Loading...
OCLnew_1940_05_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Oni> Newwnpw r«bltaM tai IngwwIL It, It ■■ i ii hi THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940 ____ . .g ^a =-.H ....."-t-i'-ai.......... ■ t —■ Yoart* la te - • Canada. |1.M - U. *. A.. »$-04 CH.SUMNER ADDRESSED BIG EIQR MEETING Trait. U.it«i W. A. Held Regular Meeting HAROLD A. WINTER WEDS JEAN WILFORD Tennis Season To Commence Soon INGERSOLL MANUFACTURER JAMES A. COLE PASSES Mayor Murray, Re*. C. D. Daniel and L. M. Sommer .The regular meeting of the Big Eight Stx iPty was well attended. Pre­ sident S. A Gibbon occupied the chair and Mr. C H. Sumner, president of the 3 .-<W Club who supervised the collection in Ingersoll of money for all war charities during the last Great War, outlined the methods followed at that time. Mr. Sumner described the work done by the 3000 Club and pointed out that only one appeal was made each year and everyone in town was canvassed. Pledges m money were made and this was paid at regular weekly or monthly periods. From this method about $25,000 was raised each year *and was paid to the various organis­ ations on a proportionate plan, that looked after all war service chari­ ties. By this means the public were not troubled with canvassers visiting their homes every few weeks. Mayor J. G. Murray, L. M. Som­ mer, secretary of the Ingeroll Com­ munity “Y” and Rev. C. D. Daniel ad­ dressed the meeting and expressed themselves as being in accord with a similar plan being adopted at the present time. The meeting passed a resolution requesting the Mayor to call a gener- al meeting of all citizens at a later date to try and set up some kind of an organization that would handle the collection of monies for war ser­ vice charities on a similar basis dur­ ing the present war, eliminating the multiplicity of canvasses such as had been put on during the past few months. ) The society decided to sponsor a f ' Children’s Day Celebration as in for­ mer years on the morning of Vic­ toria Day, Friday, May 24th. R. M. Borrowman was named as chairman of a committee to canvass the mer­ chants for donations of candy for the children and S. A. Gibson, Austin * Granger, E. Luno and J. Ferris David were appointed a committee to canvass the manufacturers and coun- * «- cil for monies to finance the program as everything will be free for the children. The striking committee was re­ quested-to have the various commit- d by the next meeting to the arrangements for the Ghillren’s Day celebration. A report of the euchres held dur­ ing the winter months was presented by Squire Moyer and showed that a Trinity United Church W. A. held then regular meeting in the chu’vh parlors Tuesday afternoon. During the devotional exercises, Mr*. <?. D. Daniel read from tha Scripture and Mrs. N. Gall led in prayer. Miss Jean Coventry chose as the subject of one Of her very interesting talks, the countries of Finland, Nor­ way, Sweden, Poland and Lapland. This talk was much enjoyed by all the members. Mrs. Pearce contribu­ ted a pleasing piano solo. The sewing committee reported the following finished work: Six sheets, two pairs pyjamas, one child’s dress, four slips, one pair panties six tow­ els, six face masks and two dozen khaki handkerchiefs. The knitting committee reported as finidied: Fifty­ eight pairs of socks, one pair of wristlets and one helmet. REV. HARRY G. COOK ADDRESSED MEN’S CLUB An illustrated address on the people and life in general at Fort Simp­ son, N.W.T.. wit given at a meet­ ing of the Men's Club of St, James’ Anglican Church, last Thursday evening, by Rev. Harry G. Cook, who for some years has been station­ ed there, and is now vacationing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook, Charles street east. The address was illustrated with slides and proved not only highly informative, but intensely interest­ ing to the large gathering. The meeting was opened by com­ munity singing led by William Slater. William Freemantle gave two hum­ orous readings. Fred Harvey sang, “The Road to Mandalay,” with Jack Morgan providing the piano accom­ paniment. Mr. Morgan also gave a piano solo, “Manhattan Serenade.” • Among the highlights of Rev. Mr. Cook’s talk and illustrations were those concerning the Anglican Mis­ sion at Fort Simpson, the description of natives of the area, and reference to abnormal growth of vegetables. A wedding in the north was also shown as an interesting epic, also the new hospital just completed at Fort Norman. It had been erected in memory of the late Bishop Bomp*s. This was shown as a fine modem building. The speaker mentioned the high cost of freighting, the distance being so great as Fort Simpson is located 1200 miles north of Edmonton and good sum had been realized from 4 them. Cook’s Corner*’ L. S. Held May Meeting Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Barnett opened their home on Thursday evening last to the Cook’s Comers’ Literary So­ ciety, Miss Helen- Stover presided. The Maple Leaf Forever was sung. The secretary’s and treasurer's re­ ports were adopted, The motto, “Pride goeth before a fall," was veyy ably taken by Miss Ruth Tur­ ner. The topic consisted of seven wonders of the world, which were given by the various members, e.g. “Eiffel Tower,” by Bruce Amos; “Great Sphinx,” by David Barnett; “Pyramids," by Ken. Foster; “Totem ^f^jles,’’ by Cecil Wheeler; “Old ■'.'faithful,” by Mrs. Cecil Wilson; “Great Wail of China," by Leslie Wheeler; “Magnetic Mountains," by Jack Banbury. These all proved inter­ esting and also very instructive. The Journal was prepared and read by Miss Margaret Wheeler. Miss Ruth Turner then favored with,a vocal solo, accompanied at the, piano by Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Bruce Amos gave the critic’s report. God Save the King was sung, after which •' Charles Wheeler had charge of some contests. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held on (Jjwie 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iCWheeler. takes 15 days by boat after a 300 miles journey by rail. It was explain­ ed that a bag of cement, costing $1 at Edmonton, cost $5 at Fort Nor­ man, where the new hospital was built. It was explained that mail was received in this far northern point only ten times each year. For six weeks in the spring and again in the fall, owing to ice conditions, no mail is received at all. The speaker told how much the radio is appreciated in the north. Mr, Cook explained the temperature dropped as low as 65 degrees below zero, 50 below being an average in the winter, with a high of 90 degrees in the summer. Some fine picture* of growing vegetables were shown- Mr. Cook said that he had grown cabbages which weighed 22 pounds each. The long hours of daylight in summer grew vegetable* very rapidly and abundantly. Potatoes were an es­ pecially good crop, far exceeding the Oxford County yield. Ice was stored in the -winter to be tised for summer drinking water. /Thus a good supply of pure water was ensured. He also said that wood is burned for fuel, jack pine 'and spruce costing $10 per cord. The speaker was thanked by Pre­ sident Geo Tribe who also thanked those who contributed to the pro­ gramme. It pays to boy at Hardware Colorful Ceremony In Trinity United Church. Trinity United Church was the wene of a very pretty wedding yv?t<rday afternoon, May Sth, when jean Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. snd Mr*. W. W. Wilford, became the bride of Harold Arthur Winter, son < r Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Winter of Tillsonburg. Rev. C. D. Daniel, pa‘tor of the church, performed the cere­ mony, against a fragrant background of beautiful spring flow.rs arranged in basket*. Nosegays marked the guest pews. Mr. Donald Nobbs of Tillsonburg, presided at the organ. Promptly at three o’clock, the petite bride was brought in and given in marriage by her father. She was a picture in her dainty pink en­ semble. Her gown was Blush Pink sheer over pink taffeta, made on Princess lines, with sweetheart neck­ line, and long sleeves tapering over the hands. Her pink French tulle veil was shoulder length, falling from a cluster of pink gardenias. Her only ornament was a gold locket, and her bouquet was a lovely shower of roses and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Jean Murray and Miss Doris Walton were her attendants and they wore chic frocks similarly made, the former in cornflower blue belle-sheer, over pink taffeta, full skirt with matching jacket, finished .with pleating. Her hat was a tri-com model in blue, and her nosegay was of Talisman roses. Miss Walton’s gown was in orchid belle-sheer over pink taffeta and her tri-corn hat in orchid shade. Her flowers were Talisman roses. Mr. Herbert Norman, Goderich, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Richard Norman, Mount Brydges, and Mr. Ewart Ostrander, Tillsonburg. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Marjorie Brown of Woodstock, sang “At Dawning,” and “Through the Years,” during the signing of the register. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 148 Wonham street. The bride's mother received, assisted by the groom's mother and wore a very smart gown of French lace sheer, in Wisteria shade, with navy blue accessories and hat ensuite. Her corsage was forget-me-not and valley lilies. Mrs. Winter wore a striking gown in Dusty rose sheer, with white accessories, and hat to match. Her corsage was valley lilies and gardenias. The tea-table was attractive withhandsome lace cloth, centred with the wedding cake, on the top of which a crystal vase, (used by the bride’s mother on her wedding cake), was filled with forget-me-nots and sweet peas, while low bowls held identical flower* and white tapers flanked the centrepiece. The assistants serving were Mrs. Herbert Norman, Goderich; Miss Jessie Macfie, London; Miss Helen Murray and Miss Ruth Wilford, Ing­ ersoll. After the reception, the young couple left on a trip to eastern points, the bride travelling in a pretty blue and white sheer dress, blue coat with matching hat, navy shoes and purse, and white gloves. Upon their return Mr. and Mr*. Winter will make their home in Tillsonburg. Guests were present from Tillson­ burg, Simcoe, Goderich, Mount Brydges, London, Woodstock, Tor­ onto and Ingersoll. Mrs. Wilford and the bride-to-be were at home to their friends on Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening of last week, when manyz friends called to view the beautiful gifts and extend their good wishes to the popular bride-elect. Following the rehearsal on Tues­ day evening, the bridal party were the guests of Mr*. Winter, mother of the groom, at supper at the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. The newly elected executive of the Ingersoll Tennis Club held • business meeting last Thursday at the “Y", and various details and suggettion* were discussed. The nets will be put up at once for daytime play and it is expected that the lights will be turned on this week. A new pole has to be installed in the place of the one that was broken down in the electrical Morm at ths end of last Prospective members are being contacted and it is expected that the club will have a larger membership than last year. Some new benches are being ouilt for the convenience of members waiting to play. As was stated last week, Mrs. Harold Wil­ son will give instruction to anyone wishing it on two afternoons * week and many juniors are expected to take advantage of this convenience. Anyone wishing information re­ garding the club, call Vfce-Preeidcnt Eva Yorston or President Derwood Markham, and every consideration will be given to new players. FORMER MINISTER REV. L W. HILL DIES Served Here During Last Great War. A former pastor of the Ingersoll Methodist Church, Rev. L. W. Hill, who ministered here during the years 1915, 1916 and 1917, passed away at Parkhill on Wednesday last, May 1st. He will be remembered by many citizens of Ingersoll who will join with The Tribune in extending their sympathy to Mrs. Hill and family. The Parkhill announcement of his death follows: Rev. L. W. Hill, 85, retired United Church minister, died here, Wed­ nesday, May 1st. Formerly a mini- stenof the Methodist Church, he was ordained 59 years ago. Mr. Hill was well known in Tor­ onto, where for 16 years he served as a pastor, his charges including Toronto Junction, Euclid Avenue, Parliament and Woodgreen Metho­ dist Churches. He was also nt Inger­ soll for three years. Bom in Cook'stown, Ont., Mr. Hill graduated in arts and theology from Victoria College, then located at Co- bourg. He was ordained at Prince Albert, Sask., in 1881. His last pas- torate^was at Parkhill, where he had lived since his retirement. He was a Mason. Skilled in wood carving he delighted in teaching his hobby to the boys of the community. He had been ill only a week. Surviving beside* his widow are four sons, two daughters, four broth­ ers and a sister. The funeral was held on Saturday with interment at Burlington. The Duplicate Bridge Club High Scorer* Ten tables of players took part in the regular weekly games of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club, held on Monday evening, May 6th, at the Ingersoll Inn. The top scores on the evening’s games were made as follows: North and South 1st—Miss G. Richardson and. W. ,H. Arkell, plus 26%. 2nd—Mrs. L. W. Staples and A. J. Kennedy, plus 10. 3rd—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, plus-5. 4th—Mrs. H. B. Stevens and Mrs. McClure, plus 4. East and West 1st—Mrs. Geo. Beck and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, plus 29. 2nd—Miss E. Thomson and Mrs. J. Ridley, plus 20. 3rd—Mrs, T. R. Jones and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus 19%. 4th—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, plus 2. Retired Missionary Honored Was President of James A. Cole Furniture Company Limited and Ingersoll Cas­ ket Company Death at an early hour on Mon­ day morning, May 6lh, claimed a well known'■Ingersoll manufacturer in the person of James A. Cole, .president of the James A. Cole Furn­ iture Company Limited and the Ing­ ersoll Casket Company. Deceased had not been in the best of health for several years and despite the fact that he had been confined to bis home for several weeks past, his con­ dition was not regarded as grave and the announcement of his pass­ ing came as a shock to a wide circle of friends and business associates. Mr. Cole was a native of St Thomas, Ontario. His early life was spent as a bank employee and in ac­ counting. He later entered the man­ ufacturing business as manager of the Mundell Furniture Company at Elora. In 1927 he camp to Ingersoll and formed the James A. Cole Furn- I iture Company Limited, taking over the factory formerly operated by the Ellis Furniture Company. The Cole Company specialized in the manufacture of “Mastermade" living room furniture apd before the depression years also operated as a second plant the factory now owned by New Idea Furnaces Limited on Charles street east A few years ago the manufacture of polished wood caskets was started and this is continued at the present time with the manufacture of furniture in the factory on Thames street Mr. Cole was widely known throughout the province of Ontario and in Montreal through his business connections. He was of a quiet and unassuming nature and while always interested in the affairs of the com­ munity, never took an active part in civic affairs. He was a a <member of the Masonic Order and for a number of years belonged to the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church, Inger­ soll. Surviving besides his widow, Is one daughter, Mildred, at home; two brothers, R. Herbert Cole and Walter T. Cole, and three sisters, Mis* May Cole, Miss Ann Cole and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift, all of Toronto. The funeral was held from the family residence, 225 Wonham street, Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon. An impressive service was conducted at the home at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield. The service was very largely attended and there was a profusion of beautiful floral tri­ butes. