 19th, at 7 o’clock, when the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, united in marriage Freida Margaret Sitter, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sitter, Harris street, Ingersoll, to Alfred Charles Webb, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Webb, Simcoe! street, Woodstock. The bride, given in marriage by her eldest brother, Lloyd, was lovely in a street length gown of Queen's blue with navy accessories. Her cor­ sage was of Sweetheart roses, sweat peas and carnations. She was attend­ ed by her sister, Miss Mabel Sitter, who wore a street length frock of dusty rose, with blue accessories and a corsage of Premier roses, sweet peas and carnations. The groom was attended by his brother-in-law, George Dorkin of Woodstock. Dur­ ing the ceremony, Mrs. Edward Gill- ing, organist of the church, played softly. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sitter, Harris street, and a buffet lunch served, with only the members of the immediate families of the bride and groom present. Later the happy couple left for points east, aud on their return win reside in Woodstock, where the best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. Many Canadian Women Join Training Classes on waiting lists ready to stert the course as soon as possible. “The response to our offer of free instruction to women in the driving and care of cars and trucks has been magnificent. The enrollment includes housewives, business women, collage girls and all of them are working seriously with our instructor*,'* a Ford official in charge of WAMS or­ ganization said. The course consists of two-hour classes one evening a week for an eight weeks’ period. Smocks and berets are supplied to members to wear during class periods. When the course is completed and driving tests passed, the members are presented with distinctive pins as a mark of qualification. The majority of classes are organ­ ized by Ford dealers and instruction is given in their regular workshops. All women 18 yean of age or over are eligible for enrollment, provided they are in possession of an official driver’s license. Popular Matron—“Any letters for me this morning, Bridget?” Susan—“There were four, ma'am, but such terrible writing. I couldn’t make head nor tall of them and threw them away to save you the trouble.” * Windsor, April 15—Giving., up bridge parties and ' dates to don overalls and smocks, more than 3000 Canadian women are enrolled for practical instruction as motor mech­ anics in 275 classes of the Women’s Auxiliary Motor Service sponsored by Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, which are now organised in the Dominion. Reports received from company branches and dealers show that 5470 women have applied far this course of instruction which will give them training should their services be re­ quired to replace men as chauf­ feur,, truck or amulance drivers. In addition to the claaMs actually re­ ceiving instruction, many others are NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, sq*F< , LONDON, ONTARIO FR EE TO THE GUESSER OF THE LUCKY NUMBER A Beautiful New Congoleum Rug See our window* for full particulars. Come in and ca»t tour Fi-ee Ballot Onlyo and tfi noonl 4th.opened nouno lust be in beforeSaturday, May□umber will bu dial offer during this coinejsstt,, wwee hhaavvee ssee-­cured a number of dis­carded patterns in 6 ft x 9 ft Rugs. Regular $5.50 ....$3.98 Consult us for other sizes W ALK ER STORESLIMITED Phone 56 Ingersoll w VW on face, leg** erm*, ..... ~.......IB A in undecarim, eyebrow «® **- 20J ELECTROLYSIS T»erifc»»!mtly I iB I removua thi* dl*fig*irornent> -• Ft m eoaaultalian. * cost of $S. No vim**, n» *ur*i roSHtft* guaranteed. 17yean* •xperiaaco/ ANNff GRAHAM LOGAN 289 QUEENS AVENUE, LONDON, ONT, Braacho*: Toronto, Hamilteu, Sudbory, Timmfa** aai St. Catharinas