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OCLnew_1940_05_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only N.ww.p«r Putrid t. Imw w IL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1 9 4 0 Yearly Rate* . . Canada, $i,M - U. 8- A^ $2.00 SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS - Friday and Saturday - MAY 17 and 18 i. C. I. Debating Club Held Final Meeting The final meeting of the I. C. I. debating club was held in OB. at four o’clock, Friday, May 19th. The meeting was presided over by t'xevice-pA»dent, Ethelwyn Daniel who called |for the minute* which were read by Beth Small in the absence of the secretary. The subject of the debate for this meeting was “Resolved that mining it a greater asset to Canada t, an agriculture." The affirmative was upheld by Dolly Stephenson and Shirley Law, the negative by Ruby Scott and Margaret Beck. The de­ bate was an excellent one and show­ ed considerable preparation. B >th sides displayed charts to illustrate their points. The affirmative side dealt with the increase in the value of mining to Canada during the past few years and read and displayed letters and booklets they had received from var­ ious sources. They dwelt also on the fact that the war is increasing the demand for Canada's metals. The negative stated that working of the farm was much healthier and happier in all ways than working in ifc’nes. They dwelt also, on the fact that agriculture is Canada's leading industry. After the judges, Mr. Bole, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Herbert retired to form a decision excellent criticisms were given by Mr. Brogden and Mr. Wilson, The judges' decision was given by Mr. Herbert and was found to favour the affirmative while the class vote favored the neg­ ative. Mr. Bole, also one of the judges, then gave his criticism of the debate. The vote of thanks was moved by Leatta Wilson «nd second­ ed by Grace Fairbanks and the meet­ ing was adjourned. -* It pay* to buy at Wlbon* Hardware HEALY’S Phone 430 - Market Bldg. | Fresh Chocolates........2 lb*. 25c Pork and Bean*........3 cadf 25c j Spaghetti.................yg cant Z3c Dutch Sets ........2 lb*. 25c Multiplier S/ts..........2 lb*. 15c 1 Whwt Pijlfs............ Fru^ c/ke............. .1 lb. bag 15c ......2 lb*. 25c New Mtatoes..............5 1b*. 25c Fresh Coffee .................1 lb. 39c Orange* - Lemon* - Grapefruit Banana* COUPONS for The Sweap*take given with every 50c purchase or paid on account H. McMulkin Phone 410 - Market Bldg. Boned Picnic Hams, S Ovenized............yZ .....24c lb. Smoked Picnic Hd(ns, ShankkM -J.-.............2lc lb. Boned Obeni^d Ham— In piece /..35c; cut.......38c Pea meal Outage Roll- In piece.........22cr cwt.....-\.24c Pcameal Ham Butts ..............15c Peameal Bade Bacon,. Heavy ................................ 20e Hamburg Steak..........2 Iba. 25c Sausage Meat .....2 Iba. 25c Small Pork Sausage........20c lb. Pure Kettled Rendered Lard..................a.i.'.- J lbs. 25c Sprucedale Butter .........28c lb. Broilers ...............30c lb. Cooked Ham......................55c lb. Full Um of Cooked MeaU BEEF , - VEAL - PORK and LAMB We are pleased to handle Wilson’* Creamery Batter INGERSOLL Merchants Sponsoring “Shop In Ingersoll Days” Friday and Saturday Local Bu*ine«* Firm* Are Co-operating With Th* Ingersoll Tribune To Make May 17th and 18th, One of The Biggest Selling Event* In Maay Year*. Bargain* Galore Al Store* Displaying Yellow Banner* and Pennant*. Over $50.0U In Prise*. The Ingersoll Business Firms whose names appear below are co­ operating with The Ingersoll Tribune in sponsoring “Shop In Ingersoll Days,” Friday and Saturday, May 11 th and ISth. The people of the town and dis­ trict are well advised eto do their shopping this week-end at the Inger­ soll business firms displaying the yellow Banners and Pennants. “Shop in Ingersoll Days’’, promise to be one of the Biggest Selling Events in years. Prices are all on rhe upward swing. Every dolmr saved is a dollar earned, and there are many savings to be had at the prices goods will be offered for on these two special days. The best bargains will go to the earliest shoppers. Read The Ingersoll Tribune advertisements now, then come to the stores looking for bargains and you won’t be disap­ pointed. There are thirty cash prizes to be given away totalling over $50. Watch next week’s paper for the list of prize winners. The following Ingersoll busi­ness firms are co-operating with the Ingersoll Tribunein sponsoring “Shop In Ingersoll Days” W. W. Wilford McLeod and MacBain T. N. Dunn Hardware Mayberry & Moon Forman’* 5c to $1.00 Store McVittie & Shelton Limited Preston T. Walker Rose Beauty Salon The Pa*.more Store Percy L. Smith Forman’* Superior Store Walker Store. Limited Cliff. Love, Druggist Christie’* Electric Bruce Phillip. J. M. Wil.on Hardware Stanley R. Galpin W. H. Bear*. Florist Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware Ingersoll Bargain House Zurbrigg’s Bakery George Bartlett Marge’s Woo) Shop E. H. Albrough Jack’s Clothing Store J. Underwood & Son Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store Oxford Clothing Store W. M. Churchouse Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. Sally's Style Shoppe Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store E. D'Angelo lngerto|I Auto Electric A Fleischer A Jewett Limited T. L. McIntosh A Sons Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd. .The Bowman Company / Dian* Te* Room ' Dominion Store* Limited F. W. Waters, Jeweler \ Bigham’s Limited J. S. Grieve A Son S. M. Douglas A Sons Paterson’* Taxi and Lunch Borland's Service Station Wilson’s Dairy Ingersoll Dairy OdeU * Alien George G. Beck Carr’s Book and Gift Shop L. V. Healy, Grocer F. H. Kerr, Butcher J'. L. McDougall, Grocer Kestle’s Garage E. J. Laarz, The Vulcanizer J. Frank Fulton James Baxter, Florist R. NeiH Limited, Shoe Store Jas. T. Nancakivell, Grocer John E. Riddell, Butcher Ingersoll Dry Cleaners* Jan*. N. Henderson Wilfred S. Ashman St. Charles Hotel A Coffee Shop Story’s Beauty Salon Metropolitan Store* Limited Harry G. McMulkin, Butcher Sumner’s Pharmacy Loblaw Groceteria* Co. Ltd. Henry Ogden Oxford Hames* Shop A Shoe Repair HERE’S HOW TO WIN ! With every 50c purchase or pay­ ment on account, made at any of the business firm* sponsoring "Shop In Ingersoll Days,” a coupon will be giv­ en. Write your name and address on your coupon* and drop them in the coupon box located in the store where you made your purchase. The coupon* will be collected Mon­ day, May 20th, and the selection of the winner* made by Hi* Worship, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray. All coupons must be placed in coupon boxes by midnight, Saturday, May 18th. Winners will be a*, nounced i'n The Ingersoll Tribune, issue of Thursday, May 23rd. OVER $50 IN CASH PRIZES 1st Prise .......................... $10.00 2nd Prise .................................5.00 3rd Prise ............................... 3.00 4th Prise ............................... 2.00 5th Prise ............................... 2.00 6th Prise ..... 2.00 7th Prise .............................. 2.00 8lh Prise ............................... 2.00 9th Prise ............................... 2.00 10th Prise ............................... 1.00 11th to 30th Prise.........$1.00 each Oxford Presbytery. Y. P. Held Spring Convention Salford—The Oxford Presbytery Young People's Union held the annual spring conversion in the United Church, on Wednesday after­ noon and evening, each session being well attended. Murray McBeth ^>n behalf of the Salford group ex­ tended a cordial welcome to the delegates and friends. The Wert Oxford Young People led in thplvor- fhip service. Discussion groups were formed with capable leaders on the following subjects, “Group discussion and groug’’thinking,” “The quest for die Kingdom and the open door,” “Wjnniqg others for Christ,” “A young pmon considers mar­ riage,” an<j ‘/Let’s face this war.” A half-hour of recreation was enjoyed, afterwhich about 125 sat down to ihe fellowship banquet, served by Salford ladies. At the evening ses­ sion, officers were elected, the exe­ cutive for the coming year being as follows: Honorary president, Rev. J. A. Walker, Woodstock; past president, Earle Reed, Woodstock; president, Mrs. George Cadogan, Woodstock; secretary, Agnes Oliver, Bright; treasurer, Margaret Underhill, Wood- stock; fellowship convener, Marjor­ ie Bishop, Norwich; Mission conven­ er, Betty Facey, Ingersoll; citizer- ship convener, Blanche Piette, Brooksdale; culture convener, Ruth Hall, Washington; recreation cony vener, Paul Pick, Norwich; C. E. con­ vener, Rev. J, S. Bonham, Prince­ ton; girls’ work convener, Jean Ken­ nedy, Richwood; boys work convener, Howard Kennedy, Richwood; leader­ ship training 'convener, Velma Mor­ rison, Woodstock. The worship ser­ vice was led by the Otterville group, Rev. M. P. Smith, of London, guest speaker for the evening, delivered a very fine address, choosing a*-his subject, “Making the Mort of a Busy Life.” St. Paul's Ladies Aid Held Business Meeting The business meeting of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid* was held^on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. The president, Mrs. James Spaven, was in charge of the meeting. After the devotional exer­ cises, Mrs. J. J. McArthur gave the secretary’s report and Miss Janet Bower the treasurer’s report. The regular business was carried out andpin* for the annual bazaar were ■’tataiaed- This will take the form df a “Chnrtmas Fair”, and will be held ’n November. bL Paul's Girls’ Guild Met Tuesday Evening The regular meeting of the Girls' Guild of St. Paul's Church, was held r>n Tuesday evening in the church rarlors, with the president, Mary Johnston in the chair. Mr*. Anderson Thornton gave the Bible reading. During the business discussion it was decided that the Guild would send boxes to the boys of the church who are serving overseas. Mrs. Mark Simpson was presented with a Life Membership in the W. M. S. An interesting program was given, which included two vocal solos by Miss Jean Beatty; a piano duet by Miss Ethel Simpson, and Mrs. Mark Simpson and a reading by Miss Jeanette McKay. The girls then spent some time on the work for the bale, following which a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. A. Thornton and Mrs. R. B. Hutt. LOCAL ITEMS Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and Misa Elsie Sumner spent the week-end in Hamilton. Miss Gladys Mill of New York is a guest of Mr. and Mi's. H. G. Hall, Wonham street. Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her aimer, Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mr. Hall. Miss Clarabel McCorquodale of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. McCorquodale, Thames street north. Mrs. Lawrence Hooker 3f Los An­ geles, Cal., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker, Francis street. Miss Eleanor Green of the nursing staff of Western Hospital, Toronto, is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Green. Mrs. N. Gall attended convocation at McMaster University, Hamilton, Uris week when her daughter, Miss JeanXJall, received the Bachelor of Arts degree. , Mrs. Earl Johnston, Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Mrs. George Beck, Mrs. W. R. Veale, and Mrs. T. N, Dunn, spent Friday in Toronto, where they were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Hugh McMahon. Mrs. L. C. Young and son George, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McManus and son, Teddy, spent Mother's Day weeZ-end at the home of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, King street. HYMENEAL MURRAY—BOWER Mr. and ’Mrs. Harry T. Bower, Albert street, Ingersoll, announce the marriage of their elder daugh­ ter, Helen M., to Mr. Allizter George Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 'Murray, Kincardine. The marriage was solemnized at Lucknow, Ontario, on Monday, January 1st, 1940. MOHR—ELFORD A quiet wedding was solemnized at St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church manse, on Monday afternoon, May 13th, at three o’clock, when the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, united in marriage Mrs. Ruby Elford and Carl Melville Mohr, son of Mrs. Isabel Mohr of Nelson, B. C. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek pf Ingersoll. Mrs. Mohr wore a smart frock in pastel blue*' crepe, with wine accessories and a corsage of roses. After n buffet lunch served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty parents of the bride, Thames street north, for immediate relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mohr left /or Toronto where they will spend a few days, and then go on to their home at Kelson, carrying with them the best wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness. Damage By Fire Slight damage was caused Sunday morning by fire in the roof of the residence of Joseph Phillips, Bell street, which was started by a spnik from a chimney. Firemen soon subdued the blaze. Lata Saturday afternoon damage to an awning at the front of Beck’s store was rennet! by fire. A firecracker tossed into , ihe air started the fire, which fire­ men extinguished with chcmigali. It pay* to .hop «* £P*dtf.Hardware WOMEN’S AUXILIARY - HELD TEA AT THE HOSPITAL The annual tea, commemorating the memory of Florence Nightingale, “The Lady of the Lamp,” and mother of the nursing profession, was held at the hospital on Tuesday nf'er- noon, May 14th, when the superin­ tendent, Mrs. Elizabeth Duff, and Mrs. James Baxter, of the Auxiliary, bid a gracious welcome to the many visitors. The mantel in the reception hall was attractive with daffodils, iris and forseythm. The nurses acted as guides to the guests, showing them tiuough the hospital. The Iron Lung, recently installed, was of great inter­ est and the feeling of preparedness in case of emergency, surely does bring about immeasureable gratitude to Lord Nuffield, the donor,Yor bis magnificent contribution to humanity. Miss Loretta Anglin, of the nursing staff, demonstrated the lung. Tea was served in the dining-room, recently re-decorated, and with the addition of <new curtains, new fumi- lure and flowers, was indeed very inviting. Mrs. Verne Meek ushered the visitors, where they were served a cheery cup of tea or coffee. Mis. R. W. Green and Mrs. W. R. Veale presided at the attractive table with a handsome handmade lace cloth centered with a low crystal bowl containing iris, daffodils, flame-shaded snapdragon and fem«. The ladies serving were Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Mrs. F. H. Stone and Mrs. James Magee. Mrs. M. Walton was tea convener and was ably assisted by Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. J. Nancekivell. The Auxiliary are deeply indebted to the many visitors and we might mention particularly the gentlemen, who so kindly joined the ladies honor­ ing the efforts of the society. Top Scores In Duplicate Bridge The high scores in the regular weekly play of the Ingersoll Dupli­ cate Bridge Club at the Ingersoll Inn, on Monday evening, May 13th, were made by the following: North and South—1st, Mre. R. A. Stone and Mrs. T. R. Jones, plus 10 1-2; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 9; 3rd, Mr. and,Mrs. J. L.Young, 7’4; 4th, Mr.'and Mrs* A. J. Kennedy, plus 2‘ 1-2. East and Wert—1st, Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Mrs. McClure, plus 12 1-2; 2nd, Mr. and Mr?. Geo. Beck, plus 6; 3rd, Misses G. and E. Richardson, plus 3 1-2; 4th, Mrs. F. H. Stone and Miss Marion Robin­ son, plus 3. Nine and a half tables were in play. It was decided to draw for part­ ners next week. May Meeting of The Dereham Teachers The Dereham Teachers’ Association met at Salford Public School for their May meeting. The president, Mine Zee Smith, was. in charge. Roll call was answered by a suggestion in the teaching of Natural Science. A Shadow Play was presented by the Salford Junior Pupils, after which Salford Senior pupils gave a choral reading selection. It was de­ cided to hold Dereham School Fair on September 20th, 1940 and various committees were appointed to ar­ range for it- Miss Margaret Grieve, Public School Nurse was present and out­ lined the work to be carried out in Dereham, in co-operation with Dr. Park, Medical officer of Health. Dainty refreshment* were served by the hostesses, Miss Verna Bratt and Mias Jean Murray. The June meeting will be held at Ostrander School. Miss Ruth Topham Addresses Baptist Y. P. “Bolivian Missions” was the sub­ ject of a very interesting address given by Miss Ruth Topham at the Baptist Young People’s meeting Ian Monday night Mrs. Kilgour pre­ sided and Miss Margaret McCreery gave a very inspiring devotional tak­ ing aa her theme, “Faith.” A well rendered solo by Mr. Frank Making added much to the devotional thought. After the ringing of * hymn, Mr. McLean closed the meeting with the benediction. Mrs. J. Knox Hostess ToNorth Oxford W. M. S. A well attended meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. J. Knox, on Tues­ day evening, May 7th, with the president, Mrs. Leonard in charge. The opening prayer was offered by Mrs. George Huntley, followed by the Bible reading by Mr*. F. Arm­ strong. Plans for a tea and home cook­ ing sale, at the home of Mrs. Calvin Sutherland on June 1 were dis­ cussed. Mrs. Snell delighted her audience wrth a vocal solo. Mrs. Leonard, lead articles by Miss Gibb* and MnuGehman, Missionaries to Chinn. Mrs. William Sutherland gave the Glad Tidings prayer and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland read a chapter from the Study book, “Moving Millions.” Mrs. H. H. Turner closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by zhe hostess during the social period fol­ lowing the meeting. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howlett ofSharon, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weir.Mr. and Mrs. P. Galbraith spent Sunday with friends in Wallaceburg.Mr. Cecil Young and little son of Hamilton visited his father, Mr.Roderick Young last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Newton and sonKenneth were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. John Newton. Mr. Donald Hogg of St. Thomas was a week-end visitor at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AllenHogg. Mrs. Howard Hogg spent theveek-end with her mother, Mrs. Venle in Mt. Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and fam­ ily of London were vi»itor«/with Mrs.Chas. Weston and Miss Jean Weston on Sunday.Miss Marion Fergusson spent the week-end at her home in Platteville.Mrs. Alex. Muir and son of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathe-sou.The Women’s Association of West­minister Church, met on Friday afternoon with a fine attendance.Mrs. A. McMillan, the president, was in the chair. The scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. W. Oliver and Mrs. W. Rutledge led in prayer. A well-planned paper on “Spring House­ cleaning and Housecleaning theSoul”, was given by Mrs. Gordon Vining. Mrs. Snell contributed apleasing vocal solo and Mrs. J. M. McKay gave a mopt interesting en­tertaining talk on her recent trip to Florida, illustrated it with snapshotsand pictures. The cart of the play, “Aunt TillieGoes To Town,” spent a very de­ lightful social time at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Carruthers, on Friday evening. After a sumpteouschicken dinner, games were enjoyed. A special Mother’s Day servicewas held in Westminister Church on Sunday morning. Rev. ,W. Lang­don had a yery appropriate sermon and a lafae choir of mothers had change of the music. BORN LEE—At Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll, on Wednesday, May 15th, -1940, to Mr. and Mr*. Oscar (Scurry) Lee, twins*—(a son and daughter.) WALKER FlINmOME I 88 KItfiG STREET WEST I Phone*: / S Phone*: I86-304 ' Z 86-304 IPrepton T. Walker | ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS NOW In our many years of selling andservicing poultry owner^r-Bray flocks have stood op tinker all con­ditions, and made nprfey for poul­ trymen. See us {ar prices. BrayChicks pay best. Phone 87, J. 8,Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. FENCE POSTS FOR SALE,Red Cedar Fence Posts, Telephoneand Hydro Poles, 244fhd 32 feet long. 2 miles soutfaArest of Tham-esford. WJ B/^McMurray, Dor-cheater R. a-*f. BABY CHICKS Order now. High Quality LeghornChicks, from Bloo^tested flocks. Popular priqea. Conway Poultry Farm, ThadesMrd, Ont. Phones:Kintore 17 P l7; Ingersoll, 467W.14-tf. Make money with Bray May-June chicks. Order now. Quick da*livery, New Hampshire-”, Bafied Rocks, Leghorns. Order .June L.8. x N. H. and BlaprMinorcaa now. Bargain/ rtaytid cockerels. Order June Tuflte^Snow. See theseagents, J. S. Grieve & Son; Robt.Lover, R. R. 1, Ingersoll; F. P. Moulton, Verschoyle. MEN WANTED A good burinese paying good incomeand with future possibilities. Sell­ ing Familex ProdupK^men and women all over Qgfada have foundthe secret of^uccess. Why don’t you get hj/jti it too? NO OBLI­GATION. Ask for FREE cata­ logue describing 200 necessityproducts and plan. FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 St. Clement St., MONTREAL. It pay* to buy *t..WiIion’» Hardware RADIO EQUIPPED CARS I-r~ Phon^ I M -*1 PATERSON’S TAXI INSURANCE >Fir*, Auto and General Ia/4ranc«Real Estate - Conve/isacingInv*»te**ata< TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Tbam** St. Phene 3*3 Page 2THE ING ER S O LL T R IB U N EW- R VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Reaidance, 563 — Member of — The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 THURSDAY, MAY Ifitfi, 1940 Germany—From The German Press Slowly, but steadily, the economic squeeze on Ger­ many tightens as the native pres® sometimes uncon­ sciously shows. In namberleso unintended ways— in evergrowing regulations to ration food, in higher fixed maximum prices, in strenuous propaganda efforts to prove that the German housewife hits only to economize a little longer, and all will be well with the Nazi world. The effect of the blockade is to be seen. The “Ortdeutscher Beobachter”, a Nazi organ pub­ lished in Posen, tells exultantly how metal scrap col­ lected in German-occupied Poland has yielded 56,640 kilograms of cast-iron, 7500 of iron wire, 1000 of lead, 340 of antimony, 630 of brass and all the way down the metallic list to 4070 kilos of brass cart­ ridge cases. The same paper incidentally carries the advertise­ ment of a popular cafe in Posen, “Only Germans are admitted." In the days of the armament race, the Nazis heavily imported nickel. Much of the nickel was issued in Germany in nickel coins. As the nickel coinage had no value outside Germany, it formed a sort of nickel reserve for war. Hitler is now withdrawing hi? nickel coins from circulation, and using the nickel for armaments. A new decree calls in more nickel coins. And as metals and foodstuffs become scarcer, pro­ paganda fills up the serried columns of the Daily Press. Dr. Goebbels solves the mystery of the Queen Elizabeth by telling how she was destroyed in flames. An alleged item from Buenos Aires relates with joyous gusto, how a British freighter met a French freighter off the Argentine coast. They mistook each other for Germans, had a merry old battle and fourteen sailors were killed. “Every effort is being made in London and Paris to keep the incident quiet,” the German reader is told. “But it shows how the French are adopting the piratical methods of the British by arming their merchant ships.” “The Leipsig Fair tried <o comfort car-owners who can’t get gas by producing the family-bicycle. It’s a bicycle made for four. A caption to the illustrating photograph explains how the strange device really will replace the automobile for family excursions into the country. A number of papers carry advertisements of a preparation to make even substitute coffee endur­ able. Evidently worried over the future, special Nazi instructors are making the rounds of the schools to check up on any school-boy tendency to break away from the Nazi fold. But the most touching propaganda effort comes from among the Sudenten Germans. Before Munich, the Su de tens were the German minority in Czecho­ slovakia. Almost with a sob, the story relates how hubby and wife were talking over all the good things they were to eat One has a vision of limitless deli­ cacies. Then the wife goes out to buy. A little later, hubby meets her on the market square. She is loaded down frith parcels but she is worried and sad. and her coat is stained with a queer mixture dripping from the parcels. She explains with a sigh, that the shopkeeper did not wrap the things up properly. The sauarkraut had run into the marmalade the marmalade had run into the margarine, and alto­ gether it was not a plearing prospect for Sunday. "But,” says hubby reproachfully, ‘haven’t you a basket at home, and couldn't you have taken jars? Then the shop-keeper would not have had to use wrapping paper. Germany needs paper.” And that was the aim and purpose of the story: Germany is running short of paper. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARSFrom the Filas of The Oxford Tribune,IngenoU, Canada, Thursday, May 17th, 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mortimer were visitors in Lon­ don Saturday. Mrs. Robt Redhead spent the week-end with friends in Woodstock. Miss Helen Bole* has returned after spending sev­ eral weeks in Stretford and Toronto. Mrs. C. C. L. Witoon left on Monday to visit her son, Mr. Archie Wilson in Montreal. Mrs. Basket* and son, George, and Peter Young of Mount E’gsr. motored to London, on Thursday of lari; week. Mr. and Mrs. Loyst Thompson, Miss Margaret Wil­ son and Miss Hazel Lynch motored to Toronto for the week-end. Word was recevied on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. ,Wm. Wright that their son, Pte. Kirby Wright had been, wounded in the chest Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Bowman received a telegram Monday morning, stating that their son, Pte. Samuel Bowman had been wounded in the wrist A piano duet was given by Misses Zelpha Lowery and Dorothy Robinson at a joint meeting of the St. Paul's and Baptist Young People’s Societies. Mr. John DeWolfe, Sr., received word on Monday, that his son, Pte. Thos. DeWolfe, had been wounded and admitted on May 3rd to No. 30, General Hospital, Calais. Mrs. Thomas McBeth pareed away at her home in Dereham Township on May 15th. Internment was made in the Harris street Cemetery on Friday after­ noon. About thirty friends of Miss Jessie Nesbitt met at the home of Mrs. J. H Boynton and tendered her a miscellaneous shower in view of her approaching marriage. The death occurred in Toronto, at the Western Hospital on Monday, May 14th, of Mire May Jenkin­ son. The funeral was held from the home of her brother, Wm. Jenkinson, Bell street. On Wednesday morning, the 16th inst, at 8 o’clock, in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Miss Elizabeth Comiskey, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Clear. Rev. Father Gnam performed the ceremony. About forty friends of Miss Hilda Underwood met at the home of Mias Gregory, Charles street east, on Wednesday evening last, and tendered her a miscell­ aneous shower in view of her approaching marriage. The marriage of Miss Sophia Henrietta Schamberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schamberg, Bell street, and Gillis D. Ramsay, oddest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ramsay, was solemnized at the bride’s home, on Wednesday forenoon, May 16th, by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins. The following stewards were elected to office for the Putnam Circuit of the Methodist Church for the year: Mossley, W. J. Coatee, H. N. Spence; Putnam, Frank L. Atkins, Edgar Jolliffe; .Banner, George Les­ lie, B. B. Crawford. W. P. Dundas was appointed recording steward. - - The Banner Ladies Aid mot at Mrs. Gio. Leslie’s and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. I, Carson; Vice-President, Mrs. B. B. Crawford; Secre­ tary, Mrs. J. D. Leslie; Treasurer, Mrs. T. J. Leslie; Floral Committee, Mrs. J. Bobier, Mrs. Fred Roden- hurst and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Getting Acquainted in School Probably the surest way to avoid misunderstandings and get along better with people is to know them bet­ ter. And the easiest time to get acquainted is while we are young. ' f There never was a time when mutual .understand­ ing among people living at a distance l^frojy one an­ other was as sorely needed as in our xjay and age. So it is of interest to notice something of the way in which our schools help young Canadians to become acquainted in other provinces and other countries. Each year brings over 2,000 fullrthne students from the United States to our colleges and private schools, in addition to those who come for summer courses. A third or more of these come to our French-langusge institution?, and probably most of them are from families who were at one time Canadian. Several hundred come each year from Newfound­ land, especially to our Atlantic' provinces, and nearly a hundred from the British West Indies who also study mainly in the Maritifnee. There is a consid­ erable contingent, too, from the United Kingdom— larger than usual this year because of the boys and girls who were touring Canada when the war broke out, and whose parents decided they should remain at Canadian schools rather than go back home. Other countries contribute at least 300 students per year; some are from South and Central America, the Orient and Europe, as wall us more distant parts of the British Commonwealth. There is a very considerable movement of students between provinces. Nearly 6,000 attend colleges or private schook outr ide of their province of ordinary residence. The National Federation of Canadian University Students, with the co-operation of the universities, in recent years has facilitated this ex­ change by developing an arrangement whereby stu­ dents in different universities may e xchange places for a year. A wfell attended meeting was held in the town hall on Monday evening,'when R. T. Kelly and D. B. Wood of Hamilton, spoke on the big problem of food production. Joseph Gibson occupied the chair and A. T. Lowe reported'a number of available lots in town that will be ploughed and given the people to seed and look after. The death of Louisiana Markham, wife of Robert Mitchell, Jr„ occurred on Saturday, May 12th. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, the servi­ ces being conducted by Rev. J. T. Cavers, Dereham Centre, assisted by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, Ingersoll, and Rev. John Pollock, Salford. The death occurred in North Oxford oh Saturday evening last, of T. J. Humphrey in his 47th year. Mr. Humphrey had operated the North Oxford Cheese Factory for about a year. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, service 'being conducted by Rev. L.-W. Hill, Ingersoll; Rev. Mr. Lane, Embro, and Rev. Mr. Kayes, Beachville. The following tried the entrance text examinations for 1917:—E. Angood, A. Boles; L. Brooks, P. Brooks, M. Butler, R. Cook, I. Craig, H. Crawford, E. Cray, N. Daniel, Q. Eden, J. Fetguson, G. Haggert, L. Hen­ derson, E. Hill, K. Humbergcr, R. Husband, G. Jen­ kins, J. Johnson, F. Leffler; E. Leigh, P.' Lowery, R. (Mttbee, L. Maricham, R. McCarty, R .McKay, H. Miller, W. Miller, C. Petrie, G. Phillips, D. Robinson, J. Smith, L. Tate, G. Tericey, H. Truesdale, C. Wat- terworth, I. Webster, II. Whitton. The attack on Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg put the Norwegian campaign into uknon complete eclipse. , Tim is a study in news values, but to those engaged in the north their fight is still the mart >m|*ortant one at the moment Mire Kathleen -Howe of Ingersoll, daughter of Mr uzjd Mrs. Denn, Howe, Cherry street and Mfeo K. Doyle, formerly of the, John Morrow Staff, were among the ’ members of the-'graduation class of the St. Joseph’s Hospital Training School for nurses, London. Those who attended the graduation exercises in St Peter’s Hall, London, on Tuesday'evening, May 8th, from Ingersoll, were: Thomae and Katharine Devereaux, Misses Rose and Jennie O'Rourke, Miss Core Morrison, Misses May and Kathleen O'Callaghan, Mrs, Goerge O’CeHagban, Misses Minnis and Nellie Hughes, George Hoenschled, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe and family. Etchings By NotedArtist Displayed HereLocal art lovers were afforded aa opportunity over the week-end to view some of the outstanding woric of N. Hornyanaky, noted Hungar­ ian artist and specialist in etchings and water colors. In the neighbor hood of 40 of his etchings and water colors were on exhibit at the com­ munity “Y” Saturday afternoon and evening, and again Sunday after­ noon. Containing many old-world build­ ings and scenes of note, as well as many fine Canadian scenes from the Laurentiarrs, Ottawa, the St. Law­ rence, Toronto and elsewhere, the exhibit was one of wide appeal and definite charm. In each picture hair-line detail, combined with su­ perb composition and tone gradations brought into being a lace-likc beauty and finish of detail that was notareg short of being decidedly exceptional. Color treatment was particuiaiJy beautiful in many of the snow sceucc. Of Hungarian birth, the ar'lit brought to the new world in his arc, much of the beauty of the old land, and with him his own fine capabili­ ties which should do a great deal to enrich Canadian art. It was learn­ ed that he had held one-man exhibi­ tions in Budapest. Antwerp, Ghent, Brussels and many other points. He had also exhibited in a similar way in Winnipeg and Toronto to date in Canada. The pictures seen hnze showed a strong inclination to snow Shop in Ingersoll Days Coupons With Each 50c ^urchXse or Ifayndent on Account BRUCE PHILLIPS GROCER Phone 27 Ingersoll this Bank. The Manager wnl be pleated Io have you call upon him Io discus* yeur requirements. The farmer in good standing has no difficulty obtaining Hi between season financial requirements from IMPERIAL BANK \QF CANADA Head Office: Toronto BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA acenes, in which Hornyansky appears to excel. Coupled with these beautiful ex­ amples df the etcher's and painter’s art were many interesting airplane models from the “Y” boys club, aa well as pieces of art work from the more advanced of the Collegiate students. Much interest was shown in these. The Hornyansky exhibition was made possible here through kindness of the Y. M. C. A. National Coun­ cil. Town Softball League Schedule At a well attended meeting held last Wednesday night in the council chamber, the Ingersoll softball league completed it’s organization, accepted and adopted a schedule and named eight unwires to handle the season’s games. Play is to start on Monday night, May, 20. Five teams arc entered. Where the Jitterbugs are referred to one of the Morrow teams is indicated, while Twist Drill refers to still another. The Inger­ soll Machine Co. entry Is shown in lhe schedule as “Machine Co.*' Organization was completed as fol­ lows: ’ President, Samuel H. Hawkins; vice-president, Thomas. J. Morrison; secretary-treasurer, Earl Thornton; executive committee, Lloyd Hender­ son, Gordon Daniels, Fred Vyse. The schedule; May 20—(School) Pattersons vs. Stumptown; (Park) Jitterbugs 'vs. Machine Co. May 22—(School) Machine Co. vs. Twist Drill; (Park) Jitterbugs vs. Pattersons. May 27—(School) Twist Drill vs. Jitterbugs; (Park) Machine Co. vs. Stumptown. May 31—(School) Stumptown vs. Machine Co.;’-(Park) Patterson? vs. Twist Drill. June 3—(School) Machine Co. vs. Pattersons; (Park)’ Stumptown vs. Jitterbugs. June *5—(School) Jitterbugs vs. .Stumptown; (Park) Pattersons w. Machine Co. June 7—^School) Jitterbugs vs. Twist Drill; (Park) Stumptown vs. Pattersons. June 10—(School) Machine Co. vs. Jitterbugs; (Park) Twist Driiivs. Stumptown. June 14—(School) Twist Dri:l Machine Co.; (Park) Pattersons vs. Jitterbugs. June 17—(School) Stumptown vs. Twist Drill; (Park) Machine Co. vs. Jitterbugs. June 19—(School) Twist Drill vs. Pattersons; (Park) Jitterbugs vs. Stumptown. June 21—(School) Pattersons vs. Machine Co.; (Park) Stumptown vs. Twist Drill. June 24—(School) Jitterbugs v«. Pattersons; (Park) Stumptown vs. Machine Co, June 28—(School) Twist Drill vs. Jitterbugs; (Park) Stumptown vs. Pattepsone. July 8—(School) Pattersons vs. Twist Drill; (Park) Jitterbugs vs. Machine Co. July 5—(School) Machine Co. vs. Stumptown; (Park) Jitterbugs vs. Twist Drill. July 8—(School) Stumptown vs. Jitterbugs; (Park) Twist Drill vs. Pattersons. July 10—(School) Twist Drill vs. Stumptown; (Park) Machine Co. vs. Patteraona July 16— (School) Pulteraoiw vs. Stumptown; (Park) Machine «Co. va. Twist Drill. July 19— (Sehooi) Pattersons vs. Jitterbugs; (Park) Twirt Dr.ll vs. Machine Co. '• How Britain Dealth WithThe Magnetic Mine By a Naval Corresponded Magnetic mines are laid on tne sea bottom, and are only effective it ships passing over them are iruide the danger area of the explosion They are useless in depths of 300 feet or more, and are thus complem­ entary to the ordinary moored mines floating beneath the surface and de­ signed to fire on a ship striking them. The development and laying of magnetic mines forced Britain to provide special methods of clear­ ance over and above the ordinary sweeping of moored mines. As regards the antidote, much has recently been heard of “de-gaussing” belts fitted to ships of all types from trawlers to battleships, for the pur­ pose of neutralizing their magnetism and so rendering them immune from magnetic mines. Dr. Gaus?, one believes, was a Scandinavian pro­ fessor who died in the middle of th • 19th century; .but gave his name to the unit of magnetic flux, just as the names of Ohm and Ampere are now used in the technical language of electricity. The “de-gaussing” belt "or gii die, or “iD. G.” equipment, as it is now called, consists of a " number of strands of ordinary insulated cable pausing round the ship about the lev­ el of the upper deck, and energkej in a special way by an electrical current. It neutralises the perman­ ent magnetism of the vessel, so that she is able to pass over a magnetic mine without deflecting the needle and firing the charge. Total immunity against mines, magnetic or otherwise, can never be guaranteed. However, no ship fitted with the netw gear has yet been dam­ aged, while an officer responsible for Rs development expressed him­ self as being prepared to take a “de • gauased” ship oyer any number of magnetic minefi/ld% It should be added that the appara­ tus which was Suggested by the of­ ficers of one of His Majesty's Naval Esetabliahments, with the able advice and assistance of civilian scientist], was developed in less than three months from the time the need for it became apparent. William Lightheart, Beachville, Succumb* William Lightheart, a lifeloi g resident of Beachville, died from a heart attack in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Sunday, while he was talk­ ing to his brothers, Robert and Arth­ ur, who had come' to visit him. Mr. Lightheart had been ill for six weeks and when a heart condition de­ veloped he was taken to the hospital where he was thought to be. making good progress toward recovery when overcome by the second attack. lie was in his 63rd year. He was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Lightheart. Surviving are his wife and two- sons, Hailey, - of Woodstock, and Carmen at home; three daughters, Mrs. W. Thompson. Beachville; Mrs. James Shaffer, Salem and Miss Marcie, at home. There are also a grandchild, one sis­ ter, Miss Alice Lightheart, Vancouv­ er, and two brothers, Robert and Arthur Lightheart, both of Beach­ ville. The funeral was held from his residence, Tuesday afternoon. The funeral service was conducted atI 2.30 p. m., by Rev, W. G. Rose, of | Beachville United Church, with inter­ ment in Beachville Cemetery. THE CANXDA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY The eeet Trustis the m ae thet Fees of ExfcutoMOften the skill iCompany elfeet Trust Core utor. administration a»y other Executor,fixed, by the Court, experience of the Trust vings which make themoat economical Exec- Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELLManager.A. ROSS LITTLE, JL'-tak , Offirvt. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 Page 3 MEN’S SUITS - $27.50 Men and young men who krfbw what’s what in woollens, cut and tailoring are selecting their jew Spring Suits from this unusu­ally fine group at White’s. They’re designed in new 1940 styles that well dressed men favor. .'We cordially invite your inspection. .....................i— -------4-..................................... *27.50 SPRING TOPCOATS - $16.50 to $27.50 All carefully tailored ffcm good quality imported and domestic coatings. Mostly in the neh-ert raglan models. New patterns and colorings. Priced from..../............................................*16.50 to *27.50 MEN’S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS - $1.95 Tailored from food'wearing broadcloth in the popular lapel collar style. Attrac^ivefstripe patterns. Sixes 36 to 46. At *1.35 MEN’S flNE SHIRTS - $1.25z Smartly styled shirts tailored from good quality broadcloth. 'Neat stripe patterns. Sizes 14 to 17%. Each.....................................»1J15 MEN’S FANCY SOCKS - 39c pair Spring weight wool and cotton mixture with plaids, stripes and ■Hover patterns in Blues, Greens, Browns, Greys and Maroons. Sizes 10% to 11%. Pair........................................................................... The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Mrs Sam. Sherlock Was Trinity W. A. Hostess There were 25 members in attend­ ance at the regular meeting of group number one of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Sherlock, Oxford street Mrs. N. J. Daniel gave the Bible reading and interesting readings were contributed by Mrs. W. A. Neely, Mrs. W. S. Ashman and Mrs. Tbos. Sandick. A tea and coffee demonstration was then given by Miss Vera Kennedy. Assisting the hostess at the so- ial hour which followed the short busi­ ness session were. Mrs. Latham Gre­ gory and Mrs. Clarence Rutledge. Teacher—“Tommy, spell ‘needle’.” Tommy—“N-E-E-D-I-L.” Teacher — "Nonsense, Tommy, there’s no ‘i’ in needle.” Tommy—“Then what do you put the thread through?” MOUNT ELGIN ALL T H IS M d Westinghouse EXCLUSI TRB€-T€l CONTROL E. H. ALBROUGH RADIO and REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE WASHERS - MUSIC - RECORDS 4 Charles Street East Opp. Library IngeiyoU PHONE . IBS OAwi wisel y Westinghouse The May meeting of the UnitedWoman’s Aaaociation waa held onWednesday last, at the home of MissEdith James, with a good attendance.The early part of the afternoon was■pern in sowing quilt patches, after whkh the president called the meet­ing to order, which opened with a hymn, with Mrs. James Hartnett preriding at the piano. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison, afterwhich the Scripture lesson, Psalm 141, was read by Mrs. Dell Morris. The minutes of the last meeting werelead by the secretary, Mrs. F. C.Phillips. The roll call followed, also the treasurer’s report given by Mrs. A. IL Downing. The business periodfollowed and it was moved and «ec- onded that the ladies of the congre­ gation meet the first week in June at 10 o’clock to clean the church. Din­ ner will be served at noon, with Mrs. Small as table convener. A numberof other matters were discussed anddismissed satisfactorily. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction, afterwbich an enjoyable lunch waa served by the hostess andher assistants, Mrs. JoBiffe, Mrs, Lea- raon and Mr. Hartnett. A number of the' members of the Baptist congregation attended theSpring Rally of the Oxford Baptist Young People’s Unions held in theTillsonburg Baptist Church on Mon­day evening of last week. During the business session, the banner for at­tendance at the rally was awarded to the Mount Elgin Union, who had 100per c^nt attendance. The worship1 period was conducted by^the MountElgin group, with Mrs. E. Ritchie presiding at the piano and Mrs. Thos.Fright offering prayer. Murray Craw­ ford read the Scripture lesson. Rev. M. G. Cook who was recently extended a call to become paator ofthe Platteville and Washington Cir- cuit Churches, haa accepted the invi­tation. He succeeds Rev. A. H. Plyieyin the pastorate, who was extended acall to succeed Mr. Cook on the Mt.Elgin, Verschoyle and DerehamCentre Circuit. Mr. Plyiey was alsoaccepted, so the change will actually be an exchange of ministers. Thechanges will be effective the first Sunday in July, providing the trans­fer committee of conference aie agreeable.A number of members of the Young People’s League attended theYoung People's Rally at the Salford United Church on Wednesday oflast week. Rev. Max Smith of Lon­ don, was the main speaker.Miss Grieves, one of tne Public Health nurses'wfthe County of Ox­ford, paid an official visit to the public school on Friday of last week.As there were a number of pupils absent with chicken-pox, it will benecessary for her to make a returnvisit. Arbor Day was observed at thePublic School on Friday of last week and a general raking and cleaning upof the school yard took place and4 some trees were planted. The pupilsalso received their annual gift of small evergreen trees for home beau­tification. The three-act comedy drama, "TheGiri in the Fur Coat,” presented by the Newark Dramatic Club in theC. O. F. Hall on Friday evening oflast week, was much enjoyed. All took their parts in a very creditable manner, and all thofe who did notattend, missed a splendid evening’seafertaimncnt. The play was given under the auspices of the MountElgin Softball team. Lunch was served to the cast at the close of theevening. Mrs. Small was the guest speaker at the Mother’s Day service of theBaptist Church, Springford, on Sun­day last, and was entertained at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. MontroseMonk. We are ple&ed to report thatMaster Keith Johnson was well enough to return to his home onFriday of last week, following an operation for appendicitis in theTillsonburg Memorial Hospital, on the previous Monday. His friends Inthis community hope he is soon fully recovered. ♦ There was an attendance of 109 at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, May 12th, which wasin charge of the superintendent, Mr. Chas. Stoakley. with Mrs . JamesHartnett presiding at the piano. The usual Mother's Day programme' wasused, the theme of which was'“Hav­ ing Christ in our homes." The ser­vice was opened with quiet music after which appropriate hymns weresung-and the prayer was repeated inunison. The Scripture readings weregiven by the Misses Hildreth Bodwelland Eleanor Cassidy and this was followed by the responsive readings,ihe story, “Our Unseen Guest,” was told by Mrs. Charlie Scott in her us­ual capable way. The offering which is given to the Ontario ReligiousEducation Council, to help carry on its work, was taken up by GordonApecombe and Bert Stonehill. At the close of the lesson period, little MissJoan Osborne sang very sweetly an appropriate solo, accompanied at thepiano by Miss Edith James. The ser­ vice was closed by singing a hymnand the benediction. At the churehsendee in the evening, the pastor, Rev. M. G. Cook delivered a splen­did message in keeping with Mother’* Day and the choir sang two anthems,(Mother was Praying for Me/’ and "Watching at the gate for me,” ac­companied at the piano by Miss Edith James. On Sunday, May 19th, theQuarterly Service win be held and ths Sacrament of the Lord’s Supperwill be served at 10 o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at ITo’dock. Thu regular monthly meeting ofths public school teachers of Dere-jixnx Township, was held on Monday after four o’clock, at the SalfordPublic School, The president, Mr.Clayton Turner, was in charge ofthe meeting and the minutes and sec­ retary's work were in charge of Miss< Miriam Walker. This will be the lastmeeting of the school term. Mr. Douglas Carr of Ingersoll, will be the guest speaker at theTtoung People’s meeting this (Thurs­ day) evening. Mr. Carr wiU give atalk on his recent visit to India and the Holy Land. It is hoped there willbe a good attendance to hear the in­ teresting things the speaker willhave to tell. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Sirs. Will Robke of Dereham Centre, for theMay meeting'on Tuesday afternoon of this week.Mias Grace Jolliffe of Harriets- ville, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Miriam Walker was a week­ end visitor in London and at herhome in Beaconsfield. The proprietor of the dairy was angry, with one of his roundsmen. “Jones,” he stormed, “you’re a fool I” Surprised the man put down his can and looked ' at his employer questioningly. “.You had a complaint from Mrs. Snaggs,” went on the proprietor, Mr. Arthur Gilbert and Miss Mam­ie Franklin of Toronto, and Miss Vel­ ma Gilbert of Port Credit, wereweek-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. ...Miss Margaret Hartnett of Till-, -.“and she wasn’t at all satisfied with"soinnhbuurrcg*, wwaars aa wwpefelkk.-Aenmdl vviiwsiittonrr at;— - .._____________________________ her home here. * Mr. Robert Gilbert of Maple Grove,was a visitor on Bunday at his homehere.Mrs. Pierdom and children ofWoo dam, spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lome Jolliffeand Mr. Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten andMiss Phyllis Pile spent Tuesday of last week with relatives in Hamilton.Mr. Clayton Turner sptrnt the week-end at his home'in Fingal.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris of Ver- sehoyle spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett.Miss Sheila Fleming spent theweek-end with relatives in Ingersoll.Miss Grace Leamon of London Western University, was home for afew days last week. Born—On Monday, May 6th, atSt. Josephs Hospital, London, to Mr.and Mrs. Archie Turner, (nee Doris Shuttle worth), formerly of thisplace—a son, (James Elgin.) Mrs. WIN Prouse of Ingftsoll.spent the week-end .with relatives here.Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs, Ir-, -vine Young and Miss Doris Youngwere visitors on Saturday last, withMr. and Mrs. Harry Greason of Port Rowen.Mrs. Harry Greason and children, spent Tuesday of last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, Lome Jolliffe. An Irishman, hearing a rumor that hnx bank had suspended pay­ ment, rushed around to withdraw his money. "How would you like it?” asked the clerk. “In big Ulla or little ones?” “Oh, I don’t , want it-at all If you’ve got it,” replied the Irishman. “But if you haven’t I must have it.” / 7 ' your answer I” “Well,” said the puzzled milkman, “she was telling me as’ ow the milk was thin an’ ’ad got no cream on “Yes, and you, like a blithering idiot, told her it was as ‘right as rain’.” Ingersoll Shopping Da ys Friday - Saturday M ay 17 and 18 cial D iscount On nearly aH our lines ese (2) Special Days F.W. WATERS Jeweler'and Diamond Merchant SALFORD THE INGERSOLL TRIBtJNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1$, 1940Mr. Harley Atwood attended as adelegate the convention and banquetof the A. M. 0. S. Lodge in grant­ford on Saturday.Mrs. Martin Shelton was hoetoaefor the May meeting of the BaptistLadies Mission Circle, at her homeon Wednesday, which was largely at­ tended by members and visitors. At FORMAN’S Superior Store— Seed PotatoesPrince Edward Island Cobblers, No. 1.........New Brunswick Green Mountains. .............. Dutch Sett Onions...............................................:Let Us GiveYour Car a.$1.85 Just when you would ex- along comes Firestone and reduces prices on three popular lines of tires to the point where it would be absurd to look any further for tire bar­ gains. Now everybody cam afford F ir es tone quality. When you need GROCERY SPECIALS Wrapped Bread...............7c’.Io 5 lb. Pails Corn Syrup.......Is 24 lb. bag* Pastry Flour...JL* 1 Glass Bowl 1 Both >»1 Pkg. Super Suds i.....25a 5 Bars Colgate’s Toilet Soto1 Colored Glass Bowl Chocolate, White and Pink Marshmallow Biscuits, 15c lb. Pure Lard..............................9c lb. Fresh Peanut Butter, 2 Um . 25c Raisins with seeds......3 lbs. 25c No. 1 Creamery Butter....25e lb. uiurvil. MajrFewster, of Verschoyie andMjX Ina Weeks, of Mount Elgin, Xere Sunday visitors at the home ofthe former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. with’ For 25c Ifcat Specials >n Beef Pot Roasts— Ribbon Arm Roast*— Blue Ribbon Beef rtate, 12c lb. Stewing Beef ...........,.lbe lb.Sausage ...............2 lb., for 25c INSPECTED PORKPeamealed Rolls............. 19c lb Peamealed Back Bacon, in. piece ........ 