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD CARDS SECURED HERE The Ingersoll Tribune W ill Have Supply of Official Card* Announcing “Accept­ ance of United State* Cur­ rency At Premium.” Merchants and others catering to the tourist trade, who will accept United States currency will be per­ mitted to display an official card provided by the Foreign Exchange Control Board. The card, bearing the crest of the Dominion of Canada, will be avail­ able in'two sizes: 11 x 14 inches and 5% x 7 inches. The larger card is suitable for window display. Both will carry the same legend: “United States currency is accepted here at the official premium set by the For­ eign Exchange Control Board." The Tribune has nrmnged with the Foreign Exchange Control Board to secure a supply of these cards and they may be obtained by applications to The Ingersoll Tribune Office. In Monday evening’s Telegram, a very pleasing photograph of Dr. Mar­ garet McKellar of Toronto, appeared, showing her surrounded by beautiful gift bouquets of spring blooms. On Friday afternoon of last {week, she was the honored guest at- a party given by the Women’s Auxiliary and the Evening Auxiliary of Old St Andrew’s United -Church, Jandto street. The happy affair commemorated, the 50th anniversary of her coiling for India, where she served 40 years- as a medical missionary at Necmuch,India. IvDr. MkKsfiar, now retired, makes her^faNM In Toronto. She ha* many friend* hers who will unite in good wishes-f<y many happy returns of this annivd-7^ry in memory of a dittin<oi,hBd /;*reer in-the far East. Collegiate Entered On Tuesday Night The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute was entered some time Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morn­ ing, through the south window near the girl’s entrance on the east aide of the building. The lock on the door of the principal's office was opened and two drawers in the prin­ cipal’s desk pried open. A sum of $5.75 in cash and 75c worth of stamps in the petty cash box was taken, also $8.05 of money that was paid by the pupils to purchase sweaters. The robbery was noticed by the caretaker of the school, Lawrence Pickard, shortly after seven o’clock Wednesday morning. The police were notified and are at present working on the case . It is stated that only a few days previous over $70.00 had been on hand in the principal’s of­ fice. This was turned in by the pupils to pay for sweaters, but fortunately was banked on Monday. Shopkeeper—“I’m sorry—you see, I’m very strict on money matters, and 1 wouldn't even cash a cheque (a my own brother," Custom*—“Ah well, of course you know your own family much better than I do." FARM WORK WAITED Young married maw want* farmwork. Exja prtd. Apply Box B, Tribune, v / BABY CHICKS Bray Leghorns, reedy shipment now, mature quickly and wilLpCy youon profitable egg maUm’ Ordernow. New HpmnJrfres and BarredRocks are alse^ftee investment* forMay buying. See Robt. Lover, Bray agent, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, or F. P.Moulton, Verscboyle. FOR SALE Used Electric Mqtors, Jf-1 shape, allsizes. Electric jjfovea, Radio*. , Christie’s Electric 187 ThamesStreet, Phone 16, Ingersoll. FENCE POSTS FOR SALE Red Cedar Fence Po*ts_telephoneand Hydro Pales, 2{/ind 32 feetlong. 2 milei southwest of Tham­ es/ord. W. Br^McMurray, Dor­chester R. R. 1. Winner* Announced In Better Business Campaign Winners in the Better Business Campaign conducted by a number of Ingersoll merchants which closed on Saturday, April 27th, (were announ­ ced officially at a concert held in the town hall on Monday evening. Ex­ Mayor James E. Fergusson acted as chairman. Talking pictures of the New York World’s Fair, the sinking of the Graf Spee and of the manu­ facture of automobiles were shown by a representative of the Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited, through the courtesy of Sam. L. Shelton, president of McVittie and Shelton Limited, local Ford Sales and Service. A program of song and dance numbers was-given by the pupils of Miss Jean Pearsall, with Miss Pearsall acting as accompanist. The winners in the contest were as follows: 1st—Miss Marion Hawkins. 2nd—Miss Edith Wood. 3rd—Miss Elsie Cunningham. 4 th—Mrs; Ida Davis. Sth—Mrs. Georgette Sutherland Harper. 6th—Miss June Mills. 7th—Howard Cook. 8th—Miss Viola Daines. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Excellent DIRECT SELLING OKPORTUNITY— exclusive tterftory rights for live-wire ambitious menand women, selling a«ffne of guar­anteed quality products. Sendfor our plan and catalogue TO­ DAY. Familex Product. Company,570 St. Clement St., Montreal. BABY CHICKS Bray Barred Rocks bought now willpay you later. Also New Hamp- shires and Leghorns. TIm? growfast. Bargains startelfcockerels, make quick-turotater as broilers.Order now, ’ gfio May deliveryTurkeys. See J. S. Grieve A Son,Ingersoll. WANTED—CATTLE TO PASTURE Good pasture land foj^"cattle with plenty of spring wa*6r. Can accom­modate 30 head./^ Phone 242W4 Ingersoll. ’Become a style specialist and builda business for yourself. Be »***Brit-i»h-Knitter.” Sell beautifisf'dresses, suits and clothing for-the family.Liberal coinmis|io9X'' You can’t afford not to ibsreszigate this op­ portunity. British Knit, -Simcoe,Ontario. BAQYf CHICKS Order now. ®gti Qoafity Leghorn Chicks, from-' Blood-tested flocks.Popular pricss. .'Conway PoultryFarm, ThamBsfbrd, Ont Phones: Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467W.14-tf. It pays to buy at Wil.on’. Hardwar* A diet expert says Hitler eats too many eggs. That’s why he’s aggress­ ive. So, suggests the expert, peace might come more quickly if Hitler had fewer eggs and other Germans got more. But there’s not much chance of that. All Hitler’s giving them is “speeches and scream." It pay. to .hop at U^pin’* Hardware ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS NOW In our many years of sellitMT and servicing posltry owners, Brayflocks have stpod up uirder all con­ ditions, and raade.*Honey for poul­trymen. See tiff for prices. Bray Chicks pay best Phone 87, J. S. Grieve and Son, IngersolL CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to take thus means pp thank­ ing all who helped me iff*any waytowards winning the second prize inthe Ingersoll BetWr'Busines* Cam­paign.EDITH WOOD. • .,* KRADIO KQUIPPEVICARS I-r- Phun<£139 PATERSON’S TAXI n INSURANCE /Fira, Auto and General J~TurrtnReal Estate . Conveyteflne TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY w. L. NAGLEJI Thamn. St Phan, 313 Take Notice Ratepayers deiirirfg to have ■toast* oiled Itindfr file petition on or before M*y 15th at the office of-the Town Clerk. R. McNIVEN, Town Clerk. SMILES 'n CHUCKLES "CHOCOLATES for MOTHER In attractive gift w-rappingu 50 ce«ts per ptaund Somnefsjbarniacy 86 Thame* St Phone 408 FRED S. NEWMAN New o option Cor. King INGERSOLL HO Telephone 273 EFFECTIVE MAY 15th DRUG No. 1116 HOURS Week Saturday*—Close p.m. p.m. Sunday Hours—10 to 11 a.m., 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday Half Holidays—-May to September inclusive: Close 12.30 Noon; open 7 to 8 p.m. Statutory Holidays—Same a* Half Holiday*. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1940THE IN G E R S O L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor IVONES —Tnbune Office, IS - Residence, 5b« — Member of — Th* Canadian Weekly Naw^Mpara' Association THURSDAY. MAY Sth, 1»« Lady Nanton Speaks To Women of Dominion Speaking a* a mother with a heavy stake-in the present war and as a woman who has lived actively trough many of the phase? of Canada's growth to nationhood, Lady Nanton of Winnipeg, speaking over the national network of the C.B.C. recently, called upon the women of the Dominion to enlist upon the home front. Echoing the challenge of Queen Elisabeth, she quoted Her Majesty’s recent words: “Christian standards and value* are being challenged at all points and a purely material conception of life offered in their place. It is for you to take up this challenge.” •*We are sure of the courage of our men on active service,” Lady Nanton declared, “but that is not enough. It must be supported by the equal devotion of the men and women who remain at home—and that will be inspired largely by the women. Today the morale of our fighting forces, abroad and at home, is largely in the hands of those women who, through their homes, mould the attitudes of our men.” Wife of the late Sir Augustus Nanton, whose name is linked prominently with the opening up of the West, Lady Nanton spoke of the pioneering days which had revealed Canada’s potential strength, yet which tested it severely. Turning to the present, she added: “The things that can undermine our strength on the home front, that can weaken our every effort, are the intangible but evident things such as fear, worry and confusion, loss of faith in the present and in the future, the lessening of moral control. “Many women today are haunted by a feeling of helplessness. We are apt to think that nothing we can do really counts. Yet every home in every village is on the home front. In every one of those homes is a woman. It is she who determines its spirit—the atmosphere in which the family lives. Think of every home in your community a vital centre where faith and determination and the spirit of teamwork are bom and cultivated and taken out into the world.” To the womenfolk of men on active service Lady Nanton had a special word: “I am one of a growing army of Canadian women upon whom the future will make special demand-. My eldest son is new over­ seas with the Royal Canadian Air Force. For many of us there will be separation, suspense and loss. Our strength will be determined by the way we meet these things. “It is a great testing time for mothers who are the centres of family life. We can either become . nervous wreck? who demand that children tip-toe and husbands consider us first, or we can become a centre of power and comfort for all members of the family. Think of the fears that settle like a black cloud over our fives—fears for those we love, fear of the unknown, fear for what the future may have in store or us. The natural tendency is to stiffen under strain. Then the time comes when we break. Instead of stiffening, we need to learn to relax and to go to God for strength. Then we can face what­ ever the future holds without faltering.” She suggested that there was cause for rejoicing rather than complain in some of the seeming hard­ ships that the war had brought. One of her daugh­ ters in England had declared that last Christmas was the finest in years because the blackout and other war measures bad made it necessary for the family to depend upon each other for their enjoyment in­ stead of seeking outside sources of amusement “We women can reinforce the fibre of the nation by the moral firmness of our own lives,” Lady Nanton insisted. “Our task is to keep the home ties firm, to have the power to give ourselves unselfishly to those nearest to us so that they may remain true to their own highest principles." time, feeling sHomier than ever. Then he wafkedacross the atreet to the post office to get the after­noon mail Th* firat envelope he ppened contained a money order ami a letter from a form** resident of the town, now a man ninety-three year* of age. H* had been keenly interested in the town ever since he moved away, and had always kept up with the local news by reading the paper. His not* expressed optimism in every line, and his money order covered a two- yaar renewal. The publisher *»ys he haa stopped worrying and feels a new confidence about hia business and the outlook for the world- -The Printed Word. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll. Canada, Thursday, May 10th, 1917 Harry Morrow was in London on Tuesday. Ed. Deamude was visiting in London on Sunday. Clarence Grieve was a London visitor on Wednes­ day. W. 0. Smith has been in Toronto and Hamilton on business. Miss Ada Q. Hodges of Alexandra Hosptial, spent Tuesday in London. Mrs. L. F. Saylor of Seattle, Washington, is spend­ ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Smith, Wonham street. Mr. Wm. Chambers of Salford, has received word that his son, Pte. Arthur Newton Chambers, has been wounded. 'Hie death occurred in Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 9th, 1917, of Ella Catharine, beloved, wife of Ralph Dominey, Hokroft street. On Sunday evening at the Baptist Church a Mem­ orial Service was held for the late Pte. Charles Bow­ man, who has given his life for the Empire. On Wednesday, May 2nd, at Plant No. 4, of the John Morrow Co., John O’Brien had the misfortune of injuring his left hand very badly. The Sewing Circle of the Sacred Heart Ladies met at the home of Mrs. E. Hughes, John street, on Thursday afternoon*. The death occurred in West Oxford, on Tuesday, of Edward Phillips, who was in his 47th year. Besides his wife, he leaves three boys, Howard, Russell and Wilfred. . Mr. Justus Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mil­ ler, Ingersoll, who for some time" has been editor of the Canadian Countryman, has been appointed assist­ ant Commissioner of Agriculture, for Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenaway received word on Sun­ day, that their son, Pte. Russell Greenaway had been wounded and was admitted to No. 22 General Hospi­ tal, Camures, on April 27th. A quiet wedding took place at Woodstock, Satur­ day, at ChAlmer’s Church manse, April 28th, when Rev. D. Wallace united in marriage, Miss Nora Mc­ Millan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McMil­ lan, of Ingersoll, and James Collins of Woodstock. The council raised the salary of Night Constable Walter Holmes from 8625 to 8730 per year. Council­ lor T. R. Mayberry was elected acting mayor during the absence of Mayor J. V. Buchanan on a trip to Western Canada. — From —CANADIAN LEGION WAR SERVICES THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Canada’s fighting men who have enrolled tn ths Canadian Legion War Services’ education program should be able to “parles-vous" by the time thia war is over. Upwards of 4,000 men are attend­ ing French classes in Canada and England, and to facilitate their efforts the Legion has issued a 00- page handbook containing hundreds of questions and answers they are most likely to encounter in France. The booklet, published in collabor­ ation with the Canadian Association for Adult Education, also contains an extensive English-French vocabu­ lary. A large supply of them have already been shipped to Robert Eng­ land; M.C., M.A., Legion’s Overseas Director of Education at Aidershot, Tamte, May •—Out of every dollar eubeeribwd to the Canadian Red Crowe Society, 00 cento is being used for actual war work, it was re­ vealed yesterday ta a chart showing the approximate disposition of the 15,000.000 received as a result of the Society’s last campaign for funds. Peace-time services of the Society, which do not Slacken at all during and others have been sent to French instructors for distrftiution in the various Military Districts through­ out Canada. A statement released by national headquarters of the C.LWJ. shows that, of all courses of instruction being given, the study of French is most popular among the men. In the Aldershot Area Command, in re­ sponse to a questionnaire, 2,500 ap­ plications were received from Eng­ lish-speaking Canadians for classes in the French language, and about 500 applications from French-Canadians desiring to learn English. Assistance to the Legion in ren­ dering this service is being given by Prof. A. Lloyd James, and by Prof. Desseignet, head the Department of French at the University of Read­ ing, England. One hundred French- speaking officers and men, drawn from the 1st Canadian division, are acting as group leaders. The teaching of French, aside from being of considerable cultural value,will contribute greatly to the military efficiency of the men, especiallywhen they arrive in France and become associated with the armedforces of our gallant allies. ■ L6 no to&LCW ^ST LIKE J OL D CHUM • Protect T? I QYour F Q lX i J IN ARCTIC wftlLTS COJ.D STORAGE i/l bur y MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. Phono 826 WOODSTOCK The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District the war period, claim 14.5 cents of the dollar, while administration ex­ pense* for the whole of Canada and overseas, take only 3.5 cents. The remainder, two cents, provides for campaign and publicity. “Our administration and campaign expenses rate that exceedingly low figure because so much work is done voluntarily,” L. A. Winter, Con­ trailer, pointed out. Of the 80 cents used for war pur­ poses, 44 cents is spent by the Na­ tional Council and 36 cents covers supplies and comforts furnished through the work of branches. In actual figures, the National Council is responsible for the ex­ penditure of 82,200,000; (branches, 81,800,000; peace-time services, 8725,000; campaign and publicity, 8100,000; administration expenses, war and peace-time, 8175,000. Of the National Council allotment, 8750,000 takes care of the erection and equipment of the Canadian Red Cross Society’s, base hospital at Tap- low, England; the establishment and operation for one year of the Maple Leaf Olub in London, and the under­ writing of the Beaver Club, Lon­ don. A grant of 8100,000 was author­ ized for the British Red Cross, and a similar amount was set aside for the furnishing of comforts and relief to the men of the Royal Navy, aux­ iliary services, and the Merchant Marine. A sum of 850,000 was also made available for the provision of similar comforts to naval units and mercantile marine at Halifax. Relief grants to the allies amount to 8100,000. This sum was subecrib- ed to the Red Cross specially ear­ marked—866,000 for the Finnish Red Croys and 834,000 for Polish re­ lief. Ten fully equipped ambulances were provided for the Finns at the cost of 816,000. They were manned by the British Red Cross and ship­ ped to Finland, via Norway, in Jan­ uary. Funds and merchandise for the Poles were handled through the American Red Cross, and an ambu­ lance unit costing 815,000 was pro­ vided for the Polish Legion, now attached to the French Army. •Designated as co-operative servi­ ces, St. John Ambulance Association was allotted 825,000; Canadian Le- The Tritek Company m a financially res­ ponsible Executor. No shortages are foundin Estates en^rusUd to its care. Up to date accounting enables The Trust Company tofurnish statement* to beneficiaries at a mo­ ment’s notice. You can appoint a Trust Company yonr Executor with absolute con­ fidence in its financial integrity. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELL A. ROSS LITTLE,Manager. Estates Officer. Boys Are Needed For Farm Work ' With a tremendous shortage of farm help in the offing, Ontario boys can do their bit on the “food front” during the war, states Alex. Maclaren, direct­ or of farm training for the Ontario Dept of Labor, Toronto. "Farmers are going to be gasping for help,” predicted Mr. Maclaren. "At the present time there is a definite shortage of boys for farm work. Since March 1st, I could have placed 150 more boys if I had them.” Mr. Maclaren said boys from 10 to 22 years of age are needed for year round farm work at from 8120 to 8200 for year with board and washing included. Boys wishing farm jobs should write him care of the Dept of Labor, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, and so should farmers who need help. There are a number of high school boys who want to do their bit on farms during the summer months. Letters have been received From high school boys in Toronto and Niagara Falls asking for jobs from June 15th till the end of August It is expected ’ that col­ legiate lads from other centres will also apply during the next few weeks. To facilitate farm placing for (boys, the Department has placed H. F. Irwin in Eastern Ontario and C. D. Cowan in Western Ontario. They will interview farm­ end and boys who are anxious to get together and make sure the right boy goes to the right fanner. Wages for summer months will likely range from $10 to 815 with board. Such is the fame' of Mr. Maclaren's work in On­ tario, that applications from boys have been received from Newfoundland and Vancouver. The Newfound­ land lad is so anxious for a job in this province that He says he will get here some way or other, Mr. Mac­ laren relates, and it should be easy to obtain a good job /or him. Over 140 lads have been placed on farms since March 1st Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winders received official notice from Ottawa on Thursday, May 3rd, stating that their son, Pte. T. C. Winders had been wounded in the ankle on April 26th, and admitted to Norfolk War Hospital, Norwich, England. Pte. Winders was also wounded in February, 1916i On Monday evening, a number of ladies from the Canadian Inspectors’ Staff of Plant No. 4, John Mor­ row Screw and Nut Company, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hughes and presented Miss E. Cumiskey with a beautiful cut glass water set in view of_ her approaching marriage. The presentation was made by Mrs. A. F, iMarmoy. Mrs. Bruce McDougall received on Thursday after­ noon, May 3rd, for the first time since her marriage. Mrs. F. McDougall received with her, as did her sister, Mrs, W. Kenneth Watterworth. Those who assisted in the tea-room were: Mrs.’L. H. Thompson, Mrs. Geo. II. Mason, Miss Edith Sinclair, Miss Jettie Dundass, Miss Lillian Hearn, Miss Mina Thompson and Miss Carrie Sinclair. Little Miss Maud Watterworth was the door attendant. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Methodist Ladies' Guild: Honorary President, Mrs, L. W. Hill; President, Mrs. J. G. Scott; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. L. P. Leake; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Stoneman; Secretary, Mrs. G. Laing; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Orr; Treasurer, Mrs. P. L. Smith; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. H. B. Clarke; Flower Committee, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. B. L. Scott and Mrs. Garner; Kitehen Committee, Mra. O. E. Robinson, Mrs. Rowsom; Buying Committee, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. 0. C. Bailey; Auditors, Mra. F. Brad­ bury, Mrs. F. P. Leake; Pianist, Mrs. Stoneman; Assistant, Miss M. Dundass; Printing Committee, Mrs, E. II. Hugill, Mra. W. Gemmell. When your car needs a job, let us do i Auto-Rod Machine, und i conditions, w mite High-Pr« Air Grease G Satiifactic dern Motorway r act/al driving th o new Ale- tsura Compressed Guaranteed John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tires - Batteries - Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 'STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erin Bldg. The Long View The publisher of one of Ontario's leading weekly nwspapera relates that one.recent afternoon, when he was worrying about the state of the world in gen­ eral and the state of his own business in particular, an old subscriber came to call. The latter was a man in his late sixties, apparently in the best of health and vigor; but evidently the trend of events or the weather or both were preying on his spirits. After a little gloomy talk he announced the purpose of his visit, which was to renew his subscription. Handing a dollar across the desk, he said: "You know, John, when you get to my time of life, you don’t know what may happen. So I’m only renew­ ing for six months.” After writing the receipt the publisher sat for a On Thursday, May 3rd, at the annual meeting of the Methodist Ladies Aid, Mrs. L. W. Hill was pres­ ented with a lovely silk purse and Mrs. H. F. Boyse, who served as president for five years, with a beau- tiful cut-glass berry bowl. Officers elected for the year follow: Honorary Presidents, Mra. E. W. Uren, Mra. R. Butler, Mrs. L. W. Hill; President, Mra. C. George; 1st yice-Prerident, Mra. H. F. Boysd; 2nd Vice-PresidentTMjfc' W- J. Thomas; 3rd VictHPresi- dent, Mrs. Stoneman; Recording Secretary, Mrs. P. V. L. Pedolin; Assistant, Mra. W. E. Manzer; Corres­ ponding Secretary, Mra. A. Macaulay; Treasurer, Mrs,‘Geo. Partio; Pianist, Mrs. A. Macaulay : Auditors, Mra. A. Mitchell and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell; Flower Committee, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg and Mrs. Leslie Newell. S H I Before You ln$’ re Consult Confederation Life One of tlv World's Grco* Represents H. G. Small ersoll gion War Services, 840,090; Halifax Hostel, 825,000. The amazingly small amount used for administration costs for peace­ time and war work includes all ex­ penses of branches, divisions and national and overseas offices; salar­ ies; warehouse, packing, shipping and. overseas freight; division and nation­ al workroom equipment; the “Des­ patch,” official organ of the Society, and miscellaneous expenditures in conducting such a large enterprise. About 81,000,000 wilbbe available for further projects until another campaign is required. This money, it is explained, will come from the bal­ ance of campaign funds in the hands of the divisions. Detailing all these items, Dr. Fred W. Routley, National Commissioner, referred to the 600-bed Taplow Hos­ pital jand said, "A 300-bed hospital was at first proposed, but our plans were later enlarged to conform with a government ruling that called for a 600 or L200-bed institution. It in of the hut type, made of brick, steel and concrete. This fireproof hos- pitel will be turned over to the Can­ adian military authorities when completed and will be operated and ’maintained ,by the Canadian Army Medical Corps. "The sum set aside for this hos- pital covers construction, equipment, accessories,, residences for nurses' and doctors, as well as the sterilizing plant and a research laboratory for investigating and combating all effects of new warfare”. Dealing with the grants made by the Canadian Red Cross for campaign funds, Dr. Routley said, “We are making the contribution to the Brit­ ish Red .Cross because it was not considered wise to have any sep­ arate appeal in Canada for that or­ ganization as in the last war. In making this donation, the Canadian Red Cross is right in line with the Societies of other British dominions.” Of the grant to the StiJohn Am­ bulance Association, Dr. Routley said, “At the beginning of the war, the Canadian Red Cross agreed to flnace the work of the St. John Am­ bulance in training and examining voluntary aid personnel for war service. “Then there is the grant to Can­ adian Logion War Services. They wfched to undertake a campaign last fall. It was agreed they would assist in our Red Cross appeal, and that we would make, them a monthly payment of 810,000 until they found it nec­ essary to go to the people them­ selves for funds. “Regarding the money granted to the Halifax hostel, it had been brought to our attention that no ac­ commodation had been made for the thousands of sailors of naval unite and merchant ships crowding into that harbor. They slept in parks. They were faced with the approach of cold weather. “The Canadian Red Cross inaug­ urated a movement by its grant, and the result was that funds were contributed by the Province, the City and private subscribers. The total sum obtained to establish the hostel amounted to 8100,000, and the building was turned over to the Y. M.C.A. to operate.” Dr. Routley then dealt with the Beaver Club in London. He said, “Immediately on my arrival in Eng­ land last November, members of our Red Cross Advisory Committee there, led by Mr. Ernest Cooper, approached me and urged that the Canadian Red Cross should act in the establishment of a recreation centre in London, similar to the Beaver Hut of the last war. “They pointed out that no provis­ ion had been made for the accom­ modation of Canadian soldiers on leave in London. Mr. Cooper himself regarded the situation as so urgent that he himself made a contribution of £10,000. A suitable building was found just off Trafalgar Square. A quick survey by a committee, un­ der the chairmanship of Hon. Vincent Massey, revealed that 8100,000 would equip this building and operate it for one year. “I cabled the Canadian Red Cross in Toronto and the executive in­ formed me that it would underwrite the establishment of the Beaver Club to the extent of 850,000. Im­ mediately contributions were made through the Canadian Red Cross by Canadians in London. Lord Beaver­ brook gave £5,000, and with other smaller contributions the club was established at a maximum cost to the Canadian Red Cross, from funds donated in Canada, of 822,000. “We are not responsible for the operation of the Beaver Club, which has only day-time facilities. Since that time we have established our own Maple Leaf Cltib, which pro­ vides overnight accommodation and meals for the men of our Canadian forces. It is proving such a necessity that we must plan immediately to establish another such club.” A man was going along the road holding his hands very rigidly in a sort of bracket shape at a distance of about a couple of feet ftom his body. He caused considerable sur­ prise to the passers-by and the ex­ planation of his extraordinary con­ duct was not discovered until' a friend poked him violently in the ribs. Then, as his arms fell to his sides, he exclaimed fiercely. “You silly ass! I was keeping the measure­ ment of a wardrobe for an akove!” An old gentleman noticed a school­ boy paying rapt attention to a very large and beautiful painting in a London art gallery. *Ah, my little man,” he said smil­ ing, "you're admiring that splendid work, I see. Tell me, what strikes you most about it,” “Coo, guT’nor!” the lad replied. “What a grand jig-saw puzzle it'd make!” applications for loans naving a constructive purpose. BANK OF MONTREAL CSTABLISHSD 1817 4mA«M 4moU aoDOiudi, oMSt utJaMMau" Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Bradmlla (Sub-Agency) i Open Tuesday and Friday .................. i i Tt THE 1NGKKS0LL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1940 Page 8 ■Hvul&mttAdvice FORMER INGERSOLLRECTOR, ARCHDEACON R. J. R. PERUNS PASSES THATS wor th HAWK -W fH E N 1 decided to try myV\ hand at biking brew, the whole family *M interested,"Mrs. W .Christieof Owen Sound, Osorio, told me. “Nveatwilly my aunt who lives in th< country heard About it, and wfren we went to see her, the firfl. Ques­ tion she asked me was \Whatkind of Hour are you ukng?' Thit took me by surprise ^or 1 didn’t realize that the quality of one’s baking depended'.somuch upon the flour.’’ “You’d better use Robdh Hood Flour,” her aunt told Mrs. Christie. “Try it and see how white and sweet your buns and biscuits will be.” “Next time 1 ordered flour I made sure it wasRobin Hood. I never saw sucha difference,” said Mrs. Chris­tie. “There was a remarkable S ell and easily. I be­ any woman can do ng with Robin Hood you axe just begin-Xu, or whether you years of experience flours, your greatest waiting for you when bin Hood Flour. food Flour is milled:d wheat and is guar-rive you better cakesand pies. In every bag you willfind the famous guarantee as­suring you of “absolute satis­faction or your money backwith an extra 10%.” A host of Injierai’ll and diMnct friends were grieved to learn of the paaunfl of Venerable Archdeacon Rev R. J M Perkins, vector of Christ Church, Chatham, since leav­ ing Inger oil in 191®, whose death .H-curred in ihe Sarnia General Hos­ pital. on Thursday, May 2nd, follow­ ing an operation performed the pre­ vious week. Archdeacon Perkins was rector of St. James’ Anglican Oiurch, Inger­ soll, from 1906 to 1919. During his ministry here he made for himself a wide circle of friends who win join in extending their deepest expression of sympathy to Mrs. Perkins and family. Deceased always took a keen LOBLAWS HAWBS »-M. A O fLEMON OIL Z 3 TOMATO KKTCHUPl6* COCOA **• LARGE FACKAGEIVORY FLAKES CLEANSEROLD DUTCH ■TAR Bnu»4AMMONIA POWDERWHITE NAPTHAPEARL SOAP -15* 21* - 9* a—r FROM THE FAMOUS TEA HARDENS OF IN DM and CEYLON...inl aws roruuui am. puamm. RED LABEL ORANGE i m p s PEKOE * improvement in the whiteness,- ffavour and texture of bread and RBtSSWKKCHICKEN HADDIES HOBNK’SICLL-A-MMLK 25‘ 2A7.15' A NOURISHING LOAPCOTTAGE Brand B R E A DSLICED or UN SLICED 2™15*BROWN er WHITE >£C/AL HIACS or 6 9 ' . tAe £eenomy. ^?29$iSi57$ BLACK Un LESS 1 OTHER LOBtAW TEA*Offering QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY BLUE LABEL BROWN LABEL ^33 *&6tf$-----AU Thi- Blind, Of fir* - - - “EXCELLENCE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE." roils. I really cannot say too much in praise of this flour. It HOME BAKING SERVICE ROMM HOOO H.OUB MILLS LIMITED Robin Hood Flour MilLA bu»H Wluai Mrs. Edward Pearson Passes The death occurred at Lakeside on Thursday morning, May 2nd, of Sarah Thornton, dearly beloved wife of Edward Pearson. Deceased who was in her 76th year was bom in West Oxford Township. She had been in failing health for the post six months but only confined to her bed for a few days. The family moved to Lakeside about eleven years ago from the Kir.tore district. She had many friends in West Oxford Town­ ship, also in the Kintore and Lake­ side districts. She was a member of the United Church, and had taken an active part in the work of the ladies’ organizations. Plans were in the making for Mr. and Mrs. Pearson to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on May 13. Besides her husband she is sur­ vived by two daughters, Mrs. Blanche McKenzie, at home; Mrs. Warner Hudson, Prospect Hill; one sister, Mrs. George Frickie, Flint., Mich.; also nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, with services at three o’clock. Ingersoll Doctors At The Mayo Clinic Dr. C. C. Cornish, Dr. C. A. Osborn and Dr. J. W. Rowsom of Ingersoll, left on Sunday for the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., where they will attend a special course of lectures and surgical clinics arranged by the members of the staff of the Mayo Clinic. They will be gone for the entire week. A Gypsy family had just cleared away from near the vicar’s home and left a dead donkey parti* covered. The Vicar wrote to the Council about the donkey. They responded by send­ ing a clerk to say that it was the Vicar’s duty to bury the dead. The Vicar replied that he knew that, but he just wanted to let the relatives know." • I MORE NEW BUICK BUYERS 4W£FOKf^ToGENBftALS THAN TO ANY OTHER fl RE Archdeacon R. J. M. Perkins interest in the affairs of the com­ munity, and among other offices he held while here was that of Wor- 4tipful Master of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37. Archdeacon Perkins was bom July 16, 1875, at Gorrie, Huron County. He received his secondary school ed­ ucation at Harriston, Ont., and in 1898 graduated from University of Toronto. He studied theology at Ridley Hall, Cambridge, being grad­ uated in 1900. Archdeacon Perkins was ordained the same year at St. Paul's Cathe­ dral, London, England, and spent two years at St. Mary Magdalene Church, London. In 1902, he returned to Canada to become curate of St. Paul’s Church, Lindsay, and the following year went to Exeter as rector of Trivett Memorial Church. In 1906 he came to Ingersoll as rector of St. James’ Church and served here until July 1st, 1919, when he was appointed rector of Christ Church, Chatham.' He was Archdeacon of Elgin, Kent and Essex, and was honorary clerical secretary-of the Synod of Huron for 25 years, a member of the Synod of the Province of On­ tario and a former honorary clerical secretary of the Provincial Synod. He was also a member of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada. Archdeacon Perkins was examin­ ing chaplain to the Bishop of Huron and wa*» prominent in Masonic circles, being a former grand chap- i Iain of the grand lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, A.F. and A. M. He was chairman of the Moth­ ers’ Allowance and Old Age Pension Boards, at Chatham since their in­ deption. He was a former member of SPECIAL — ALLEN’S PURE UNSWEETENED APPLE JUICE *&4$ rmci «njoy rrw* oppvrtxw lose* a <foxi or iomion. CONNOR S CANADIAN PRIDE OF {UNDY ASmoked SARDINES Z '-Z O * SPECIAL — AYLMER HOME-MADE STYLE M A Sweet Wafer PICKLE 17* 14* 10$ 2 4* 13$ BRUCE’SBIRD SEED - - THREE MINUTE OAT FLAKES - GLASSCO’S PEACH JAM - - AYLMERCHILI SAUCE - BEE HIVE Brand CORN SYRUP - ■ WATERLOO CREAMEDMUSHROOMS - - DURHAM Brand CORN STARCH STANDARD GOLDENCUT W AX BEANS LIBBY’S EVAPORTED MILK » 16« "ST 19 ( 2 ^1 7 * GENERAL \ TIRE E. J. LAARZ 47 Charles Sb E. Phone 57 Chatham Rotary Club and was active in many undertakings for the betterment of his community. Mrs. Perkins was the former Laura Maude Russell of Lindsay, and the marriage was. solemnized at Lind­ say, May 20, 1903. • Surviving ate his widow, two sons, Rev. Handley R, Perkins, rector of St. Andrew’s Anglican Church, Wind- eor, and Russell M. Perkins of Sar­ nia; a sister, Mrs. J. J. Williams, of Toronto, and a brother, John Per­ kins of Menden, Conn. The funeral was held from Christ Church, Chatham, on Saturday after­ noon at 2 o’clock, and was conduct­ ed by Rt Rev. Charles A. Seager, Lord Bishop of Huron. More than 50 clergymen attired in their robes followed the casket from Christ Church, before burial in Maple Leaf Cemetery. A private service was held at the rectory in the morning and hundreds of persons from throughout the'district thronged the church and the churchyard for the afternoon service. C. W. L. Elect Officer. UNTIL.SATURDAY NIGHT, HimTY FLOUR 26c 1 LUSH US JELLY POWDER* 2 15’ EASIFIRST SHORTENING! 