23c lb. Fresh Shoulders o’ Pork, 19c lb.Fresh Loin o’ Pork...........24c lb.Boneless Veal Roast........20c lb.Schneider's Pork Sausage— Lawn Mowerik SHARPENED and REARED and see the genuine bar­ gains we can offer you. McDERMOlTS RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION On N o \ HIGHWAY AT BELL ST. GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac Gasoline FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No. 19 Highway at Harris St Ingersoll Phone 479 A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL "Aye, yon was a powerful dis­ course on thrift ye preached the Sabbath,'” said Donald to the mini­ ster after the service. "I’m glad ye were able to profit by it,” said the parson. ‘Profit! Why, mon, I would have sloshed ma saxpence into the platewi’oot a thought if it hadna been foryour providential words — theysaved me fourpence there and then.” NOW is the time to btfy Hardware and FENCE hostess being assisted by Mr*. Pey­ton Ranney, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Mr*. M. McMurray and Mr*. Carl Nance-hivelL The afternoon meeting wa* m change of the president, Mr*. P.M. Ranney and after the singing of a hymn. Mrs. J. M. Swance read thescripture lesoon and offered prayer. Toe minute* read by the secretary,Mrs. Harry Bartram were adopted and regular business transacted. MissAlberta Becker ha* offered herhome for the June meeting. The roll call wa* responded to by a fav­orite promise of God. Another hymn was sung, after which ihe topic on"Medical Missionaries" was ably tak­en by Mrs. George Baakelt and prov­ed to be both helpful and interesting. A pleasing solo by Mrs. Albert Quinnaccompanied by Mrs. B.’J. Jenvey was much appreciated. News fromthe Foreign Mission fields was readby Mrs. Carl Nancekivell and MissAlberta Becker read the Home Mis­sion News. The meeting closed witha hymn and prayer by Rev. H. A.Edwards. Mrs. W. H. Wilford ^f 1ar.d daughter, Mrs. Dopgla. ■on, and little daughter, filarloroato, were Sunday yisitIhe former’s son, ,Mr. :A/son and Mrs. Wilson. ; 1 Mrs. G. M. Nancekiv«t presidentof the Women’s Institute, was in Woodstock, on Monday, qhere she at­tended the Rotary Rays luncheon, at which representatives of the Wom­ en's Institute of Oxford County wereguests. The first ball game of the season»ii the public, school series was staged c-n Thursday after 4 o’clock, whenths Salford school played S. S. No..3, on their own grounds and weresuccessful by a high score.Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Thornton and jsons of London, were Sunday guestswith the latter’s mother, Mrs. S. P. Ranney. "Having Christ in Our Homes,”was the theme of the program *i»edin the Baptist Sunday School, on•Mother's Day.” The superintend­ent , 'Mr. Wilburn Nancekivell, pre­sided and Miss Esther Warren was .organist for the hymn numbers. Thescripture, taken from the Old andNew Testa mast, was read by Noreen Heeney and Dorothy Bowman. Arecitation was given by Gladys Holmes and group readings by HelenBrooks, Grace Swance and Nojrna Long and by Eula Warren, EdithWelt and Mary Baskett. A story, “Our Unseen Guest” was told byMt*. James Bragg. Charlie Edwards sang a solo, “My Mother’s Bible,”accompanied by hi? mother, Mr*. Ed­ wards. There was a large attend­ance and the school room was bright with spring flowers. At the reg­ular church service in the evening.Rev. H. A. Edwards, delivered a veryline address in keeping with Moth­er’s Day. Mr. and Mrs, B. McAlister, sonsDavid and Donald, were Sunday gue?ts with the former’s parents, atStafford ville. The May meeting of the Home andSchool Association, will be held onFriday evening, when Mr. Jack May­ berry. of Ingersoll, will be thespeaker.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners andtwo daughter* of Beachville, andMr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson and children of Burgessville, were Sun­ day guests with their parents, Mr.nad Mrs. Frank" Thompson.Mr .and Mt*. Ernest HaycSck,sens Murrayiand Maurice, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Nancekivell, and Mrs.Irene Fewster, were. Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Silverthorneai Dereham Centre.Marion Spencer, president of theBaptist Mission Band, presided for[he regular meeting on Sunday morn­ing, which opened with a hymn andprayer By Mrs. Max Almas, follow­ ed by the twenty-third Psalm repeat­ed in unison. The secretary Dor­ othy Bowman, read the minutes,which were adopted. Mrs. Fred Page conducted a questionnaire, on “Mis­sions” and afterwards told the story it Booker T. Washington’s mother,and sang a solo. “Let’s Wear u Flower Today.” Bouquets of flowerswere presented to each mother pres­ent by Mrs. Jenvey. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in. Exclusive Features of Rose Beauty Salon PERMANBNTS than just waves. and Styles to suit your that leave your and beautiful. an appointment PHONE 418 — Rose Beauty Salon 221 ThanMM St. S.( Ingersoll Oppo.it. Memorial School FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES SPECIALS FOR J SHOP IN Z INGERSOLL DAYS California SeedjX? Oradges, doiff. . .25c up Grapefruit../. .5 fof 25cPineal pies f .... 15c up Celery] CabbagLj Cucumber*, Aspara­ gus, Spil|>d>, Rhubarb. BOXES OF GARDEN PLANTS Pansies...................25c box E. D’ANGELO Phone 183 Cutting and CirciScistera] JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phon. 301J [LEANINC Trust your clothes to Ingersoll Dry Cleaners. Their newness will be carefully restored, creasesand pleats expertly press­ ed; no shrinkage. Keep Your Clothes Store thei us for the INGERSOLL DRY CLEANERS PHONE 495 For Pick-up and Delivery 83 THAMES STREET Maxwel l l aw n 1*8.25 to *1.00 Down *1.00 Per OR PAY $4.00 jrf MONTH GOODYEAR LAWN HOSE Corrugated SO' A A lengths with Couplings .WASHER SPRING TUNE-UP Tires SPECIAL GARBAGE CANS-................ Step-on Kitchen Waste Cans in colors Electric Lamps, 40 and 60 W att..... White Kitchen Ceiling-Units.................. ....................69c ........................96c ...........10c each $1.49 complete -C A R R 'S - INGERSOLL HAR D W A RE PHONE ■ 89 Giltoi itility. FURNITURE—Stoves, Sewing Phonographs, Washing S.M. DOUGLAS»Sons KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL When in trou »le call Accessories Service Truck It will prevent delay, expense and worry when you are ready for your holiday trip te Motor itteries Several open to buy Model Good Used Cars FOR GUARANTEED USED CARS SEE Odell & A lle n PONTIAC ■ BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE hamei Str Mt PHONE 122 Inger* CHOOSE Zurbrigg’s BREAD EVERY slice, morsel is of wholesome ishment and taste. The finest bread can be baked is by Zurbrigg’s and skilled bakers, with the most scienti­ fic equipment and the very finest of materials. Get it from our drivers or Phone 204 120 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 204 GREAT SA sses Special Value in ±*2 .9 8 Hats « BEEN LOOKING Coat* Regular to *12.95. Sixes 14 te20. ......*7.9 5 » Coats - YOU ARE SURE TO FIND FOR IN THIS - Dresses - UIl, DRESS OR HAT YOU HAVE N AND LOOK AROUND. NEW CAPTIVATING Frocks These sold previously to *10.95 and are the mwt striking fashions of this season. -Every Beautifully trimmed and finished *4.88 and *6 .88 SHOP EARLY FOR THESE Suits ' Tailor mad., mannish looking suite, English Wor»t.d Materials,Stripes, Tricotinna, Blacks, Navy*, S T *T~±... *16.50 PHANTOM No-Sha-Do - Never Run Hosiery ALL OTHER LINES AT REDUCED PRICES SALLY’S STYLE SHOPPE 121 Thames Street • INGERSOLL Phono U8J2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 Page 6SALFORDMr and Mr*. J. B. Garland,el Cun es, were visitor* with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest HEADACHES It may never have occurr­ ed to you, but perhaps,your headaches are caus­ ed by eye-strain. A thorough visual analy­ sis made by a specialzed refractionist, your TAIT OPTOMETRIST, wiU tell you the true condition of your EYES. Come with confidence to a firm that is fully quali­fied through year* of ex­ perience to give your eyesthe best attention avail­ able. Lomer'* sister, Mrs. Delbert Hay­cock. and Mr. Haycock, • n S.iuxrdaj.Mr. and Mr*. Charhe Gibwm. ofUoodatoek, spent Sunday with theirMr. and Mr*. Stanley Nancekivell, Here's Value Fo/ You ara being .old .‘INGERSOLL DAYS at unheard of price*. A fine .election ofi recent model* Plymouth Pontiac S Ford B C Dodge Sed Dodge Sed WTterreMSi-ndWeiinvst*ieiy l sr fdoaMUarl nyad.itl tyae dmdi eaBaCr arhimaautgretecea hn, ,dc oeeIfrdn e gmetIhrnosegno eylrlW ,a eionlinln­, BUILDING MATERIALS FARMERS!■pent Sunday at the borne of hergrandfather, Mr. Frank Puckett.Mr. and Mra. Frank Bowman, daughters Dorothy and Barbara, were■ on Sunday with the latter’s-, Mr*. R. E. Howard.and Mr*. Gordon Haycock andapn Clifford of Verachoyk,spent Sunday with the former’s par­ents, Mr? and Mm. Delbert Haycock. Mis* Gladys Nutt, of Woodstock,spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Georg* Nutt.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, daughter Hilesi arid son Jack, wereguests on Sunday with Mrs. "Gregg’s mother, Mrs. John Shelton, in Ingei-soll. Mrs. Arthun Kelly of Burgeasvile,is spending a few Bays at the homeof her father, Mr. Drwell Warren. The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Mission Sqciaty of the United Church, was held at the home ofMrs. R. R. Nancekiveli, with nine­ teen members and fourteen visitorspresent. Mrs. G. R. Nagle, the president, was in charge of the busi­ness period which was opened by singing “Help Somabody To-day,”after which the leadar read a poem "Sorry; How Much?”, and an article If you’re planning to Build or R the Mater' for HOME MODE TION1—Let ua supply Avoid theNightmare ofLast Minute Breakdowns LUMBER - ROOFING - CEMENT and BUILDI SUPPLIES Let Us Service your Tr Machinery Now... c us t o m CHOPPING SHUR-GAIN ^hicl/starter, Growing Mash and Feeds and Fann yon have troie Genuine McCormiof-Deering Parts in stock all times 4 SEE <|UR DISPLAY OF NE1IMPLEMENTS ying Machines Corn Machines Milking Machines WILFRED S. ASHMAN McCORMICK-DEERING - INTERNATIONALHARVESTER AGENT 41 King Street West INGERSOLLn . . .$225 J. FRANK FULTON .........$100 .........$275 .........$459 ...........$625 uarantee THE 252 Du nd** Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer and Jewett Limited Dodge A DeSoto FOR SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS — B E t F —POT ROASTS.......................A ..... ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST... .ROUND STEAK..............Z ................ SIRLOIN STEAK............/................. PORTERHOUSE STEAK................\ _P o r k ­ .lb. 16clb. 22c .lb. 20c .lb. 22c ,1b. 22c I"Sorry; How Much? , and an articleon the same thought The secretary’s, and treasurer's reports were approv- j ed as read. Mrs. F. Wilson read aletter from the Presbyterial Litera­ ture secretary, regarding orderingthe annual report. It was decided to have the president and 3rd vice-presiden* arrange for a speaker for next meeting, which is to be held atthe home of Mrs. J. R. Barnett, in Ingersoll. Mrs. Albert Quinn took| charge of the program, the theme of I which was Christian Stewardship.After a hymn had been sung, theleader read the call to worship andseveral portions of scripture wereread by different members, afterwhich the leader led in prayer. Mrs.Cecil Wilson gave the chapter of thestudy book pertaining to the col­leges. The heralds responding were Mrs. W. Anscombe for Indians inCanada, Mrs. R. B. Cumming for new Canadians and Mrs. Fred Wilson forChina. Letters which had been sent to Mrs. Trouse, the Presbyterial Sup­ply Secretary, were read expressing the appreciation for the bales sentfrom this Presbytery, one from Nel­ son House and one from Stockholm,Miss Zerefa Smith brought several of her pupils to the meeting andthey gave a splendid dialogue whichwas appreciated. The meeting clos­ ed with prayer by Mrs. C. C. Gill. Asocial period fonbwed, when Mrs. Nancekivell and Mrs. Hutchinsonseived 'refreshments. Following the regular SundaySchool Session at the United Church, 205 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218 Phone 209 the Mother’s Day program was car- ___......___._________ ried out at the Church service, in on U>c theme of the ‘_____charge of the Sunday School supenn- | given by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Undent, Mr. Fred Peck, the address | infant baptismal service was solem- I and Mrs. Austin Wilson and Marion,- - "Home” being I nixed by Rev. R. B. Cumming, when I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklumming. An | Diana Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. | Gibson were baptized. » » Next to a New Car a ^SHELTONIZED'* Car is Best « « Sam Says f r esh HAM \.............[........................ lb. 20cSHOULDER A .........J......................lb. 18c LOIN CHOPS . A ... Z .................................................lb. 22c TENDERLOIN . . V Z ...................................................lb. 32c FULL LINE OF COOKED and CURED MEATS Prompt Delivery - Please Order Early — PHONE 88 F. H. KERR 16 King Street West SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS Butcher Ingersoll VISIT Marge’s Wool Shop SOMETHING NEy/ GIRLS’ KNEE-h /sOX YOUllXOIM CORTI E JEWELRY Men’s Work *1.98 Ini SEpxetrcaia l $1.39 YOU ALWAYS SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP AT THIS STORE PHONE - 267J Marge’s Wool Shop 78 Thame* St. Phone 434J2 Solid Leathor WORK BOOTS OXFORD CLOTHING STORE 1* Tfc—s* S tr e e t __________. _______Phon* 305W SILK MEN'S WORSTED S UITS *22.50 $16.95 YOUNG MEN’S S UITS ?.