2 AS. 25* l u x t oil et «o^3c^16* SPECIAL— DIAMOND Toilet IOC Flush Lyot Tea SJ; 34* “SPECIAL” u j, bag I McCORMICK*S DAINTY M M A 1 SHORTBREAD FINGERS 15*AVFHAGE S3 BISCUITS TO THE POUND ’ Value — > blaeult ! AYLMER SOUPS 2 “&r 17c| CKLEBY, OX TAIL. ASPABAGU8. VEGETABLE, BEEF, ) CBKAM OF OYSTER, CREAM OF MUSHROOM. AYLMER FANCY TIT BITSPINEAPPLE - - GOOD QUALITY BUBKA BICE - KELLOGG’S BRAN FLAKES - AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUB CHOICE “SLICED” AYLMER PEACHES RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY — With PoctinST. WILLIAMS JAM - 2 2 2 29$ r- u. ^4 - 17$ r s 27$ 2 ,‘~o,25$ RED HEART FEED IN ROTATION—BALANCKR RfNT• DIET "A," BEEF BASE V A /■: 3E5 c^esY 8^ ™ 13* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDHEAD OFFICE. TORONTO be was asked. “I didn’t mean to insult him, sir,” replied Smith. “All I said was that I careful with the mirror when he if looks could kill he ought to be I shaves himself.” Next Sunday,th, Give MOTHER. FLOWERS f/om BAXTER'S If there’s ever a time when sentiment rules - * it’s on MOTHER’S DAY! There is nothing better than flowers to express deep love and affection on this special occasion. Why not greet mother with a lovely bouquet of freshly cut flowers or a beautiful flowering plant from BAXTER'S? J A M E S B A X T E R >«ober F.T.DJU Flow.n Wired VI V A D I G T M PHONES) Gr«al>ou>«, 339Anywhere i. lb. Werid. » * 14 U A 1 J> 1 « Store, 278W. MOTHERS 1D)A\'¥ The 19th annual meeting of the Ingersoll sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada, was held in the parish hall of the Sacred Heart Church, with the president, Mrs. Frank Boles in charge antf Mrs. W. E. McMahon, of LaSalette, diocesan president, guest speaker. Miss Mary Howe, secretary-treasurer pro tern, reported on the activities of the past year and read’the finan­ cial statement. Officers were elected as follows;— President—Mrs. Frank Boles. ■“ First Vice-Presidept—Miss Emma Pickard. Second Vice-President—Mrs. Leo J. Kirwin. Third Vice-President—Mrs. James Copeland. Secretary—Miss Mary Howe. Treasurer—Mrs. William Kirwin. Councillors—Mrs. Lena Stephen­ son, Mrs. Gus. Frazer, Mrs. M. T. Shannon, Mra James O’Neil, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. D. Dunn, Mra. A. McGinnis, Sr., Mra. L. P. Desmoad,Mrs. Joe Jorello, Miss Ella Lahey. An interesting program wag pre­ sented during the afternoon and those contributing wore Miss Audrey O'Neil with songs,.'The Woodpecker Song”, and “Penny Serenade” and Miss Yvonne Shannon with tap’dan­ ces. Other numbers ’were “The Kerry Dance” and “Drink To Me Only with Thine Eyes”, (three-part harmony, unaccompanied), and "Ir­ ish Lullaby”, by the pupils of Sacred Heart school. At thg. close of the program, de­ licious refreshments were served by Mr$. A. G. Warden and her com- mittRp. Private—Smith waa in trouble ■gain. Called/before the commanding officer, he m/m accused of insulting the •ergeartr-major. “What’U your excuse thia time?” Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, IMODORCHESTER Kennett; fS. finneatrel Junrral Chapel A quiet wedding was solemnized at mi -------------INGERSOLL ONTARIO The pifldk mo-1 cordiwlly^nvited to visit our modernly appointed Funeral ChapA, whub/during the time of bereavement may be ussed without .idd\jongr charge. PHONE - 555 when Rfv W. J. Taylor united in marriage Maty Margaret Reading,daughter of Mrs. F Reading and thelate Mr Reading of DurciMMKer, toWilliam James sprang, only son ofMrs. W ilham SpragR and the late Mr. Spragg, also of Dorchester. Thebride was charming in blue flowered crepe with hat and accasaoriea tomatch. She was attended by hersister, Mins. Joyce Reading and thc^ groom by Lydc Reading, brother of Locals Colorful Fabrics NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, May 6th, 1940, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. The following members were in attendance: Reeve Arthur Richardson, Councillors J. Winston Nichols, Thomas Brtmskill and Ernest Sandick. The minutes of the April meeting were read and approved. Communications were received from the following: A. E. Roth, County Clerk, enclos­ ing requisition for County purposes: General Purposes, $2881.48; County Roads. $3445.62; Deb. and Interest on County Roads, $442.70; Vocation­ al Schools $135.34; Education based on Assessment, $1112.68; Education based on number of days, $1023.55— $9041.37. G. H. Davis, Relief Inspector, drawing attention to two Memoranda from the Department of Municipal Affairs, issued March 19th and March 30th, respectively, the former per- For ^Summer Love-| liness Get a Stqry Permanent on our New 194(1 Machine.^ CD |lnPriced from .............fG .JV Up Banish ExceSs Fat Safely, easky. cheaply, and without dieting ol the S T O ftY 'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE - SO 46 King'St. East Ingertoll many, the bridal party motored tothe home of the bride’s mother, where a wedding dinner was servedto immediate relatives. After a briefhoneymoon the young couple will reside in Dorchester.The funeral of Percy Johnston of Brantford was held on Sunday, April27th. Following services at his home in Brantford, the funeral cortegeproceeded to Banner cemetery where interment took place. Mr. Johnsonis survived by his aged mother, Mrs. Mary Johnston and one sister, Mrs.A. Haggerty. During Ifls early life, Mr. Johnston resided on a farm nearBanner, with his parents, the lateAdam Johnston and Mr». Johnston.The many friends And acquaint­ances of James Chittidk. learned withregret of his death hurt week. Thedeceased was in hid 38th year andwas the son of the lAte Mr. and Mrs. 1 William Cnittick and was well known in this district and| village, having.•pent his bqyhood years here, Mr. Chittick was hydro superintendentat Wallaceburg, anti he with his wife and family came to spend the week­end with relatives here when he was striken yith Appendicitis. Hewas removed to Victoria Hospital, London where he underwent an oper­ation a few hotjrs later and was—- .----- - - I seemingly progressing favorably Embro street, on the south by the j when he ffbok a turn for the worse southerly limit of Seatin street and on Thursday and died early Friday.. . V * Wn Kn/1 Crtv maflv vcMkTNlton the east by the westery limit of Martin street, by closing the lots ly­ ing within such limits together with the strips of land running between the lots and those parts of Seaton and Napier street, adjoining and ly­ ing within such limits, the said lots being numbers 244 to 246 inclusive, 258 to 266 inclusive, 278 to 292 in­ clusive, 304 to 318 inclusive and 319 to 324 inclusive, but subject to the consent thereto, being obtained from the owners of any lots abutting such parts of such streets to be closed up, and that the clerk be authorized to execute a consent in these terms.” Dr. T. M. Weir, M.O.H., waited on the council , requesting an in­ crease in salary. Owing to the new county health system, the duties of the M. 0. H. are greatly increased. The salary was increased to $125. Assessor Arthur Hutchison was present. The 1940 Assessirtent Roll which was returned on April 30lh, was accepted and a Court of Revision on the same will be held May 27th, taining to doctors issuing certificates to recipients not fit for “work and the latter to the requirement that a vegetable plot must be worked by every family on relief. Department of Health enclosing copy of the 1940 amendments to the Public Hospitals Act. Health League of Canada re pas­ teurization of milk. Ontario Forestry Branch enclos­ ing application forms for Forest Trees. R. G. Start, K.C., waited on the council re obtaining the council’s consent to the closing of certain streets adjoining P. V. Beachville. The following resolution was passed: “That this council consent to the amendment of that part of the plan of part of Township lots Nos. 20 and 21, in the 1st and 2nd concessions of the township of North Oxford, made for J. E. Thompson, dated the 11th day of June, 1856, and regis­ tered in the registry office for the County o£ Oxford, being bounded on the west by the easteriy limit of Mr. Chittick had for many years been connected with the H. E. P. C.., andduring that time was hydro superin­tendent at Merlin and Oil Springs, and later stationed at Wallaceburg.Besides his wife he is survived by two children, Gordon and Donna, asister Miriam of Dorchester, and a . brother. Frank, California. Funeralservices were held at the R. A. Logan | Funeral Home on Saturday after­noon, after which the body was for­ warded to the Needham FuneralHome, Chatham, where services were held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30o’clock, with interment in Arnold’s Cemetery, Louisville, Ont. A Scotsman and an Irishman tiec[ in a regimental shooting contest. The first prize was a silver cup, the second £5, and both men wanted the money’. At the shoot-off each fired ten shots, and then the Scot rose with a beaming**face. “That’s done *you,” he said, “I put all my shots in yon bank.” “I thought you would,” chortled the Irishman, “so I put'all mine on your target. The cup’s yours and you’ll oblige the company by filling PASSMORE’S GIFTS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE PENMAN'S H O SIE RY FIRST QUALITY Proven by it* continued sale.Mother would appreciate hose. Now—69« 2 Thread Chiffon and Cripeu.ob GLOVES Silks and Fabrics* Good assort­ment of Styles—j 75* 79* 98* HAND BAGS\ SPECIAL Patents and imitation leather,Underarm, and Pouch Styles—I 95* yri*1.49 HOU?E COATS Prints, Crepes and Chenilles— *1.98 *2.98 N ew FROCKS ARRIVING Prints - -Chucker SpunsTingalines $1.98 *2.98 Miss Flaveile of Sarnia, waa a gueat in town over the week-end. Mrs, I, V, Cofell, Nelson Avenue, has bu n a visitor the past week at her former home In Chatham. Mias Anne Stephens of Toronto, is the guest of Mis* Elsie Sumner, Oxford street. Mr. H. G. Love of Calgary, Alta., waa a visitor last week with his brother, Mr. C, A. Love. Mrs. C. M. Procunier has returned to her home here, after visiting with her sob in Detroit and with friends in Windsor. Mrs. J. T. Scott, Whiting street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. Dawson and Mr. Dawson, in Flint, Michigan. Mr. Edward Carr of the Fire*tone Tire and Rubber Co. Ltd., Hamilton, has been transferred to Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr. Fred Miller who has been attending Queen’s University, King­ ston, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. J. G. Miller, Church street. Stephen, the young «>n of Dr. Arnold Branch and Mrs. Branch of Montreal, was successfully operated upon for appendicitis recently, in the above city. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waters and and their son, Frederic, are now set­ tling in their attractive new home on Thames street south. Miss Hazel Ross of Toronto, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norel C. Loney, 96 Charles street west.’ Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. H. F. McKinley, Peter McKinley, Sallie Staples and Miss Nora Neill, spent the week-Ad in Lapeer, Michigan, with Dr. and Mrs. John McBride. Mrs. J. J. Whaley has returned from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to spend the summer months at her home on Thames street routh. Miss Doris Walton of London, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, King street east. Mr. and Mrs, John Lee, Mr. Wai- ■ lace Lee and Mrs. J. W. Counter were among those from Ingersoll who attended the funeral of ArchdeaconI R.y, M. Perkins in Chatham, Satur­ day afternoon. for Cool Summer Frocks Imported “Sparvay 45c yard Made from the finest quality Egyptian yrm and ur guaran­ teed fadeless! Colorfast to washing, light, m”.; or sunshine. Idealfor dresses, sportewear, and children’s wear. 36 inches wide. In Black, White, Rose, Red, Mauve, Green, .Blue, Maize and Wine. Yard ...............................................-................./...................................... 45c 56c yMrd An ideal fabric for cool sundher frocks. Shown in Lime,Green, Rose and Blue. 36 inches /ide, Yard................... 56c White, Navy,inches wide. SluU Spun 69c yard Insisting material with the appearance of linen. In ink, Greers Rose. Mulberry and Powder Blue. 38ard ........./........... 65c i Stripe Spun 63c yardA fine closely w/ven rayon with attractive black and white stripe dorign. (Smart shades include Apple Green, Powder Blue,Rose and Lila|. 36 inches wide. Yard.............................................63c pebble Twist Crepe 69c yard Sun pebble kwifc crepe, a crease-resisting and washable spun with fine satiny aapgarance. In Green, Pink, Blue and White. 38inches wide. Yar^ ................................................. ....69c Cord Spun 75c yard A novelty cord fabric with spaced scroll pattern. Crease-re­sisting and washable. Very smart for summer frocks. Shown in White and Navy, Blue and White and Rose and White. 38inches wide. Yard ............ „...75c Nassau Prints 85c yard A novelty spun showing smart designs including a modern­istic stripe. Washable and crease-resisting. Ideal for the new pleated frocks. In Wine, Royal, Navy, Rose and Blue. 38 inches ■wide. Yard .................................................... ...„2......83c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. FOR SALE ANOTHER GOOD USED BOY’S BICYCLE Factory Re-Conditiohed ELECTRIC WASHER SPECIAL Aulcraft 4 Hour Enamel .....15c Thi* introductory offer continu­ ed anothes week. Bring thi*advt. Don’t fcq-get ^e tell the Crosley Shelvador ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Thor Washers THE BOWMAH COMPANY ( PHONE 60 INGERSOLL The Store where they give The collector’s time was extended to May 27th, The following accounts x$ere passed and ordered paid: Arthur Hutchison, salary as assessor, $100.00, postage $1.00, $101.00; Edward McLean, Shirley Hutchison, Harvey Richardson, Peter M. Dunn and Gordon Elliott, servi­ ces re Warble Fly Powder, (each), $2.00; Department of Public Wel­ fare, Toronto, relief, $8.12; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $18.82; Canada Bread Company, relief, $3.64; For­ man’s Superior Stores, relief, $8.00; E. J. Hacker, relief, $36.70; W. Dor­ land, relief, $16.68; Harris Dairy, relief, $8.40; J. C. Smith, relief, $2; Beachville Bakery, relief, $1.92. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $186,40, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, May 27th, 1940, at 1.30 p.m., Court of Revision to be held at NOTICE TO CREDITORS E. A. SELDON, Clerk. IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK HERBERT ADAMS, late of theTown of Ingersoll, Plant Superinten­ dent, deceased.All persons having claimd against the estate of Frederick HerbertAdams, deceased, who died on or about March 22nd, 1940/ are noti­fied to send to the undersigned Exe­cutor, The Trust* and Guarantee Company, Limited, Bradtford, or tothe undersigned, its solicitor, on or before the 20th day of May, 1940,their names and addresses and full particulars of their elaims and thenature of the securities (if any) heldby them dqly verified by statutory declaration. 'Immediately -after the said 20th .day of May, 1940, 'the assets of thesaid deceased .wifl be distributed among the parties entitled theretohaving regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice.DATED this 11th day of April,1940. THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEECOMPANY, LIMITED Brantford, Ontario.R. G. Start, K.C., Ingersoll, Out. Solicitor for the mid Executor. BLOUSES Organdies - Siubs - Sheers and Crepes 69* >° *2.9 8 LINGERIE PANTIES . SLIPS . . . GOWNS . . PYJAMAS 59* *2.98 DICKSON’S CORNERS The farmer hired a new hand to look after his stock and said—“John, I think that you and me are going to get on well together.” , “I’m sure we will, sir. I have had a lot to-do with pigV’ was the re­ ply. Sister—"Who do you think will win the war?” Tommy—“Oh, Britain, for sure.” Sister—“Why are you so certain?” Tommy—“Well, it’a this way. Britain is the ‘Motherland’’and Ger­ many is tire ‘Fatherland’—and you know how it is when Father and Mother have a row. No matter what Father aays, he always gives in to Mother in the end!” ol Mop BOTH FOR With Every Quart OM NO RU T- N. DUNN Quality Hardware Phone 47 TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE SEALED Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Ten­der "for Coal”, will bf received until12 o’clock noon (delight saving), Wednesday, May 3D, 1940, for thesupply of coal a ng coke for the Dominion Building throughout theProvince of Ontarjb. Form® of tender with specificationsand conditions attached can be ob­ tained from ther Purchasing Agent,Department oil (Public Works, Ot­tawa; and the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide Su East, Toronto, Ont Tenders shofld be made on theforms lupplied by the Department and in ^ccorddhce with departmentalspecifications find conditions attach­ed thereto. • When the Amount of a tender ex­ceeds the run! of $5,000.00—-whetherit be for one building only or more— the tendered must attach to their , tender a certified cheque on a char­tered bank ih Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable theMinister of Public Works equal u>10 per cent of the amount of thetender, or Bearer Bonds of the Do­minion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and itsconstituent companies, uncondition­ ally guaranteed as to principal andinterest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds -and a--^rtifled cheque, if required to makeup an odd amount. The Department also reserves theright to demand from any successfultenderer, a security deposit, in the form of a ccrtfiied cheque or bondas above, "equal to 10 per cent of the amount of hi* bid, to" guaranteethe proper fulfilment of the contract.By order,J. M. SOMERVHJLE, Secretary,Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 30, 1940. GuaranteedUSED TRUCKS A U MODE! A good used truck dr express will make you modty. We have sAverjL that will give you long, dependable service. I / —Chevrolet —Plymouth —Dodge Every one is pricedfor savings, ...Come in today... INGERSOLL' AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer and Jewett Limited \ Pho— 98 Mr. V. Banks of Lambeth, was the guest of Mr. and Mi’a W. Dicksonon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver wereLondon visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark, Mrs.Saul and Miss Mary Welch of Lon­ don, were guest* with Nr. and Mrs.Gordon Oliver on Monday. Mr. C. Smith was a Dorchestervisitor on Sunday. Mr. Branstorr was 4 recent Lam­beth visitor. The last regular meeting of theAdmiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D. E., was held at the hdtne of Sirs. R.Metherall, Thames street, Ingersoll,with a good attendance. The regent presided. The usual devotional exer­cises were, observed followed by re­ ports of previous meeting and finan­cial statement. The business routine disposed of, Mrs. D. Butherand gavean Empire study jfeper, “Current Events,” vfhich was interesting toall. Miss Gr|ce Paterson gave a most delightful apd instructive talk onIndia,” describing their home life, educative opportunities, superstitionsand religious1 beliefs, etc., and was enjoyed by al|. A vote of thanks wastendered to 3j|iss Paterson. Com­ pleted articles of knitting and sewingfor Red Cross was taken in, also, a fresh supply was given out to the,member*. Mrs. wilsfln, the secretary; was instructed to Write a letter ofthunks to W. J.'Craig Esq., of Tor­ onto, for a genenpu* donation to theChapiter. The Mice prayer with Mrs. Sutherland leading, and theNational Anthem, Closed the busi­ ness part of the meeting. A daintytea served by the Hostess and assist­ ants, brought the meeting to a closeto meet again at the home of Mrs. Donald Sutherland, the second Tues­day in May. Roll call, “A CurrentEvent.” The Ladies Aid met at the homeofMra. Charles Stewart, Thamesford, with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. J. Butterworth conduct­ing. After the usual devotional per­ iod , Mrs. A. Oliver, the secretary,gave the report of the previous meet­ ing and Mrs. J. Calder, treasurer,gave the financial statement. Several business items were discused anddisposed of. Mr*. Gordon Sandickgave an interesting talk on “Decor­ ating a sleeping apartment,” whicharil enjoyed. A social half hour was then spent. Sewing and knitting forthe Rpd: Cross was supplied themembers by the conveners. A daintytea brought the meeting to a close tomeet again the last Wednesday inMay. Lady Dufferin Chapter Held May Meeting The May meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.DJE., was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Paterson with a splendid attendance of the members. The speaker of the after­ noon was Mrs. Bissett of London, who spent many years in India, as an official of the Y.W.C.A. In a brief but very interesting way, she lold of the beauty of the country, the intense heat on the plains, often reaching a temperature of 128 de­ grees in the shade; of the constant and heavy rainfall during three months of the year; of travelling in the hills, or mountains as we wou’d call them. No other land presents such contrasts, wealth and poverty, education and ignorance, many gods but no real God, breath-taking beau­ ty and utmost ugliness. Millions of people following diverse religions and ways of living and out of all this chaos the British-government is ex­ pected to bring a united people, able and willing to carry on their own government. Plans were made for the annual Empire Day Tea? which will be held at the home of Mrs. Riley on May 23rd, at which a very handsome chair will be given as a door prize. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. O. Parker and the report of the Provincial meeting at Hamilton will be given by Mrs. James Baxter, "At the conclusion of the business meeting, tea was served by Mrs. R. A. Paterson, assisted by Miss Flav- elle, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs, Newman and Mrs. Sudworth. Pont Forget! Next Sunday Is Mother’s Day Let us help you ^member with BIGHAM'S Candies.The k|nd Mother will n- Iioy. A wide choice of giftboxes id Mother’s DaywrappWts. Bring .'Mother Here for Special Chicken Dinner SUNDAY Served from 11 a.m. (o 8 p.nv BIGHAM’S TEAROOM 144 Thame* St. - Phone 274 w « on r«ce, legs, arms,Jn a n underarms, eyebrows ELECTROLYSIS remove* thi* disfigurement. I Free cootulMNo mark*, no *car*i re«uU* guarantp4(f.year*’ experience. f ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN 289 QUEENS AVENUE, LONDON, ONT.Brandie*: Toronto, Hamilton, Sudbury, Timmln* and St. Cathanw it of $5. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss Inna Manuall of Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here.Mrs. Archie Rivers is with 'her mother, Mrs. Tyce, who is quite ill in 1 Woodtock. *tliurch(Thurs-nd Mrs. SaturdayNunn in will meet for dday), at the hi Ralph Folden.Mra. M. Ph’.:afUiribon with Ingersoll.The playa that were given in the hall on Friday night by the north andsouth divisions of ttys W.O.W. Insti­tute, were a success in every way.The musical numbers given by Mr.Morris and Miss Morris were enjoy­ ed by *n, also the Be*by orchestra of Woodstock, was a treat to all. MOTHER'S DAY. SUNDAY, MAY 12 HAVE ♦ G IVE • the Phone 72 CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1940 Page 5 All Roads Lead to Ingersoll for SHOP IN INCEHSOLL DAYS F R I .,S A T - - M A Y 1 7 ,1 8 Bargains Galore ... at A ll In gersoll Stores Displaying the Yellow Banners and Pennants Bargains G alore... at A ll Ingers oll Stores Displaying the Y e llo w Banners and P e nn ants Ingersoll Business Firm s are co-operating to make "SHOP IN INGERSOLL D A Y S ", F rid ay and Saturday, M ay 17th and 18th, the Biggest Selling E vent In Years. Come looking for real bargains and you w on't be disappointed. Remember - - every dollar you save these days is a do llar earned , and the best bargains are sure to go to the earliest shoppers. W atch for Next W eek's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune and save yourself steps and tim e by checking through a ll the A dvertisem ents first. THIRTY PRIZES - OVER *50“ IN CASH Given A way By Ingersoll Business Firms The Following Ingersoll Business Firms Are Co-operating with the Ingersoll Tribune in Sponsoring "Shop In Ingersoll Days" O ver $50®° IN Cash Prizes 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize 5th Prize 6th Prize 7th Prize ' 8th Prize 9th Prize dOth Prize 11th to 30th Prize $1.00 each $10.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 W. W. Wiiford '"'.McLeod and MacBainV T. N. Dunn Hardware ‘'Mayberry & Moon l/Forman’s 5c to $1.00 Store ‘"McVittie & Shelton Limited <>-Preston T. Walker ^Rose Beauty Salon The Passmore Store ‘"Percy L. Smith V Forman’s Superior Store✓Walker Stores Limited \l Cliff. Love, Druggist /Christie’s Electric ‘"'Bruce Phillips J. M. Wilson Hardware ■ /Stanley R. Galpin i/W. H. Beans Florist t/Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware l/ Ingersoll Bargain House yZurbrigg’s Bakery i/George Bartlett barg e ’s Wool Shop7 E. H. Albrough ✓lack’s Clothing Store ‘“'J. Underwood & Son ^Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store V Oxford Clothing Store M. Churchouse /Ingersoll Housefurnishing^Co. ^Sally’s Style Shoppe ' * Gay fee’s Rexall Drug Store \ E. D’Angelo /✓ Ingersoll Auto Electric / Fleischer & Jewett Limited J L. McIntosh & Sons ✓Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd.✓The Bowman Company ✓Diana Tea Room /Dominion Stores Limited <F._W. Waters, Jeweler /Bigham ’s Limited cJ. S. Grieve & Son </S. M. Douglas & Sons /Paterson’s Taxi and Lunch /Borland’s Service Station 'Wilson's Dairy ‘Ingersoll Dairy “Odell & Allen ✓George D. Beck t/Carr’s Book and Gift Shop l/L. V. Healy, Grocer✓jF« H. Kerr Butcher i/j. L. McDougall ,Grocer ‘-'Kestle’s Garage • ^E. J. Laarz, The Vulcanizer ✓j. Frank Fulton ✓James Baxter, Florist /R . Neill Limited, Shoe Store l^Jas. T. Nancekivell, Grocer •- John E. Riddell, Butcher ✓Ingersoll Dry Cleaners i/ James N. Henderson V Wilfred S. Ashman Charles Hotel & Coffee Shop^Story’s Beauty Salon' ‘■'Metropolitan Stores Limited t/Harry G. McMulkin, Butcher‘^Sumner’s Pharmacy ’ Loblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd.'Henry Ogden THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3,*l»40 ‘•What’s that you’re putting in your breast pocket, Murphy?” “Dynamite. Im waiting for Reilly. Every time he sees me he slaps my chest and breaks my pipe. Next tune ' he’ll blow his hand off.” Gift* PrcM»at»d ToMr a. A. Johns The regular monthly meeting of the Excelsior flaw of the Ing*»*»ll Baptist Church, was held at the home of Mrs A. Johns, Canterbury street, on Thursday evening with a good attendance Mrs. Gordon Ed waists opened the meeting. Follow­ ing a short bueinesa discusaaxi, Mrs. V’. Harrwon read the Scripture. Douglas Wilson, Everett Johns and Frank Dodd favored the ladies with the hymn, “Bleswed Assurance ” The topic, “Gypsy Smith Sermon," was given by Mr*. C. Vy«e. Mrs. John* was presented with a number of gifts in view of her in­ tended departure from Ingersoll to make her home in Dunnville. Mrs. E. Falconer read the accompanying ad­ dress and Mrs. H. Wilson presented the gifts, Mr*. Johns thanked the tins' in appropriate terms. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. E. Falconer. Mrs. G.Chatterson. Mis. F. Smith, Mrs. M.Sharpe, Mrs. G, E. Edwards and Mrs.I. Anthony. ANNUM MEETINGINGERSOLL JR. INSTITUTE The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Institute waa held re­ cently wifh only a fair attendance. During the business period a letter was read, requesting the Women's Institute to co-operate in a campaign that ia being launched to save the wild flowers of our province, espec­ ially the “White Trillium,” which parliament has made the emblem Hower of Ontario. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved and the financial report given. The roll ,c *11 was responded to by the naming of a mineral and where found. The address of the evening was given by Mrs. Heeney on “The Yellowknife Mining District.” The annual reports were given by the various officers. Miss Kathleen Burks presided over the election of officers. The following are the officers for the G«org« Richmond flradsOaford Chooso Makers Tested Recipes Chapter XIVSYNOPSISLm Holhater returns unexpectedlyfrom a trip abroad to find Matt Blair,hla fMter father and owner of the Archen, her aunluncle wants her tcMilton Brad lab, on« her. accompanied by Stanley. »on ofMilton Bradlah. Stanley tries to di»- for Lee and throws herself into hlaarms Just aa Vlrcinla rides past withStanley. Stanley visits Joaefa. and lashot from ambush Virginia becomes a half interest in It, making Virginia’ssale Illegal. Lee disappears and nsearch is begun for him. Virginia, rid­ing alone, examines the caved-ln Bon­anza, and suddenly sees a human handprotruding through the earth. "Lee! Lee! It's Virginiat I’mcoming!"Her piercing call beat at the solidbarrier as she began to dig franti­cally. but a few seconds showed herhelplessness. She jumped to her feetand ran fleetly back to the entrance,remembering those riding men."Ssst!” ♦The warning sibilance broughther up sharply, almost at the tun­nel’s mouth. There was a rustle inthe scrub out there, and Slanty Ganolurched through.“Shut up!” he said savagely.She backed hastily away, sickwith a new terror. Slanty Ganoknew that Lee was back there, andhe meant to kill her if she gave analarm. Huge paws caught and dragged her, hot breath was on herneck as she twisted her head awayfor the one sure thing that wouldbring those riding men at top speed,a woman’s frantic screams.They ripped through the air likeknives, keen with mortal terror,choking out as brutal hands grippedher throat. But she had done it—"Help! Lee! Lee!”From the far side of the ridgeanswering yells came.Slantv stopped onlv long enoughto fling her from him as he leaped A little later men were diggingsnd scooping with anything they could find. it Miss V'ginia, as soon as he wakes on the ground, and because it runs Up ’•right up to the Circle V line along Toward morning news came. Turkey Gulch, I bought in theSlanty Gano, desperate, had taken Rancho Ceballos when the old manthe desperate wav out. died and installed an agent there.""Pretended he was dozin’ off.” the “Why," Lee’s voice demanded,messenger said, “and then busted “when yotfcput in your manager, didout like a crazy man. Grabbed a you pick out a crook like Slantydeppity’s gun, handcuffs and all. and Gano?”went down shootin’." "We took Gano on,” said BradishDawn found Lee awake, insisting crisply, "because he knew too much,that he was strong enough to get He found us in Number Three tun-up. They let him sit up in bed first, nel using picks and putting samples and there he read the closely writ- in our grub sacks. It couldn’t beten sheets of the packet that Curly helped, but it was a bad move. Ganohad brought the night before. They was a quarrelsome loafer whohad been taken from Slanty Gano. turned out to be a scoundrel and aFor some minutes after he had murderer. Nobody regrets that morefinished, he sat there looking bitter than I do, but I'm not responsible and tired. Then he roused himself for his actions."and called Curly, hovering just out- Lee was looking at Stanley andside the door. slowly opening a little sheaf of"I’m ready. Gju my clothes on papers.me. I’ve got work to do.” "There is one thing more. A few They awaited him in Matt’s office, days ago you made accusationssummoned by Curly, one by one. which no man can overlook. YouMilton Bradish was there, vigilant got your information from Slantyand squared for any emergency; Gano. There was a thousand dollarStanley, alertly nervous but noting bill in his pocket when he waswith relief that his car, com man- caught and we know where it camedeered the night before to get the from. But there was also sonic­doctor, was now in front of the thing else which Slanty had stolendoor; T. Ellison Archer, looking from Matt Blair’s desk the night heflabby and scared, his vast dignity killed him.”gone: Virginia was there as a mat- "He told me of his own accord,"ter of course, and also Joey. said Stanley, angrily, “that youLee came in. hoMow-eyed and were Blair's son and that he could bandaged, moving slowly. prove it"“I’ve asked you all to come here "If you showed him your moneybecause there’s something that I first, he’d tell you anything youwant to say to you." wanted to hear. I'm not Matt Blair's-“That's all right, young wan, but son. I’m not Virginia’s brother, andyou're in no shape to do it yet.” Slanty knew it. I happen to be—Bradish was briskly solicitous. “Give yours. And I’m not proud of it.”yourself a day or two to recover." A chair rasped. Bradish leaped"I’m obliged for your consider*- forward, staring at Lee.tion, but it comes a little