^JTf2.95 MEN’S BLACK OR BXtSwN OXF< CLEARING *3.95 $2 .89 Mefctfs HATS $1.19 SOX pX15< BIB OVERALLS Running Shoes Pair 75C Shop Apron* 44c LI IERY WOOLS Just arrived — DUR SUMMER STOCK OFBEACH WEAR AT BOTTOM PRICES C A R S Sheltonized 'Shop In Ingersoll Days' lek Offered In THIS BIG SALE Here are a few f ich to take your pick WILLYS Visit our Used Car Sale* Lot opposite New Idea Furnace* Limited, Thame* Street. Here you will find many ’’SHELTONIZED” Used Car* and Truck*. Big Stock of all Popular Models and M ak es! SIX—1939 FORD V-8 STANDARD TUDORS TWO—1939 FORD V-8DELUXE TUDORS TWO—1938 FORD V-8 STANDARD TUDORS 1938 . FORD V-8 COUPE - 1937 FORD V-8 DELUXE FORDOR With Radio TWO—1937 FORD V-8 STANDARD TUDORS 1936 FORD V-8 STANDARD TUDOR 1935 FORD V-8 STANDARD TUDOR V-8 TUDOR □RD V-8 'TUDOR 32 ADSTER 1936 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1935 4 HUDSON SEDAN 1933 PONTIAC COACH 1932 BUICK SEDAN 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN 19 STA - TRUCKS - TWO 1936 FORD V-8 2 TON TRUCKS 157" Wheel Base, Stake Bodies 1929 FORD A ONE TON TRUCK 1937 FORD V-8 2 TON TRUCK 167" Wheel Base, Dual Rear Wheels, Chassis and Cab 1936 CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK, STAKE BODY 1936 FORD V-8 LIGHT DELIVERY Enjojt a d/uble decker \coryb of ill Dairy >eam ’•Serve it for iummcr deaaert INGERSOLL DAYS SPECIAL Pint Brick............20c each or .................2 for 35c SEVERAL LOW PRICED CARS We have a number of cars of varioua makes—Coupes, Coaches, Sedans. If you want a car cheap come and take your pick. Priced from. .. .$26 to $75 Horses'.for sale 3 Fine Horses If you are in the market for horses, don’t fail to see us. 1929 FORD MODEL A*s We have a number of 1929 Model A Fords. All are in good running order. Here are cars that will provide cheap transporta­tion for hundreds of miles. Priced from. ■ $100 to $125 McVITTIE & SHELTON U d CORNERKING and OXFORD STREETS FORD SALES and SERVICEINGERSOLL, ONTARIO Phone134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 1«, 1940 Films Developed FREE! I Present this coupon wRh your next roll of film and | | we will develop it FREE, you pay for the prints only. ( This offer expires June 30th. . ALL PHOTO-FINISHING GUARANTEEDFASTEST SERVICE ANYWHERE C. A. LOVE PHONE 72 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL I ........■■■.......■■■..........—LIE ■■■■■■■ I James A. Cole Laid To Rest The funeral of James A. Cole was held on Wednesday afternoon, May bth, from the family residence, 225 Wonham street, to Ingersoll Rural cemetery, and -was attended by many friends from Elont, Toronto, London and other centres as well as Inger- icil. Among these were business friends from firm* with which dccea- ed had carried on business over a considerable term of years. Ser­ vices were conducted by Rev. H. E. 'Merifield, rector of St. James’ An­ glican church. Flower bearers were employees of the James A. Cole Furniture Co. There were many floral pieces in evidence. The pal! bearers were: Messrs. R. A. Stone, H. G. Hall, John Blakely, Frank Smith, William E. Cragg, Dr. L. W. Staples. At a college examination a pro­ fessor asked: “Does the question embarass you?” "Not at all, sir,” replied the stu­ dent, “not at all It is quite clear. It is the answer that bother me!” PUTNAM LOOK!OVER YOUR OLD d FURNITURE, THEN CA1L US We Pay CASH For Used Furniture, Stoves, Phonographs. SewStg Mach­ ines, or you may exchange for New Merchandised S. N, DQtlGLAS AND SONS KING ST. E t INGERSOLL PHONE - as NEW FURNITURE STOVES LpWE BROS. PAINTS SUNWORTHY WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES ■ CURTAINS INLAID LINOLEUMCemented to your floor, Th, W. M 8. met in the SundaySchool on Thursday last with a goodattendance.Tne ehureh service will be held at11 a.m., next Sunday. Rev. J. G.Barnard will have charge.Sunday School wiH be held at 9.46 am. next Sunday, and follow­ ing Sunday*.Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane ofMoaaley, have taken up their resi­ dence here. Mrs. Lane is ill at thetime of writing. We hope for her a jpeedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins ofSudbury, spent a few days visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Erwin. Mr. Hodgins has returned home. Mrs. Hodgins is re­maining for a few weeks visiting with friends.Mrs. II. Devine has returned to her home in Ingersoll after spendinga few days visiting with her brotherMr .Walter Meatherall and Mrs. Meatherall and other friends here.Mr. .inti Mrs. Frank L. Atkin» were recent visitors with the former’scousin, Mrs. James Gay and Mr. Gay and family at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. James Beer and son, Russell, visited with friends m Ing­ersoll on Sunday. Mias Ludia Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaw. Ra-h.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyJohnston at Crampton on Sunday. Mrs. D. Crosset and daughter,Miss Ruby Crossett of Aylmer, visit­ ed with friends here on Thursday.Mrs. Duchema ofs St. Catharines, returned home on Sunday afterspending some time, with Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen.A number of neighbors and friendsgathered at the churc^i on Fridayevening bidding farewell to Mr. andMrs. Fred Couch and Miss Eleanor, who have moved to their new homein Dorchester, and presented them with a beautiful reading lamp ando.her articles, and to Miss Eleanor a fancy umbnello and pprse. Thechoir also presented them with a gift, the presentation being made by.Mrs. A. Wallis and Miss Margarei George, and Miss Myrtle Hutchesonreading the address. A short pro­ gram was presided over by Rev'J.jG.Barnard, consisting of .peechfs ai'd music. Mr. and Mrs. Couch andEleanor made very fitting replies, after which lunch was served, and allparted wishing Mr. and Mrs. Couch and Eleanor happiness in their newhome. «■ Mr. and Mrs. John Trebble ofVenmiller, have returned home after spending some time visiting withtheir daughter, Mrs. W. Clayton and Mr. Clayton.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson and family of London, visited with Mr.John Hutcheson on Sunday. in London. Miss Westgate, Miss Buncan andMr. McLarking of Watford, and Mr. Englebreth of London, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton and daughter of Woodstock, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton on Sunday.Mr. Allen Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Hossshk of Woodstock, spentSunday. Ofith Mrs. Skinner. Mr, and Mrs. Ja*. Howgwro andfanny of Woodstock, spent Sunday vidting with Mr. and Mrs. Th os..Kettlewell. Mr. , and Mrs. Frank Stimmers ofCorinth, visited with friends here on Thursday, and also attended the sur­prise party for Mr and Mrs. Fred Couch.A Mother’s Day service was held <n the United Church here on Sun­day evening with Rev. J. G. Barnardin charge. A mother's. day choir furnished the special music. The beautiful floral tributes were sup­plied by the Wallis family, in re­ membrance of their mother, the lateMra. Kidman Wallis, also by the W. A. and others.The Young People’s Union wiilmeet in the Sunday School rooms this (Thursday) evening.Seeding is now completed and the farmers are busy getting ready for Mrs. O. W. Fenton spent the week- i corn.end with Mr. and Mrs, John Fenton 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank George and INGERSOLL CADETSHIGHLY PRAISEDAT INSPECTIONProgram Was Postponed FromAfternoon to Evening And Was Carried Out In Thayer Arena. The annual inspection of the Cadet Corp* of the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute, was postponed on a- count of rain from Wednesday afternoon, May 8th to that evening and was held in the Thayer Arena. The cadets all looked very smart in their blue uniforms and all were keyed to the highest pitch of in­ terest in die Job they were expected to do during the inspection. Captain A. T. Brown, G.S.O. 3, of Military Distrist, No 1, London was the in­ specting officer. The program included first the march past, with Capt. Brown taking the salute; company, platoon and tection drill an exhibition of sig­ nalling and a display of physical training and pyramids, in charge of Mr. W. Currie Wilson of the teach­ ing staff. The cadet corps were in charge of Major J. C. .Herbert, cadet instructor of the I. C. I. The company commander was Rus­ sell Hall, and others in charge of the various sections were: Platoon com­ manders, Bruce Borland, Carl Eidt, Ronald Bigham, Bill Stone; platoon -ergeanta, Bob Wilson, Percy Gill, Bill Sage, Stuart Thuurtell; drummers, George Schaefer, Kenneth Graydon, Don Sivyer; signalling sergeant, Har­ old Wakefield; physical training leader, Llerwellyn Cade. Capt. Brown highly commended the work of the cadets, at the close of the inspection. He stated he wus delighted with their appearance and with their attention to the dis­ charge of the marching and form­ ation. He extended hearty con­ gratulations to their instructors. Principal C. L. Bole of the I. C. I. and J. Ferris David, chairman of the Board of Education, spoke brief­ family of Tillfonburg, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Cornish and family of Os­ trander, and Mr. and Mrs. Patienceand daughter of Thamcsford, were Sunday visitors with Mr.-and Airs.M. L. Cornish. Mr. Kenneth Rath of Crampton,spent Mother’s Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath. ly, congratulating the cadets on their who arranged the lights at the arena splendid showing. Appreciation, was and to F. S. Newman for loan of also voiced to the Public Utilities, chairs. SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 17th and 18th Penman's Hosiery 95* and *1.49 5 0* high as 98c. While they 39* 7 To 12 YEAR DRESSES Fitted rtyle, bolero jacket*, plain,PASSMORE’S<1 AA £ 1 E Adark ccflored or dainty patterns......yl.uV Ct l.uZ/ THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES PHONE 447 ._______ 1S3 THAMES STREET~_________ Silks in pastel shades, in floral de­ signs. Patents in dark Hiades— Here is a real snap. 2 to 6 -years, Celanese and Taffeta Dresses in assorted styles and colors. These dresses £ials in w e ls ’J -------- —wildcolors, checked design JEXTRA SPECIALS 3 9 * RAYON and COTTON Lunch Cloths Fast Color* Overall diced pattern. Assortedcolors. Special .............. 1 SILK TAFFETA FROCKS Smart dressy frock for better wear, Cl 0Awhite and pastel shades, 7 to 12 years,........ ■ m —m *i,*—i. mi—a , i i MESH Dish Cloths Good generous design. Colored *> IC C borders. Stock up at this low price *■ *'*• A w ' You'll Be Pleased With Our Selection of spring and summer Frocks New Shipment* Arriving Weekly • SHAN RAYS - > SPUNS • CREPES - • TINC LINGS 2 .9 8 Print and Slub Cotton FRO CKS $1.00, $1.59, $1.98 Large Assortment Children's Dresses PANTY STYLE Pairty Dresses, Sizes 1, 2, 3, dainty print, Q C Cwhite collars......a 4 to 6 years PANTY STYLE SIufr Broadcloth Percale, smoked yokes, pleatedstyles— 89%98*,»U9 BabyBonnets FACTORY ODDS Broken sizes, Celaneseand Crepes, pink, blue, and white. Limitedquantify— Extra Special . 15* Slub Blouses Ladies* size to fit up to"40. Extra good values. Colors of green, blue,pink and white. Girls’ in same shades. Sizes LADIES' . 89* GIRLS' ... 7 9* Factory Clearance In 2 to 6 years Dresses LINGEHIESlips That will (land a hot ironMade of suede taffeta. Have new circular skirtand camisole top. Sizes 32 to 30. Colors of white b ^vy *1.00 SATIN STRIPE SLIPS 32 to 40, Lace Trim' $1.00 SATIN STRIPE, RAYOJpKNIT Panties Medium, Large. -------Irpadcloth Pyjamas Boy Styles/Gay Colors, PA d»1 n oL., Flowered and Plain <pl.D^ ■ FREE Coupons With Every 50c Spent In Our Store INGERSOLL DAYS Hand Bags Patents and Silks Penman's Anklets and Crew Socks For Ladies and Children BABIES' Pink, whiet, blue. Size* 4 to 6. OTurn over top ...................................*4w CHILDREN'S Lutex tops, plain and striped. O ££C Sizes 6% to ...................... CREW SOCKS For ladies and children, striped for......29* to 39* CostumeJewelry ON SALE Bracelets, Necklaces, Lapel Clasps, etc.— Half Price NEW STYLE ORGANDY Aprons Special Value 25* PENMAN’S SHEER, CLEAR. LOVELY ” 4 thread chiffon, 6thread ‘Jervice— 69* 2 Pair..........$1.35 3 Thread Chiffo $1.00 Quality Crepe $1.00 Printed Cotton* For practical wear.Size* 14 to 20.Wrap around style. ♦L59 and *1.98 Seenecken Flowered de­sign*. Zipperdosings. Sizes $3.95 aid $435 CaarWwkk Size*Medium an d Large. Whiteuid rose only-S3*S THB INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1640 Page 7BANNER North Oxford W. M. S. A well-attended meeting of the North Oxford W, M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. J. Knox on Tuesday .evening last, with the president, Mrs. H. Leonard in charge The Bibie reading was gi’en by Mrr. F. Arm­ strong and Mrs. George Huntley of­ fered the opening prayer. Plans were made for a tea and home cooking sale to be held early in June. Mrs. Snell delighted her audience with a vocal solo and Mrs. Leonard read articles by Miss Gibbs and Mrs. Gehnan, missionaries to China. Mrs. William Sutherland gave the Glad Tidings prayer and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland read a chap­ ter from the study book, “Moving Millions.** Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social period which followed the program. “Have you heard what the Nasis have hung on the Siegfried Line?” “No, what?” “A notice—‘No Gamelin allowed here’.” “Then how can we break through?” ‘Gor only knows.” SAVE ON THAT NEW SUIT/ BY PLACING YOUR OR/ER NOW We expect an ADVANCE IN PRICE shortly and the man who buys now is wise.