late." “My mother," said Lee steadily,Bradish reddened. Steady eyes looking straight at Bradish this time,held him as Lee began. “was Anita Ceballos, Don Luis'“Three days ago a man who has daughter, the girl you married se- been acting as your agent shot me, cretly when you were down andrifled my pockets of the deed to this out and deserted when you saw bet­ranch and carried me into- Number ter fortune within your reach.”One tunnel of the Bonanza mine, “I didn't know," Bradish saidwhere he had set a blast to bury me heavily. “She never told me thatsafely until he could levy blackmail there was a child. I give you myon you for a big sum and make his word of honor-----" escape He had you where he want- “I’d rather you didn’t. Honored you. . . . Nd. you wait until I’m didn’t count when you deserted mythrough. mother. You don’t have to explain"I came to before he left and any circumstances. They're allheard the last things he said, giving theri."away some matters that you already He pointed to the papers under year 1940-41: President—Mrs. Cecil Howard. Vice-President—Miss Anna Patter­ son. Second Vice-President—Miss Ruth Chamings. Secretary-Treasurer— Mrs, Leroy Wilson. District Director—Mrs. Gordon Sandkk. Directors—Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Ina Banbury, Mrs. Frank Caffyn. Pianist—Miss Ruth Chamings. Assistant Pianist—Mrs. William Northmore. Flower Committee—Mrs. Mervyn Cuthbert, Mrs. Cecil Riddle. Photograph Committee—Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Cecil Howard. Auditors—Miss Doris Patience, Miss Jean Brown. Standing Committees — Agricul­ tural Canadian Industries—Mrs. Gor­ don Howard. Educational, Historical Research, Current Events—Miss Ina Banbury. Child Welfare and Health—Miss Ruth Elliott. Legislation, Relief, Community Activities—Miss Hazel Johnson. Economics and Girls’ Work—Mrs. Harry Ellery. International Relationship, Peace Education—Miss Marion Spencer. The meeting adjourned to meet with the Junior Farmers in a joint meeting. Splendid pictures were given by Mrs. Byron Jenvey, on the World’s Fair and Historical Places in Ontario. A piano duet by Mrs. Cecil Howard and Mrs. William North- more was much enjoyed. Lunch served by the West group brought the meeting to a close to meet again May 28th. Storting their third year as an association, the Oxford Cheasemak- era Group held their annual businexa meeting in Ingersoll last week, with an attendance of about 40. The meeting waa held at the plant of the Slawaon Cheese Company and organ­ ization for the season just opening wa« completed A considerable dis­ trict was represented. Frank Herns* London, chief dairy instructor for Western Ontario, was present and gave the members a help­ ful and instructive talk on the gen­ eral fundamentals of quality cheese production. Short addresses were also given by William C. Loughin, Thameaford, and Walter Oliver, Lon­ don, both instructors in this area. In the grading discussion actual grading was carried out with samples brought in. These were carefully marked and checked. Garnet Bain of London, led in the discussion on methods and facts connected with grading, in which many of the members participated. This was found to be helpful in many ways. It was decided tha the group would meet on the second Wednes­ day of each, month. The meetings will be hold at various factories throughout the district. Officers elected were: President, George Richman, Newark; vice-pre­ sident, Wilfred Wells, Innerkip; sec­ retory, Frank Leslie, Kintore; dir­ ectory with the above officers, Evan McKenzie, North Oxford, and Max Archer, Culloden.. Refreshments were served by C. W. Riley, who was host to the members. SPRING MENUS With the advance of Spring comes a natural desire for the f od» which appear on the market at this season, ■nd for meals which have a spring­ time appetite appeal. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, sug­ gests the following dishes for inclus­ ion in the menu at this time of the year: Eggs in Tomato Aspic 114 tablespoons gelatin 1-4 cup cold water 2 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 teaspoon sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 6 devilled eggs Soak gelatin in cold water. Com­ bine tomato juice, onion juice, sugar and salt. Heat to boiling point. Dis­ solve gelatin in juice. Half-fill indiv­ idual moulds with jelly mixture. When partially set, place half a dev­ illed egg. yolk down, in jelly. When jelly sets, add remaining tomato gel­ atin mixture. Allow to set. Unmould on crisp lettuce. Garnish with water­ cress or asparagus tips. To devil eggs, remove shells from hard-cooked eggs, cut eggs in half, remove yolks. Mash yolks, season and mix with a little salad dressing. Pack yolk mixture into whites. Serve 6 to 12. Among the first batch of volun­ teers for the Canadian . Army was a cowboy. When he appeared on the range all eyes were upon him. Every­ one was rudely shocked, for he missed with every shot at 100 and 200 yards. But he scored a hull with every shot at 500 yards. As he was leaving the range, one of the onlook­ ers asked him how he accounted for his freak performance. “Well,” he began, “way back home we never bother to shoot at anything less than 500 yards. We just throw stones.” It’s Possible To Control Mosquitoes Rhubarb Sponge with Custard Sauce 1’i tablespoons gelatin % cup cold water 2 cups hot, stewed, sweetened rhubarb 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 egg whites Pinch of salt Soak gelatin in cold water Add to hot rhubarb. Stir until gelatin is dis­ solved. Add lemon juice. When mix­ ture is partially set fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Serve cold with Custard Sauce made with 2 egg yolks. Serve 6. Maple Rice Pudding 1-4 cup rice 2 cups milk 2’4 tablespoons cornstarch 1-2 cup maple syrup 2 egg yolks Suet s WAYS F CUTS COSTS l CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER 2 egg whites 1-4 cup maple syrup. Boil rice in salted water until tender. Scald milk in double boiler. Stir cornstarch smooth in 1-2 cup maple syrup and add gradually to the hot milk. Stir until mixture thickens, and cook 15 minutes. Add rice and well-beaten egg yolks. Place in but­ tered baking dish . Beat egg white until stiff, gradually add the 1-4 cup j maple syrup, and spread over pud- Iding. Bake in a moderate oven (350’ F.) until delicately browned (about 15 minutes.) YOU JUST CANT EQUAL the way i t drives a n d rid e s ! ; That night a group of men rodeinto Turkey Gulch toward the lightof a campfire, carrying a prisonerwith them. On the other side of the fire a man was being lifted to hisfeet. A ghostly figure, swatched inbandages, gaunt and hollow-eyed. Adead man risen. “That’s the man.” said Lee Hol­lister. "Lawler didn’t have anythingto do with it” There was a stir toward Slanty,but Lee had not finished. His voicewas low, but they heard it "First I’ll take that knife you wereusing, back there in the Bonanzatunnel.” The knife had been taken awayfrom Slanty, but someone producedit and handed it over. ' /"Open it.” / Curly complied, showing twowicked looking blades. One cu themwas broken at the tip. Francisco was helping Lee take a bit of foldedpaper from his pocket and openingit to show a triangular bit of metalCurly laid the scrap against thebroken blade.It fitted. Slanty moistened hislips. "Slanty Gano, I accuse you of themurder of Matt Blair.”■A murmur ran through the grouplike a low growl, but Lee went on.“I. never believed that Matt com­mitted .suicide. When I came back; - 1 found, that knife point, nearly hid­den in a crack m the drawer of thedesk where Matt worked. -Lee swayed, .fighting weakness,but hl:, tired voice went on.“You shot Matt Blair as he layasleep in his chair, with everybodygone to the barbecue, and then you fired a shot from his own gun anddropped it beside him."Now, Slanty, we'll hear yourconfession/*"Confess nothin*I What about thefella that's been payin' me? Ye don’tdare go after him, Lee Hollister 1"“Fin going after him now.” saidLee, and sagged suddenly betweenthe men who held him.A little later two processions'left.One, silent and unsmiling, went to­ ward the county seat The other,with strong and gentle hands, car­ried Lee to the ranch house andVirginia, who waited for him.Through the rest of the night Leelay in the heavy sleep oi[weakness,barely rousing when the doctorcam- or when cups of strong hot broth were fed to him.Others tiptoed in and out Alittle after midnight Curly and Fran­cisco came in.Curly bent down and cautiouslyslid -\ flarpacket under the pillow. "It',/Lee's. Better tel! him about “That’s the man,” said Lee Hollister. know and that I needed to. One ofthem was that he had dropped medown beside Matt Blair's real sam­ples, the stolen ones that never gotto the Assay Office. When he hadgone I had just sense enough andtime enough to crawl away from theblast, taking a chunk of that orewith me.”He held out a rough, pale yellow­ish lump. "Carnotite,” he said briefly. “Idon’t need to tell you that."“Yes,” Bradish admitted calmly,"I was after, the Bonanza, butyou’re wrong about my knowledge of the methods that Lawler andGano used. It was purely a busi­ness matter. The gold pocket thatstarted the rush years ago wasfound on Matt’s claim, and we div­ided, according to agreement. Allthat I struck on my claim was a lotof rubble and then a vein of stuffthat cropped up all over. But wewere looking for gold and it didn'tmean anything to us. Years later,looking over some samples of radio­active ores, I remembered those de­posits and suspected their value."Bradish talked crisply and directlynow, a man sure of himself and hismethods. "And it never occurred to you togo to Matt Blair and offer to financehim on a partnership basis?”"Certainly notl” Bradish snappedit back impatiently. "Matt hadlived with the thing under his nosefor twenty-eight yean without wak­ing up to it It was his property, butmy find. I made him an offer forthe whole ranch—through an agent,of course—and got the answer thatit wasn't for sale. At his death Irepeated my offer to his daughter.In the meantime, by way of being his hand. They lay in a time-yel­lowed drift on the desk.Bradish arose. It was the slow,heavy move of a beaten man."All right,” he said, his voice ex­pressionless. "I suppose I had itcoming to me.”Joey's voice cut in: “An’ now yekin go, Milt Bradish. because Lee lets ye go, There’s yore car. Get init quick, for if ye stay hire anotherfive minutes I'll throw a gun on yemyself!”It 'Was a silent going. Stanleyreached the car first-«nd slipped hur­riedly into the driver's seat. Bradishfollowed his son—the only son hedared own.The engine throbbed, the car shotforward. Silence came, and then the stir ofrelaxed tension. Lee raised his head,bent moodily as he had watched thefleeting car. Ling stood before him.looking like a benevolent old idol inweAhered ivory."Bleakfas*. Lee?"“That sounds good to me. Ling.Breakfast tor everybody, the bestyou eyy got Maria will help you." He waved a friendly hand to themen outside and walked slowlyback. Virginia was beside him,wanting him to lean on her shoulder,Joey lingered for a moment, witha gulp of emotion, and then he wentout on tiptoe. ^IfrMiyer," Lee said in a tiredvoice. “Tha nk God. We’re startingagain with a dean slate. .. . Honey—come here!"She came blindly, shaking underthe release from days of intolerablestrain. . . . “Oh my dear, my dear I”The last whisper of the closingdoor left them alone. The End Studies by officers of the Division of .Entomology, Science Service, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture, have shown that only about 65 of the 2,000 or more species of mos­ quitoes that occur in various parts of the world are present in Canada. It is the female mosquito that bites; the male sucks only plant juices. She may drink twice her own weight of blood and it takes her about ninety seconds to become fully engorged. Domestic and wild animals and birds are attacked as well as man, but some species prefer animals to than. Some mosquitoes may live for sev­ eral weeks or even months under favorable conditions. All mosquitoes pass their early life stages in water, and because this is bo, it is possible to control them by eliminating the breeding places by drainage or filling, or by applying an oil film to the surface of the infested water. Details of this procedure are included in a circular on mosquito control available on application to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, Ottawa. Many preparations for personal protection against mosquito, bites have been recommended from time to time. Among the most commonly used are oil of citronella, spirits of camphor, oil Of cedar and oil of lavender. A mixture of oil of thyme, one part, concentrated pyrethrum ex­ tract, two parts, and castor oil or olive oil, five parts has been found to give satisfaction. A pamphlet deal­ ing with this subject entitled, “Meth­ ods of Proctecton from Mosquitoes, Black-files and Similar Pests in the Forest” is also available free "of charge from the Publicity and Exten­ sion Division. By the way, playmates, I must tell you the story of Smith and his wife who -were sitting on the verandah at a Hew Year’s dance. Suddenly a young couple strolled through the gloom and the young man started to propose to the girt Mrs. Smith' w «* very ambarrased. “Fred^she whis­ pered, “whistle to'warn I them." “What for?" replied the old grouch. “No one whiatl»d to warnmol" 1 fcZef/or’40. ring ease — vet Vacuum Power (Shifting effort auto- \ and pull and do all r JDE RQyA L CHEVROLET HAS MORE THAN 175 IMPORTANT MODERN FEATURES, INCLUDING: new "Royal cupper” styling • bigger inside and outside • new sealedBEAM HEADLIGHTS WITH SEPARATE PARKING LIGHTS • NEW riding ease, either — e Ride Royal", which **•*«*»■* Amotfnj VACUUM POWER gear shift You know! . , . Tests are better than talk, an/riding beats reading! . . ; That’s why we invite j ? thorough-going demonstration ride in Chet You’ll find you can’t iqual Chevrolet Because Chevrolet h& the Imprc Shift, which supplies 80JJ, of the gea matically, instead of making you tuj the work yourself! And you can’t equal C Because only Chevrolet combines Perfected Knee-Action*, Scientifically Bal­ anced Springs and Automatic Ride Stabilizer to produce the smoothest, safest ride known! Will you make the test—today? There’s a car waiting for you at our showrooms right now! F. E . K E S T L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALERA 10-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL' PHONE 170 CHEVROLET Eqe It- T/iq It ! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940 Pag® 7MOUNT EXGIN YOUR EYES and YOUR FUTURE Constant application of the eyes on done work usually causes fatigue, rfervouanen, and headaches. Very wise is the individual who makes it a point to have a visual check-over periodically. Glasses prescribed by your Tait Optometrist will Relieve the dis­ comfort of eyesf-ain, and, en­ sure good virion for the future. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TO-DAY! THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Also: SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD Mr and Mr*. Heemer and Mrlleemer’e mother of Mabee’a Comera, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright-Mr and Mr*. Harold Week ofMabee b Gomers, spent Sundayafternoon with Mr and Mrs E.Hick* and Mr. D ThorntonBom—On Saturday, April 27th,to Mr and Mrs, H. Symamt of Lon­ don, (nee LHlian Bowley, late ofMount Elgin,! a son. Mr. Chas Stoakley had a verysueceaaful sale of dairy cow* on Thursday afternoon of last week.Mia. Martin of Courtland, spentSunday with Mrs. Will Stoakley. Miss Helen Smith, nurae-in-train-ing at Victoria Hospital, London, was a visitor Saturday afternoon at herhome here. Mrs. A. C. Young has returned toher home in Ingersoll, after spendingsome time with her sister, Miss Ber­ tha Gilbert. The WomenU Association ofUnited Churc^ held their Maymeeting on Wednesday afternoon of this week at tha home of Miss EdithJames. The committee in charge was the hostess, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mrs.B. H. Hartnett and Mrs. Leamon. A number of the members of theYoung People’s League attended theYoung People's Rally held at theSalford United Chulch on Wednes­day evening of this week.The fine weather on Sunday mor­ning was responsible Cor the good attendance at the United Church onSunday. At the church service at 10 o’clock, Rev. M. G. Cook had chargeof the usual order of church service, and Rev. A. H. Plyley of Plattsville,was the guest speaker. The choir with Miss Edith James as pianist, sang fortheir anthem, "New Hold on thePromises.” At the Sunday School fol­ lowing, at 11 o’clock, there was anattendance of 136 with the superin­ tendent, Mr. Chas. Stoakley incharge and Mrs. James Hartnett, as pianist On Sunday, May 12th, theSunday School will be held at 10 London. ’and Mrs. Harold Mohr and, were visitors with relatives tnel on Sunday.Mr. and Nr*. Charite Corbett,Florence and Paul, were viator* withrelative* in Tillaoribuig on Sunday. Rev. and Mr*. C. C. Strachan ofRichmond, spent Friday of last weekwith Mr. and Mre. Donald Strachan. Mrs. H. M, Barrett <>ent theweek-end with Mr. and Mr*. S. E. L Woodman at Milverton.Mrs. Charlie Smith, president of the Mounk Elgin Women’* Institute,was in Woodstock on Monday attend­ing thp Rotary luncheon at which repr^bntativM of the Women’s Insti­tute* from Oxford County were MOSSLEY BARRISTERS ' Wife—“So your client was acquit­ ted of murder? On what ground?” Lawyer—"Insanity. He proved that his father had spent five years in an asylum.” Wife—“But he didn’t did he?” PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL-B. Warwick R. Marshall, B-A-BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages an d In/eatmentaarranged. Office 01<V Imperial Bank Building, 17B Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phase 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Manhall, 297. Lawyer—'Yes. He was a doctor there but we had no time to bring that out.”ROYDEN G. START, it.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingenoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS 1========^^FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACQUISITION ORDER IMPORTANT NOTICE Don’t Forget Mother on Sunday . . She will appre­ ciate your remenfbrance. FRESH ST&CK Moir’s Quality ChocolatesIn Special Attractive Boxes 50c to ............i......$3.00 Bulk Cindies 19c lb. up Trea^ MotheO to our very • peciaV dinner I TURKEY * CHICKEN Steaks \ CKops • Roasts Fresh Caught Georgian BayLake Trout FULL COURSE MEALS 35c t o .............................60c DIANA TEA ROOM CANDY - SODAS Opp. Port Office Ingersoll H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingenoll, Phone 466. BeachviUe Fhcne329Q. , AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country, INSURANCE MOON A jHOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Gian, Windstorm and -In­vestments. Thames Street South. Reaidence, 285 Wellington Street BUILDERS’ , SUPPLIES and 1782 PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS • WALL, BOARDS >• DOORS Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IMWESTERN CANADA Going Date* fDAILY MAY 18 TO^fc, 1940 Re tern Limit: 45 Day* TICKETS GOOD T / TRAVEL \ IN COACpES ExcursioU ticket* Xod in Tooriat, Parlor id Stand/rd sleeping car*alto available on (payment of slightly higher pafsage far- •. plu* price ofparlor ba sleeping car accommo­ dation. \ /ROUTES-VTick/ts good going via Port Arthur,.' Ont„ Chicago, Ill.,or Sault Ste., Marie, returning via same route and line only. Gener­ous optional routing^. STOPOVERS—will <be allowed atany point in Canada on the going or return trip, or both, within finallimit of ticket, on application to conductor; also at Chicago, Ill.,Sault Sle. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of Uni­ted States lines. Full particulars from any agent. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From INGERSOLLMAV 17 1R T® Stratford, KiMhener, Guelph, Durham,lilnl XI ” 10 Owen Sound, Southampton, Goderich, and alt intermediate points, / To Sudbury, Longlac, G traldton, Bedrdmore. To Newmarket, Meafor^ Penetang, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Grav- enhurst, Bracabridge, HtinUville. North Bay, Lindsay-Poterboro-Dis-triet. V May 17-18 and am. train* May 19 To Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Belleville, Kingston, Morrii- Jbnrg, Cornwall, and to other intermediate Station*. Consult Town or Depot Agent* re trains to be used to various destinations, limits, etc., or secure handbill giving full infonnation. T.U1A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L o’clock and the church service will1 be in tv evening, at 7.30 it being ’s Day, special service* will be ^.eid both morning and evening, andgood congregations are wished for. On Sunday, May 19th, the regularquarterly service will be held at the morning church service at 10 o’clock,with the pastor in charge. A pleasant time was spent on Fri­day evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crane,when friends and neighbors gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. LomeChandlers, (nse Kathleen- Duffy), and presented them with a miscellan­eous shower and pretty and useful articles. The hostess and her assist­ants served enjoyable refreshmentsat the close of the evening. The Young Peoples’ League of theUnited Church met on Thursday evening of last week with the presi­dent, Mr. Donald Strachan in charge. Miss Ruth Jolliffe presided at thepiano for the singing of the hymns and the minutes of the last meetingware rtad by the secretary, Mies Leotba Hartnett, who also called theroll. The Scripture lesson wa» read by Miss Miriam Walker and theoffering was taken up by Keith Mor­ ris. Mrs. Arthur Flanders, convenerof the Christian fellowship depart­ment, had charge of the program,which she opened by reading a poemThe topic was prepared by Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and read by Mrs.Flanders. Mis» Helen Quinn of Sal­ ford,. favored with a vocal solo. Themeeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after whichArthur Flanders had charge of thegames. The Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Max andHelen Scott with the president, Mar­ jorie Prouse in charge. The meetingopened with a hymn, played by EHenHarris, after which The Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison. Areading, "Origin of Goodwill Day, May 18,’ was given by Marjorie Al­len, and the story, “The Secret of Peace,” was told by Ellen Hanis.The Scripture lesson of six verses about “Love,"*was given by six chil­dren after which Mrs. Scott offered prayer. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary, Grace Young and the roll call wasanswered by repeating members' punpose. The busine-s period follow­ed and any children having goodclothing that they have outgrown, «tory books, games or scrap booksfor the missionary bale, bring therif to Sunday Schoo! to Mrs. Scott byMay 18th. The members’ fees of 10cents for 1940 are now due. Thechildren are urged to listen to theGoodwill Broadcast on May 18th, by children of Wales and to write lettersin reply. The June meeting will be held at Hie home of Frances Healy,and the Mite Boxes are to be brought to this meeting. The Mission Bandsong was sung and a TemperancePlayette, "Mother Goose for Tem­perance," was put on, the cast ofcharacters being as follows: Old Wo­man in Shoe, Lois Johnvon; Jack andMrs. Spratt, Bert and Kathleen Stonchill; Jack and Jill, Max andMarjorie Scott; Bo-Pcep, Isabel Johnson; Indian Giri, Ruth Daniel;Old Mother Hubbard, Barbara Bar­ rett; Little Jack Horner, Billy Lay-ton; Mary, Helen'Scott; Fairy, Mar­ jorie Prouse; piano solo, Helen Scott;a recitation, Florence Corbett. After singing another hymn, Marjorie Al­len and Ellen Harris took charge of the juniors in making scrap books.The review of chapter five of the Study Book and introduction of chap­ter six was given by Mrs. Scott andthe Dramatization of “Shanti Runs Away,” in five scenes was giveh bythe following members: Lady Miss­ ionary, Doris Young; Shanti. Helen Scott; Esther, Donna Prouse; Saina,Lois Johnson; Firoza, Barbara Bar­rett; Hukmi, Lillian Young; Older Girl, Frances Healy; Munia, Mar­ jorie Prouse; Barkat Masih, Grace Young; Sardar, Bert Stonehill: Miss­ionary, Esther Welt; Sheia, Max Scott. Another hymn was sung andplayed by Doris Young, after which the meeting was’ closed with thebenediction and refreshments wereserved by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son, Bruce of Woodstock, were week-endvisitor.- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Downing. Miss Miriam Walker spent thefield^Cnd at hCr h0?ne at Beacon s" Mrs. AJward returned to her home in,Tillsonburg, after spending thepast week with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Corbett,Mr. and Mrs. Pierson and family of Bethel, have become residents ofthe village. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock, were visitors with relatives here on Sun­day afternoon. The teachers of the DerehamTownship Publip Schools will meet at tne Delmer Public School on Mondayafternoon, May 13th. This will be the final meeting for the term.Gas is being installed in the Con­ tinuation School this week.A happy time was spent on Mondayevening in the C. 0. F. Hall when the Women’s Association of theUnited Church sponsored a banquet for the Tillsonburg IJon’a Club.Covers were laid for 80 Lions andtheii^gupstB and shortly after 7 o’clock al) sat down to a bountifulrepast. President Hurry Ostranderwas in charge of the program andintroduced the ronin speaker, Prof. Hart, who gave n most interestingaccount of his three ypar Sojourn in Russia, and Finland.Mr. and Mn. Fred 8. Newmanand daughter, Janet, of Ingersoll, were visitors; at the homo of H. E.Freeman on Sunday.Mr. and Mn. H. Mohr spent Mon­ Mr*. 0. Ward ww» a visitor one day last week with her sister, Mr*. ByronBrooks of Dorchester. We are sorry to report that Mrs.Morley Lane has been seriously ill since moving to Putnam, but at timeof writing has somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith ofLondon, were Sunday guests at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Miners.Miss Katherine Torrence of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with her parentalMr. and Mrs. James Torrence.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly aperteoneday of last week at Gait, with the former’s sister, Miss F. Jelly; who isill.Mrs. O, Ward and son, Cecil, wereThursday visitors at the Borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott kt Ingersoll.A number from her* attended the funeral of Mr. Jams* Chittick atDorchester on Saturday. Miss Kathleen Mbakes of Wood-stock, spent the Week-end with her father, Mr. Frank Moakes.Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs D. W. Sitta.Church services were held on Sun­ day evening of last week with Rev.Mr. Barnard, in charge. The Trail Rangers met on Wed-newiay evening for cleaning up the church yard.Mrs. Moffatt of St. Marys, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs.Robert Northmore. The Clover Leaf and the KeystoneClasses held a monthly meeting in the basement of the church with Mrs.H. Ford at the piano. Games and contests and lunch concluded themeeting. BANNER The regular meeting of the Sun­ shine Girl’s Class was held on Satur­ day at the home of Bernice Clark.Miss Margaret Waring spent the week-end with Miss Ella Heeney of West Oxford.We are sorry to report the sudden illness of Mr. George Leslie who hadan emergency operation i on Fridayevening at Victoria Htfepital, Lon­don. His many friends wish him a ?peedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Thdlnas Beer anddaughter Muriel of Aion, visited on Thursday with I Mrd E. Clark and family.Miss Kathleen Budd spent.-theweek-end at her hoipe in West Ox­ ford.Mrs. C. Dundas: and daughter Evelyn, of Toronto, and Mrs. GeorgeKettlety of Pawtucket, R. I., spentthe week-end with i|r. and Mrs. Ed­ward Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. Sworthouse of Lon­don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert.Mre. George Leslie and Mr. andMrs. Frank Leslie of Kintore, attend­ ed the graduation service of the Uni­ted Church Training School, held in Deer Park United Church, Toronto,when Miss Beatrice Leslie graduated as a missionary nurse.Miss Ruth Clark of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Lover—“Your daughter has per­ haps told you what she means to me. I told her yesterday that she is the joy of my days, the dream of my nights.” Mother—“Well, she did say some­ thing about it; but not quite like that. She just said that she had clicked.” As announced by the Minister of Finance, the Foreign Exchange Acquisi­ tion Order, 1940, has been enacted by Order-in-Coundl under the authority of the War Measures Act Unless exempted by the Order, every resident of Canada who, on May 1st, 1940, has any foreign currency in his possession, ownership or control, whether in Canada or outside Canada, is required forthwith to sell such foreign currency to an Authorized Dealer (Le. a branch of a charteredbank) for payment in Canadian dollars at the official buying rate of'the Foreign Exchange Control Board. "Foreign currency”, for the purposes of the Order, means any cur­ rency (excluding coin) other than Canadian currency and includes bank notes, postal notes, money orders, cheques, travellers’ cheques, prepaid let­ ters of credit, bank drafts and other similar instruments payable in any currency other than Canadian currency, and also includes any amount in foreign currency of which a resident *has a right to obtain payment by rea­ son of a deposit, credit or balance of any kind at or with a bank^aaVfngs bank, trust company, loan company, stockbroker, investment dealer orother similar depository. The Order does not require the sale of any foreigiySecurities. The Order does not affect any foreign currency deposit or "securities of any non-resident of Canada and for greater^rtainty the Order ex­ pressly declares that a non-resident visiting Canada for business or pleas­ ure for a period or periods not exceeding six jnonths in the year continues to be a non-resident for the purposes of,the Order unless such person enters or has entered Canada with the intention of becoming a permanentresident. > No resident is required to sel> any foreign currency if he satisfies the Foreign Exchange Control Bofrd that he held such foreign currency on May 1st, 1940, solely as trustee or agent for a non-resident and that the non-resident’s interest therein had not been acquired from a residentsince September 15th, 1939, except in a manner approved by the Board. Under certain conditions stipulated in Section 1 (b) of the Order, a resident who is not a Canadian citizen may be granted exemption, but only after application for exemption is approved by the Board. No life insurance company incorporated in Canada is required by the Order to sell any foreign currency which it needs for the purpose of carry­ ing on its business outside Canada. Further particulars may be obtained from branches of chartered banks. Any resident who has any foreign currency in his possession, ownership or control on May 1st, 1940, regardless of amount, should con­ sult his bank at once in order to ascertain the extent to which he is affected by the Order. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD Little Chats on Farm Management Success in Farming There is a wide variation in the type of farm business which is asso­ ciated with financial success in farm­ ing. A comparison between the 25 most successful and the 25 least suc­ cessful farms in an economic study made in the Counties of Kent, lambton and Essex, Ontario, in 1939, by the Etonomics Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, brings out the point mentioned. This area of Ontario is particu­ larly well adapted to the production of cash crops. However, only 14 of the 26 most successful farms secured the major portion of their income from the sale of crops. Five of the farmers were depending mainly on beef cattle and hogs for their prin­ cipal revenue. Three were speoialized dairy farms. The remaining three farms practised more diversified farming with receipts from field crops, live stock and live stock pro­ ducts. Two of these three farmers had substantial poultry enterprises. These differences in organization on successful farms demonstrate the fact that no one type of farming can be held up as a model for any area, but rather that a variety of types of organization, if accompanied by good management and good farm prac­ tices, can result in success. In the case of the 25 least success­ ful farms, 17 of these farmers were dependent largely on crop sales for their income. Three had receipts largely from cattle and hogs, four had a more general distribution of income and one was specializing in dairy cattle. Here again it appears it was not necessarily the type of farm organization* which led to the unsatisfactory results on these farms, but rather les* skilful operation and management of-the -individual farms. The successful farm operators were growing larger acreages of such high income crops as sugar beets, beans, tobacco and tomatoes. They were generally semiring higher yields per acre and in the case of live stock obtained larger returns per unit of live stock maintained on the farm. "Mose, how came yo to name yo little gal ’lectricity?” “Well, you see, Sam, mah wife am Dinah and ma name am Mose, an' dynamos make Hectricity, so we jus’ named de little gal ’lectricity.” To Stimulate Interest In Ontario Floral Emblem To stimulate interest in the On­ tario Floral Emblem—the White Trillium—the Ontario Horticultural Association has announced a con­ test for poems on this beautiful wild flower. The contest will be open to pupils of Secondary Schools in Ontario, in­ cluding Private secondary Schools. Not more than two poems may be entered.from any school. The poem shall not exceed twenty- four lines. Each poem entered must be certi­ fied to by the headmaster of the school concerned, as being the orig­ inal work of the pupil. Poems shall be forwarded to reach’ J. A. Carroll, Secretary, Ontario Hor­ ticultural Association, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, not later than June 30th, 1940. Poems should be submitted in typed form; but if this is not possible then in neat-pen ami ink handwrit­ ing on one side of the paper only. Three medals yrill be awarded by the Ontario Horticultural Associa­ tion, as follows: ’ 1st prize, Gold Medal; 2nd prize, Silver Medal; 3rd prize, Bronze Medal. I T’S human nature to let your friends in on a.zgood dung. That’s why 1940 Pontiac owners are advising so many of their friends to buy a Pontiac. Pontiac deserves this kind of friendship. To­ day, there's a Pontiac for everyone—27 models in 5 new series of Sixes and Eights—and priees start with the. lowest! They're great big cars with long wheelbases—wide-seated and roomy—with power-packed engines that challenge the gaso­ line economy of the smallest cars. And Pontiac is engineered to cut repair and service bills almost to a vanishing point. Visit your Pontiac dealer. ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE % Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 Pi«tS THE INGERSOIX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1940 LAST TIME TO-DAY—THURSDAY, MAY 9' “DANCING CO-ED” — Lana Turner - Artie Shaw “RAFFLES” — David Niven - Olivia DeHavilland FRIDAY and SATURDAY—May 10-11 NEWS TWO FINE FEATURES CARTOON Stanwyck MacMurray mi \ ' "BAYS OF JESSIE JAMES” Featuring ROY ROGERS ■ GEORGE HAYS__________ SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON ~ “GONE WITH THE WIND” J _________ELSEWHERE/>N THIS PAGE___________ WEDNESDAY an<) THURSDAY, MAY 15-16 matinee—Wednesda y, 2.30 DOUBLE BILL COMEDY 2ND HIT DRAMA COLMAN THE LIGHT,, THAT FAILED witk WALTER HUSTON IM LUPINO ■ MURIEL ANGELUS fiU OtEYP IG CES-ira.u ROARING TO GLORY! Heart ■ thumping thrill* when the dare - devil battalion swings into action!“EMERGENCY ’t SQUAD” William Henry Louise Campbell Richard Denning Robert Paige Monday Matinee at 1.45 p.m. Ingersoll gets its first view of SALFORD nd Mr*. W H. Wilford of•qn'Ht , Sunday with Mr. i Mr and -Mi* Gvotwv Nagle weie in Brantford, on Wednesday, wheieI ih. > wri t- visitor* with their brother­in law, Mr. Ira Fox. who is a patient i in the General Hospital. *j Mr. and Mrs. Rosa MitcheH attend- ; ed service at the Ingersoll BaplKChurch on Sunday morning and later] motored with Mr and Mra. William Lambert tn London and spent the! afternoon with their brother, Mr. Sevcral from the community at­tended the conceit m St. James’Parish Hall, Ingersoll, on Tuesdayevening, given by the Canadian Choir of Brantford, for the IngersollBranch of the Canadian Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycockwere visitors on Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Silverthonf, at DerehamCentre.The regular meeting of the Young People’s Union of the United Church,was held on Wednesday evening with a large attendance. Miss MargaretMighton was in charge. The opening hymn was followed by the Lord’sPrayer in unison. The minutes were read by the secretary and the roilcalled, followed by the business. Apoem was read by Miss Freida Hooper and the senpturd lesson was read byMiss Ina Bajbuty. The topic, “For­ ward with Canadian Youth,” wastaken by Bey. H B. Cumming. MissLowes of Ingersoll, sang a pleasingsolo, accompeniid by Rev. Cumming.The meeting ojotwd with a hymn andthe Mizpah Benediction, after whichan enjoyable “Scavenger hunt”, proved very interesting. Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, spent the week-end a guest at the home ofher brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle. Mrs. -Charles Terry, daughters Marie and Evelyn, of Sweaburg, andMr. George Powell, were guests on Sunday at the home of their uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage, and also called on their auntand cousin, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel. Miss Florence Warren of Folden's,spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ross Mitchell.Mrs. Elmer Heeney of West Ox­ ford. spent Thursday the guest ofMrs. Harley Atwood. The May meeting of the Women’sInstitute will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Dickout on Thursday ofnext week. Mrs. Ross Mitchell spent Wednes- Mother's DayANNIE LAURIE The Better Homemade Candy 25c 50c $1.00 Perfumes, ,25c to $2.50 VitarRay/Cream* Powders Bromley Englfsh Soaps Yardley’rLa vender THURTELL’S Stratford Casino BALLROOM DANCIN'G Tues. - i T/Grs. - Sa t. and Holidays Ontario** Mott Beautiful Ballroom TORONTO SPEAKER HEARD AT KIWANtS R. W. Hopper, Executive Sec­ retary For The Ontario Soc­ iety For Crippled Children Addressed Ingersoll Club. Sfuality guaranteed SAIADA GONE WITH THE WIND GALA PREMIERE MONDAY EVENING at 7.45 /.in. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY All Seats Are Reserved For Every Performance The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwania Club held Thursday evening last at the Ingeraol) Inn, was addressed by Mr. R. W. Hopper, Tor­ onto, executive secretary of ‘the On­ tario Society for Crippled Children. Kiwanian T. D. Maitland acted as chairman of the meeting and the speaker was introduced by Kiwanian Dr. H. B. McKay. Mr. Hopper gave an inteil. talk, relating how many busy business- , men gave of their time and money to help along the crippled children in their community. He referred to the personal enthusiasm and sacrifice made by a Mr. Allen from the State of Ohio, who saw the need for such wdrk, following a disastrous train wreck. Allen threw his money and rl»fs effort into the work of first seeing that a hospital was brought to the little town where deaths followed the wreck because of lack of equipment. After the erection and equipment of the hospital therd, Allen became in­ terested in the general work of help­ ing crippled children. He travelled extensively for many years not only in North America, but in England as well, studying and appealing and or­ ganizing in behalf of this work. As a result an international society for crippled children’s work was or­ ganized, and even then Allen contin­ ued on his great fight for crippled and underprivileged children. Mr. Hopper said that in 1920 Allen caused a meeting to be held in Tol­ edo. Canada was represented by a man named Arthur Fitzgerald from Windsor, and out of deference to his presence the formation of a so­ ciety . was given an international name. A large number of such so­ cieties are in evidence today as the result of Allen's fine work. In 1922 the Ontario Society for Crippled Children was formed. Mean­ while Mr. Allen’s work continued both in America and in Canada, as well as in England. Allen was honored by one of the largest English uni­ versities with an honorary degree of Doctor of Social Science, the first time such an honor had been con­ ferred. Mr. Hopper said that when Allen bad passed on, other? in the United States had taken up the work, and had since contributed greatly to the undertaking. “Up to now, four world conferen­ ces have been held and the work for and with crippled children has been put on a truly international basis. We have now in Canada also what is known as the Canadian Council for Crippled Children,’* said the speaker. "I think,” said Mr. Hopper, “that there is not a town in Ontario to­ day that has not a service club of some kind. In some there are three or four. These c}ubs, thrpugh active committees,- are on the job continu­ ally to help out in the great work in some particular way. Naturally, we look to the service clubs to see that they do take up this, work and through careful surveys locate for us the crippled children of the right age who are in need of attention. The speaker said that the work, which would cost at least $1,000,009 a year, was now being done for some- where between $60,000 and $70,000 because of the fine generosity of the doctors. The general financial set-up with regard to indigent families or those on the border-line was ex­ plained and the financial burden up­ on any club was not heavy when' one considered the great results procured for the money spent, the speaker said. He told of treatments and oper­ ations for hair lips, hip deformities 1 and many other conditions, once they had ibeen located. In borne cases a definite age -limit for helpful treat- quilted and refreshments wereserved. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mra. W7 Easy ofCulloden. There was a good attendance atboth the Sunday School and church services on Sunday. /The pastor,Rev. Mr. White, gave an inq>iringaddress from Isaiah. Mr. Geo. Pear­ son of Burgesxville, sang a solo,which was much appreciated. Next Sunday will be Mother’s Day and aspecial program is being prepared for the occasion. me nt wa» set, thus giving greater import to regular surveys that dis­ abilities might be detected in time. The speaker suggested that the local club, as well as other clubs, keep a photographic record o£ "before and 'ter** cases ns far as possible so that >ture years a definite visual rec- 'o.u, xrfght be available. It waa point­ ed out that artificial noses, ears, eyes, legs, arms and other such helps were being supplied with care and exacting detail. Mr. Hopper said that some 4,600 to 5,000 cases were being handled each year through the medium of the society in co-operation with the ser­ vice clubs of which there were some 115 in the province. "You can be proud of that record. It will pay you all good dividends. You have in this way a chance to mould little bodies just as you would have to mould character,’* said the speaker. In concluding, Mr. Hopper dealt briefly with the many angles of the work, such as regular weekly clinics at the London War Memorial Hospi­ tal for this district, vocational train­ ing, educational matters, employment matters, and the likelihood in some future day of a training school for crippled children. It was explained- that those who have been helped back to varying degrees of normalcy, required particular education, and handicapped children had to excel in their chosen work to get positions ahead of those who were not physic­ ally retarded. These children appear­ ed to accept their ta«k as a difficult one, and in most cases set their minds strongly to the task of mastery. Thus they faced their handicaps with more than normal fortitude, and in turn developed stronger character. The thanks of the gathering were tendered to the speaker by Kiwanian Henry I. Stewart. The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP SUNDAY SPEQ/lL Full CourseChicken DinneZ........... Catering to Private Parties Banquete and Wedding*Afternoon Teas a Specialty G ALP IN ’S Fresh Pork Hocks.............10c H. Pickled Pork Hocks........10fc lbs. Small Sausage... Lard....;................ Finest Whey B and ^aturdaj<...... ........I6e |b. Bulk Peanut Butter........18c lb. Dutch 3<tw.............2 lb., for 25c Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Salmon, Halibut, 124 Thames St. Phone 466 NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way. day of last week at the home of herparents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Warren at Folden's. Mn\ R. R. Nancekivell entertained the Women’s Association* of theUnited Church for the May meeting on Wednesday. The hostess wasassisted in serving luncheon by Mrs.Ernest Haycock and Mrs. H. P. Hushes. The afternoon meeting wa’in charge of the second vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. Archie Gregg. The open­ing hymn was followed loy prayer by Mrs. R ,R. Nancekivell. Tile roll callwas responded to by the name of a hymn written by Fanny Crosby.Mrs. C. C. Gill gave a reading, ‘“Em­ phasis on Beauty.” Another hymnwas sung and the topic on the “Life of Fanny Crosby, the blind hymnwriter,” was given by Mr,-'. W. H. McBeth. The business period wasconducted by the president, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, when reports were re­ceived and adopted. There will be a white elephant sale at the Junemeeting. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Gilt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and son, Glen, were visitors on Sundayat the home of Mrs. BartramWather, Mr. James Turner at Burgessvllle. Members of the B. Y. P. U. at­ tended the annual spring rally ofOxford County B.YjP.U.'s held at the Tillsonburg Baptist Church onMonday evening, when Rev. W. O. Bristol of Brantford, was the guestspeaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood, daughters Elsie and Darlene, werevisitors on Saturday evening withtheir aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Cornfoot at Lyndock. The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U., was held in the school room of the United Church, with only a smallattendance. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Walter Wil­son; the Scripture lesson read by Mrs, Wilson, followed by prayer ledb'y Mrs. H. A. Edwards and Mrs. J.C. Roberts, The secretary’s anti treasurer's reports were read and ad­opted. Ways and means for carrying on the work of the W.C.T.U. werediscussed. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Edwards.Mr. and Mrs Geo. Nagle and son,Roger, Mr. William Nagle and daugh- ter, Miss Nora Nagle, spent Sundaywith their daughter and sister, Mrs- Ira Fox, at Springford.George Nutt and Marvin Bartram spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mra. Herbert Wade in NorthOxford. Miss Willa Hooper, nurse-in-training at Woodstock hospital, was a visitor at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs Fred Hooper on'Sun­day. Mrs. Frank Porter and children ofVerachoyle, were Sunday guests with her parents, Mr. and Mra. ReubenNancekivell.Guesta on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson were Mr.and Mra. John Lavin and little son of Brantford; Mr. and Mra. GeorgeCowell and family of Woodstock.Miss Doreen Layton spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. andMra. Ernest -Layton at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mra. Albert Qufain, daugh­ters, Helen and Doris, and son Keith,were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Scanlon at Eden on Sunday.Mira Marjorie and Marion Roberta of Crampton and Woodstock, wereweek-end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta.Mr. and Mra. Adalbert Haycockspent a few days last week in Galt, guest* of their daughter, Mrs. RoySholtz and Mr. Sboltz and with Dr.and Mra Burnett. Mr. and Mn<. Clare Anderson of'Toronto, spent Wednesday Quests tg the former’s mother, Mn*. ~AnnjeAnderson. iMr*. Audrey Wright ar^i little daughter, Eloise, of■pent Thursday guests ofMr. and Mra. R. JR. N ZENDA Miss Mildretf Grisfold, R.N., of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. T. Wil­liams and family spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.Griswold. Mi-is Norma McLees of Woodstock,was a guest of Miss Eileen Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury,over the week-end. Miss Joan Leslie of Kintore, was !a recent visitor nt the home of Mr. <and Mrs. Harold Harrison. Miss Dorothy TattersaH, R.N., ofChicago, spending her vacation with her father, Mr. Enoch TattersaHand other relatives. Mr. and Mra. Jim Banbury wereguests of Mr. and Mra. W. Banbury of Thameaford, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison and Mrs. A. Fcwster and Mrs. J. Cooperspent Sunday in Hamilton. The Mission Oircle met at thehome of Mrs. Howard Groves last Wednesday for their May meeting.There was a splendid attendance. Mrs. R. Durston conducted the bus­iness meeting and the .final arrange­ ments for a baking sstle were madeto be held on Saturday. Miss Doris Hadcock presided over an interestingprogram when roll call was respond­ ed to with a Bibl* verse. The devo­ tional topic was given by Mrs. Dur­ston. Mrs. White led in prayer and i the study book was presented by I'Mrs. Fred Harrison. A quilt was I LONDON, ONTARIO ARTIFICIAL IC E Mason's Pur* Water Ice deliv­ ered dqily iu Ingersoll, also Monday, i Wednesday, Friday •nd Bcachville. Phone 313 While thia where except at advanced price least until 1941. H. NOE FREE GLOVES W ALKER STORES LIMITED INGERSOLL Representative Phone 112W MANY MORESUGGESTIONS Gordonfirin the |eamother. presented at Atlanta and Broadway Premie e PHONE 56 ✓ HOSIERY Xlity fine gauge, long wearing hose, ' best shades.' Sure to please any» 8% to 10K. 75c - $1.00 ERVBD SEATS N O W! x • PRICES • Matinees (1:45) 75^ Evenings (7:45) ’1.00 Prompt Attention to lIAILiORDERS accompanied by cheque or money order and self addressed and stamped envelope FOR INFORMATION PHONE 200 DAVID O. SELZNICK’S ftoduction of MARGARET MITCHELLS Story of the Old SouthGONE WITH THE WIND in TECHNICOLOR starring CLARK GABLE as Rhett Butler LESLIE HOWARD • OLIVIA De HAVILLAND end presenting VIVIEN LEIGH as Scarlett Q’Hara A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE . Directed br VICTOR FLEMING Screen Plsy by SIDNEY HOWARD . Music by Mu Steiner A Metro-Golduyn-Msyer Release M n i n ’nN THERTR E 3 3 3 H 3 J MASON’S - Ingersoll AR E Y O U B V /LO R J uOR R E P A IR IN G ? NEWD<NEW HJ OOMSID FLOORS, 32 Noxon St. Inreraoll esh Greenhouse Flower with eachGift t6r Mother FREE PURSES To match her new outfit or to add a now touch to the one she already has. Rayon in all the best shade* or white hand crochet Size 6 to 7Vi. 59c - 79c $1.00 \J LINGERIE Panties for Mother.Whether she be young or old you can choose a suit­able garment from ourlarge assortment of Lock- Knit Rayon, Britees andSatina. All sizes. 49c - 98c Slip* to match panties in sets* or separate . Crepe Angel;! Crepe Chale and Satins. White or Tea Rose. All sizes. $1.00 - $1.50 White and color* to match the new hats. Pig­ tex, Suede and New Syn­ thetic Leathers with silk linings and lavishly trim­ med. $1.00 - .$1.98 SHOP HERE AND SAVE HHHH