\ / Suits tailored to your measure $25-00 — You will enjoy shopping at — BARTLETT'S The death of Mrs. Catherine Dun-daa. atJww of Moses Dundas, occurr­ed suddenly at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. David Calvert, ofBanner, on Wednesday. Mrs. Dundaswho was in her 8®th year, spent mostof her life in the Banner district, llv.mg on the third coneesaion of NorthOxford for many years. She was anactive worker tn the church andtaught in the Sunday School for a number of years. Surviving are fourdaughters, Mrs. David Calvert, Mrs. William Breen of Ingersoll; Mrs.Henry Bobier of California and Mrs. Jack Cufford of Baachville, and oneson, Chartee of Embro. The funeral service which was held in BannerChurch was largely attended. Rev. J.Barnard conducted the service, assisted by Rev. T. Lindsay of theDorchester Anglican Church. Mr. Frank Rickard of Dorchester, ren­dered an appropriate solo. The pall­ bearers who were members of herformer Sunday School class, were:Messrs. Dallas Sutherland, FrankLeslie, Wilburn Hammond, CalvinSutherland, Roy Gordon and George Bruce. Relatives from a distancewho attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tinney and daughterof Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Tinsey and Mr. Henry Tinscy ofRemond .Michigan, and Mr. Harvey Dundas and Mr. Ed. Dundas ofClendeboyg.The regtdar meeting of the W. A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Barnard to-day, (Thursday.)Mias Beatrice Calvert of Wood-stock, spent a few days last week atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. D. Galvart-The trustees of thd Banner Ceme­tery and their wives, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundason Wednesday^eveni^. At the ciosc of the business, meeting, lunch wasserved by the hostess and a social time was enjoyed by all.We are glad" to report that Mr.George Leslie is Approving favorably alter his recent operation.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little and family of Embro, visited on Sundaywith friends and relatives'here. A number from here attended thetervice held in the Metropolitan Uni­ ted Church, London, when Dr. T. Z.Koo of China, gave an interesting address on, “The Christian in a War-Torn World.” Mr. and Mrs. John Weir of Inger­soll, visited on Friday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutherland.Miss Helen Calvert ofTorest, andMiss Mildred Calvert of London,.<pent the week-end at the homo oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cal­ ve it.Miss Mabeb»Bevens of Dorchester, visited on Sunday with her au.bt,Mrs. C. Ingram. The majority of farmers in thiidistrict have completed the seeding. Mrs. Ensyn and Miss Eva Dundasof London, spent the week-end withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mis, S.J. Dundas:Mrs. James Hutcheson has beenspending some time with her motherMrs. Boxall of Putnam. Mrs. Ed. Couch and daughter,Irene, of Woodstock, visited recently with the former’s mother, Mrs, A.Hues ton. Mrs. C. Robbins spent the week­end with her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Carmichael of Ilderton.Mother’s Day services were obser­ ved in the church on Sunday. Mr.Barnard gave a splendid address and the mother’s choir rendered the en­them, “The Old Fashioned Meeting.” tie of Drumbo.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughs andfamily spent Sunday at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spent Sunday visiting friends in London. Control Of The- SnowballAphid In Early Springr Esch year snowfall bushes are at­tacked by the rnuhall aphid. Tinsinsect pa<yM>s the winter in the eggi*a*e, the eggs being laid at the ban-,of the terminal buds. Hatcnmgtakes place very early in ths seasonand as noon as the lips of the buds show green, clusters of the insects may be seen congregated on the now leaf tissue. This is the time whez spraying is most effective. Nicotine snip bate is probably the moat suit­ able insecticide. It should be use! ait the rate of three teaspoons to each gallon of soapy water. The firrt application is made as soon as the tips of the buds show green and re­ peated sprayings «hoald be casricd out at intervals of three days until all the aphids are killed. Probably three applications will be enough. For best results, spray on a waim, calm day when tb-\ sun is shining. The key to success lies in getting ti»e first sprays op early. Don’t wait until the leaves begin to unfold, for curling quickly takes place affording the aphids adequate protection fromany sprays and dusts that may be applied at that time. SEEOUR WINDOW FORBARGAINS IN POTTERY“INGERSOLL .DAYS”Visit our Greenhouses fog Choicest Selection of BOX PLANTS All Hearthy Stock from Select Seeds \Let us put irt your flower beds JAMES BAXTER — FLORIST — Telephones:—Store, 278W Greenhouses, 339 Pyrethrum sprays arc suitable for use against the snowball aphid and, if preferred, may be substitute! for nicotine. There are many of ihese preparations available which can be secured from most seed houses or hardware Mores. Full directions re­ garding dilution and method of ap­ plication will fa found on the con­tainer. However, with these insect­icides, also, only the sprays applio" early in the spring will give effectivecontrol. MOSSLCY E TIME COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES US FOR FREE >TI MATES HENRY OGDEN BUILDER Chute, Street W, 1 CONTRACTOR INGERSOLL Misa Irene Barr of London, spentthe week-end.at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson At­ tended a shower for Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Lamb at Springfield on Fridayevening. We extend sympathy to,Mr. R. J. Jelly inxthe death of his sister, Missf. Jelly at Galt, who was a former resident of Mossley. A number fromhere attended the funeral which washeld at the Dorchester AnglicanChurch on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bates ofHarrietsville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Earle Rowsei * .(Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson were Mr.Alonzo of HarriatevDle, and Mr and Mrs. Howard Arthur of •Springfield.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday wifi herjmother, Mrs.0. Ward.Messrs. Ralph Yenning and Earle Bowse spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs .Richard ; Demaray of Belmont.Sunday guests at thfe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnkod were Mr. andMrs. Arthur Huntington of Toronto; Mr. and Mre. R. A. (Huntington ofLondon and Mr, Sko. Johnson ofLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Willianf Narthmore pf Salford, spent Sunday at thenome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Northmore. Mr, and Mrs. Wray Hutchison andfamily of Brownsville, spent Sunday at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. Dan,Cornish. Miss Marjorie Sinclair of Lyons,spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith. A special Mother's Day service was * observed in the church on Sundaymorning at 11 o'clock, with Rev. Mr.Barnard in charge, and a special mother's choir with Mrs. H. Ford atUm piano. A vocal trio, consistingof Miss Helen Smith, Miss ShirleyBarker and Miss Kai Robbins, wasalso enjoyed.. A baptismal service ■was also held, combining with themother's day service. / —Sunday guests at the home of Mr.' add'Mra. John Hurkur were Mr. andMrs. Irvin Brooks haw of Port Stan- I ley; Mr. and Mn. Ernie Rudd ofI I ■■ a.dsii and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leek-a Pl««6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1640LAST TIMES TODAY“THE LIGHT THAT FAILED” - Ronald Coleman “EMERGENCY SQUAD” ♦ William Henry FRIDAY and SATURDAY—MAY 17-18 NEWS BIG DOUBLE BILL CARTOON Come fee her I *Usbtrt *NetCUKMiNGS * GREY ♦GLORIA JEAN MNDlR-rUP PRESTON FOSTER ELLEN DREW ANDY DEVINE WILLIAM HENRI DORCHESTER The annual A. Y. P. A. banquet oi St. Peter's church, was held Wed­nesday, May 8th. The tables wereprettily decorated with spring flow­ers and a blue and fwhite colour scheme was 'carried throughoutthe loom. Following the banquet* a programme was presented- Thetoast to the A. Y. P. A. was propos­ed by Betty Clendinning and re­ sponded to by Frank Rickard. Helen Rickard proposed a toast to the keen competition in most cases taking into consideration the age of thedogs and the heavy snows of the pastwinter, which hindeit training. Thistrial was open to dogs born on orafter January 1, 1939. JuM toshow how popular these little dogsart becoming, there were compotj-| tioni here from Buffalo, Hamilton.I Uoodatock, Beachville, Rodney,I Windsor and Detroit, also dogs be-longing to local breeders. Therewere 30 in all divided evenly in twoclasses, 13 and 15 inches. The dub will be holding their all age trialearly in October. It will be athree-day trial. The death occurred on April 29thof Ezra Newell, at his late home,10th concession of Strathroy, in his78th year. Mr. Newell was born in North Dorchester, son of Alex­ander Newell and Lorena Demaraj, going to the Township of Adelaidewith his parents at the age of five. Thirty-two years ago, he took up hisresidence at Hanley, Sask., going back to Strathroy two years ago andhad lived retired since that time.Shortly after his return to Strathroy. Mr. Newell and his wife celebratedtheir- golden wedding anniversary. Besides his wife he is survived by twobrothers, Frank Newell of Corunna and Asa Newell of Adelaide Town­ship. The funeral with Masonic rites was held from his residence,10th concession, Strathroy, on Wed­ nesday, with Rev. A. J. Smale ofStrathroy United Church officiating. Interment being made in StrathroyCemetery. A meeting was held in B. R. Barr’soffice, Dorchester, on Wednesday evening for the purpose of organ­ izing a enTf dub. F, Shelton of theOntario Department of Agriculture branch in London, was present andalso C. Hunt of London representing the Kiwanis Club. This Club spon­sored the calf club and donated many prizes for the winners of same. are: president, Frank Hunter; vice-president, Fred Crockett; secretary­treasurer, Gordon Ferrar. About 20young men have joined tne club and it is expected more names will yet •be added. Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spentThe officer! appointed for the year i tthhee wweeeekk--eenndd wwiitthh hhfiis parents, Mr.guests and to this George Torrence for the newly organized calf club J and Mrs. Chas. Hunt.replied. Prof. James Tai man of Western University was the gue^tspeaker. In a very interesting and instructive manner fie told the storyof the very earliest beginnings of the church in Canada. Musical num-betn-Were given by Connie Thornhill, ■Dorothy Jervis and Margaret Rick­ard, Betty Thomas and Shirley Boles contributed dancing numbers.The banquet brought to a close an­ other successful year of A. Y. P. A.history. Thames Valley Beagle Club heldtheir first annual spring derby Ural at their running grounds, northeastof Dorchester recently. There was -----AR E Y O E B (//L D /^G i <?/? R E P A IR I N G Ps" IT9 J I 11 .1 L H JNEW BATHROOMSNEW ROOFS. HARO 0 FLOORS,iQI NEWS Representative Phone 112W Ontario** Mott Beautiful Ballroom SHORT HUMPHREY BOGART • GLADYS GEORGE • JEFFREY LYNN ntANK Mt HUGH - PAUL JAMES PRISCILLACAGNEY* LANE •TH* MONDAY and TUESDAY—MAY 20-21 MATINEE, MONDAY, 2.30 TWO BIG FEATURES Stratford Casino BALLROOM DANCING every/ Tues. - Tbrurs. - and Holidays — a Nd — The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOPSUNDAY SPECIAL Full Course / C A C Chicken Dinnea^ Catering to Private Parties BaYiqucts and WeddingsAfternoon Teas a Specialty H. NOE 32 In N g o e x n o o n l ! St. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—MAY 22-23 MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, 2.30 COMEDY BIG DOUBLE BILL ACTION The ERNSTJLUBITSCH NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about’ the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the safe oy, see - - NINOTCHKA a ykxnvlinldiiiin N|dyer nciuu iioOGLAS UCLMWI :s. “TELEVISION SPY” ACTION - THRILLS - MYSTERY Post Office Hours• For Victoria Day Post Master S. A. Gibson announc­ es the following hours will be observ­ ed at the Ingersoll Post Office on Victoria Day, Friday, May 24th, 1940: General delivery, stamp wicket, registration and money order dep‘.., will be open from 10.00 a.m. 12 noon.~ Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The rural mails will be delivered. The two street letter box collections will be made, starting at 5 p. m. instead of 5.30 p. m. The last mails will close at 6 p. m. on this day. The front doors of the Post Of­ fice will be open from 7 a. m. to THURTELL'S -Post Office Drug Store" 1* SALE of Pepiodent Antiseptic......2 fo Colgate Tooth Powder......2 fc BARGAINS I 50c Dorleo Cold Cream L_|L C A_ 40c Tratuped Skin PackUOlU duC £ riw’fesr....both 59c CPTC eiucocK R IST S■ M tr-m i LONDON, ONTARIO When Down To SHOPPING ... Be sure to refreshjyourself at our fourttain—or nave After­noon Tea'hcfore J>u go home. “TAS1TY SPECIALS ever y Da y” Always demand IngeraolLProducts BIGHAM'S Candies - Ice Cream BIGHAM’S TEA ROOM 144 Thames St. Ingersoll 50c Tek Toothbrush....................29c lOc'Cake* Vinolia Castile........,25c 75c Giant Krubchen Salts.. Khovah Salts with Free Ti 50c Mennen Shave Cream S .’S #........both 47c CAMERAS • KODAKS *2.40, *2.75, $3.00, $3.75, $8.50 Tooth Paste both 59c Treet Razor with 2 Blade,both 25c both 49c FRrr * With $1 Hypopboiphate* __, ...S . Tonie 7ge Children., Bl.-Tonic O ...C U -. F R E E | THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store 108 THAMES ST FREE DELIVERY PHONE 51 ICE Mason’s Pure Water Artificial Ice delivered in Ingersoll daily. Full Cake 25c Half Cake 13c Prices at the plant— 20c and 10c Phono 313 MASON’S-Ingersoll » "S h o p In In g er s oll D a y s" « YOU CAN BUY AT WILFORD'S and SAVE MONEY FREE PRIZES— Coupons with Your Purchase —FRET PRIZES Safe Blouses Plaid Silk, Sheers, Stripes and Cotton. Fancy Sport Styles. All New. SI OQRegular to $1.95. Special ................ Ladies' Knitted Wool SuitsExtra fine Botany Wool, nice shades, 3 piece. Very useful and give good wear. 4 0Regular $10.95 ............................... . String Suits Smart styles, new shades, washes and noXrush finish. SO AC ^Regular $3.95 for .........................' £.3 3 Spring Suits Navy Blue Cheviot finish suiting with stripes,well made, smart styles. SC 31 Q Regular $8.95 for ..........................Alio One Flannel Suit LONG HOUSE COATS American Fancy Prints, ea 1ARegular $2.98, for................................*pZ.13 Smocks and Ar'ist Coats, mwRegular to $1.29, for.........................frl.UV 72 in. Sheeting * “Bleached Sheeting, fine even ji thread. 59c for ......................-.................. Pillow Cotton 42" Circular Linen Finish.Sale Price ....................................................w M TUSCAN NET Ivory Tuscan Net. New designs. a a A Special .............................................................Zol Window Shades, White, Cream, Green.l 3 x 6 complete. rA?For only ...................«,................................... SILK GARMENTSLadies* Lock-Knit Slips..... . .$1.00 Silk Vests, 49c Silk Bloorrters, 49c Silk Slips, 32-42..............................59c Fancy Panties, etc..............j^...50 c Rubber Panties on sale............ .15c Sport Suits Wool Sports Suits in plain shades or fancyjacket and plain skirt. Very SO 3 0 smart. Regular $11.95, for........... New Prints Reg. 19c Reg. 25c 15c 19c 37 in. Factory Cotton Fine even thread. 17$ Regular 22c for .................................... Bath Towels Mauve, Peach. Green. Plain <9QCshades. Reg. j»c each, for...........ZU • Co- A REAL SNAP 25 Frill/d Curtains, assorted colors, etc. W ..’^..........................’1 .09 Brass Rods....................................... . 10c BILK GARMENTS For Stout Figures ..69c to $1.00 s KicJtnic Silk Bloomers, O.S., d» 1 CO.with pleats, for .......... q Jl.OJz (Regular range at.............39c, 59c SALE DRESSES 20 Crepe Dresses, plain and OCX fancy. Reg. $3.95, for.............................■d5.*S3> New Washable Porch SI CODresses, to $1.98, for...............*...........*1.0 if * Ready to Use SHEETS Fine quality and hemmed, toodsize, Regular $1.29, for....................’ J L .W Fancy Ready-to-Hang DRAPES New shades, Pinch Pleats, Tie Backs. Hooks to hang, extra at $4.50. ACSpecial ................................................ ’’See range by the yard."___________ SALE GLOVES Ladies’ Gloves, broken lines. /1Qx»Values to 90c for .............................. Kid Gloves 10 doz. Suede, Kid, Cape Gloves. All newshades, also black. QQRegular to $2.25 for ..........................V 4 .Oaf Cotton Underwear Cl,B°n ........25c and 29c 0. S. Vests and ATI 0. S. Bloomers ...........................*t J/C Ca. Alio Full Range for Summer Sale Hosiery Ladies’ Pure SilRTFull Fashioned CQnHose. Special ............................................ Pure Silk Fashioned 49c Rayon Silk Hose .............. 25c 14c and 22c Corset Dept. Special All the new lines in Corsets, Girdles, Corsettes, etc. You can buy and save . Save 10% * BUY NOWand SAVE 10% MILLINERY - BATH TOWELS CURTAINS By the yard and made up A Wise Buy on... Wool Blankets, Motor Rugs, Linens, Linen Towellings. These have increased in cost, buc our prices are near the old price. Special Service We give you extra service in selectingCurtains, Drapes, Venetian Shades, WindowShades, etc. We measure, make and put up anywhere in Oxford County. See our display. Kayser Hosiery “Be Wiiei—Wear Kay.er’’ New Price.............75c, $1 .00 , $1.15 New Parasol* - Hand Bags, etc » » Shop at Our Store*You Get Quality and Service « « W. W. WILFORD Q U A L I T Y DRY [G O O D S INGERSOLL’S HOMELIKE SHOPPING PLACE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only N*w*p*p«r PublUh*4 ta Iag«n*U.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 T*arl» Eat** - - Canada, |1.M - U. 8- A., S2.0« SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS - Friday and Saturday - MAY 17 and 18 EMPLOYEES Earn 22.7% More than in 1029 & This 22.7% increase in earnings per hour of Dominion Textile plint employees has been made although sellihg prices are 162% lower. Reduce^ raw material costs and improved manufacturing/taethods have made the MJwer selling prices' possible. The U.S. and Canadian textile industries are bracketed by the International Labour Office at Geneva as paying higher wages than those of any other countries. Textiles employ 21% of all Canadian industrial workers—one in every five. They provide 13% of Canada’s total net industrial production. Mahers of cotton yarns and fabrics Dominion Textile Company Limited 93% Canadian owned Folden’s W. A. GaveGrandmothers Flowers Mr?. Ralph Folden was hostess to members of the Women’s Association of Folden’s United Church for their regular meeting last week. There was a very good attendance of members and a number of visitors. The hostess was assisted at the dinner hour which opened the meeting, by Mrs. Earl Millard, Mrs. Lome Wilson, and Mrs. Russell Shelton. Mrs. Millard presided over the opening exercises and the singing of “For Beauty of the Earth” was led at the piano by Mrs. William Mc­ Neil. Mrs. Ben Clifton gave the scripture lesson and routine business followed. Each member then pre­ sented Mrs. Folden, senior, with a birthday card, this little ceremony taking the place of the roll call. This was a complete surprise to the recip­ ient and she graciously thanked the members for their gifts and good wishes. The grandmothers were also honored at this meeting, each grand­ mother being presented with a shoul­ der bouquet of sweet peas. These were presented by Mrs. J. Wilson, the honorary president Those contributing to the pro­ gram were Mrs. C. Merrill and Mrs. S. Allen, duet; Mrs. Ralph Folden, solo; Mrs. George Witty and Mrs. R. Clifton, readings. Rev. R, B. Cum­ ming closed the program with a few appropriate words and Mrs. Folden served the ladies with a splendid birthday cake in honor qf Mrs. Folden senior. A <;row, supposed to be the farm­ er’s enemy, actually eats 100 grass­ hoppers at a meal and eats several times a day. Mizpah Class .Remember Mias Elizabeth Elford The Mizpah Bible class of St James’ Anglican church held a fare­ well supper on Thursday evening, May 9th, for Miss Elizabeth Elford, who will be leaving town soon. A splendid attendance of past and present members of the class sat down to tables prettily decorated with -spring flowers.' The social convener was Miss Phyllis Owen. The president, Miss Kathleen Rev­ ell, was in charge of the program. The presentation of some pieces of Italian, pottery was made by Rev. H. E. Mcrifield, who expressed for the class their regret at the departure of one of their valued members, and their good wishes for her future suc­ cess. Any way you look at it—it win pay - you to own a new Nash. It alone has the 99 HP. Manifold-Sealed engine that took a “first” in the 1940 Gilmore- Yosemite Run with 28.51 miles per gallon. It alone has that smooth new Arrow-Flight Ride, Sand-Mortex \ Soundproofing. No other sedan near its price has provision for a big Convertible you'd But it’s -and extra Take a look— | Nash today! f Bed.’.. or has a 7-bearing crank the extra weight, the double fr that mean so much in comfo To get all this in another have to pay about $300: “standard” with N: \ value when you take a ride in a 11 WHftT’S IT WORTH?E CARL W. MILLARD 42 Kins Stront West INGERSOLL Phone 429 NASH / BIG 6-PASSENGER/,SEDAN I DELIVERED HERE (1 19 51 K1WANIS CLUB LADIES NIGHT John J. Robinette, Toronto, Was Guest Speaker. SpecialFeatures Were ArrangedFor the Occasion. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwan* is Club played hosts to their ladies at a special Ladies Night Meeting, held on Thursday evening last, at the Ingereoll Inn. The affair was well attended. Kiwanian Alex Yule, presi­ dent of the Club, acted as chairman of the evening. A draw was made for the booster prise and Mrs. Char­ les W. Riley was the winner. A sextette composed of Kiwanians, F. Heath Stone, Royden G. Start, K. C., Rev. Charles D. Daniel, W. Cur­ rie Wilson, F. Earl Johnston and Laurie M. Sommer, with Miss Muriel Parker as accompanist, entertained with a number of vocal selections, mostly of a humorous nature. The speaker of the evening was John J. Robinette, Toronto barrister, who was introduced by Kiwanian Warwick R. Marshall. Mr. Robinette’s subject was “Humor and the Law.” In opening he told of a case in Tor­ onto that had to do with a man charged with stealing a pair of panU. The speaker said he first heard it told of his father, the late T. C. Robin­ ette, who was defending the alleged thief. “The charge was finf ^dismissed, and my father motion/ , the man to step down from the <box. He hesitat­ ed. Finally my father was said to have urged him to come down.” said the speaker. “I can’t come just now,” said ac­ cused. “I've got the pants on.” Another care was that wherein a man was charged with murder. A Chinese had been killed in a res­ taurant. The case was being heard by Mr. Justice McKay. “The policeman who had found the Chinaman was about to teli what he had heard from the dying man. Defence counsel objected strenuously on the well-known legal ground that anything said by another person could not be admitted as evidence. It was a nice point in law, and meant much. After much argument, Justice McKay ruled that the police­ man might repeat what the dying man said. The policeman re-entered the witness box. "Well,” said the policeman, ’he just turned over and said ’Ugh.’ ” Mr. Robinette said that many gems fell from the learned lips of judges in the court rooms of the country, but somehow, when these utterances were taken out of the cold, stern at­ mosphere of the court room, they lost their significance and effect to a considerable degree. One or two other anecdotes were •outlined, both with regard to the criminal court and the division court. The speaker recalled one case in the eastern part of the providence where he learned three definite lessons. “That was a case involving alien­ ation of affections. In that, case 1 learned never to under-rate a woman, never to let your client run the case, and to always be sure you have tne full story froni your client before the case goes to court Because I did not do all these things my client was assessed $5,000- He wanted to ad lib., being a former actor. I permitted him to do so, only to find out that I had not known what I should, that the woman in the case had jaeen under-rated by myself, and that the client should have been kept in his place. "That man ad libbed so much that he lost the case hopelessly,” said the speaker. Mr. Robinette said that the law, since 1884, had changed a great deal for the benefit of the ladle*. Prior to that time, a woman could enter into no contract At marriage, all her possessions automatically became those of her husband. It was shown that three types of people were pre­ vented from entering into contracts, these being infanta, lunatics and married women." ' It was'explained that a woman could now enter into a contract as well as her husband. “The doctors have a great way of Belling their profession to the pub­ lic. I do not mean to insinuate that they advertise or take any other un­ ethical means, but somehow they seem to get the full benefit of all the good they do. It is not so with men of the legal profession. If a lawyer makes a mistake, he gets all kinds of publicity. If he does a good turn, nothing is ever heard of it. Many lawyers plead and handle cases for clients whom they never charge a cent and from whom they know they would not get a cent. Some­ times it’s just because they happen to like the party. Sometimes it’s J use out of pure humanitarian reasons. The’ very ethics of the profession make it so that such laywers cannot disclose that fact. But to many of you, it may come a» new information that the members of the legal pro­ fession have a patron saint—Saint Ives. He was a lawyer who did much of his work-just for the good of humanity, and without charge. It was some time after his death that he became listed among the saints. He had toiled for <the poor and down­ trodden. Drawing attention to two state­ ments in the press within recent days, setting forth a contrasting viewpoint of the British ‘law system which holds a man innocent until he is proven guilty. Mr. Robinette said that careful study should be given* them. "I am not desirous of crittcidng Attorney General Conant He is on able counsel in every sense and a man of highest repute. It may even be that he knows something which mer­ its his statement; but you may recall that he, a few days ago, stated it as his opinion that those accused of breaches of the Defence of Canada Act should be considered guilty until they are proven innocent That, I suggest >» directly opposed to the British system, and a suggestion which should only come in some ex­ tremity where something is known and understood which fully merits that viewpoint And, as I say, it may be that Mr. Conant has that know ledge and that undertstanding. As contrasted to this viewpoint, there ap­ peared also in the newspapers recent­ ly the expressed opinion of a Buffa­ lo judge that a man should be regard­ ed as innocent until proven guilty, this despite an expressed Nazi opin­ ion regarding the case in question was Just saying how forgetful husbands are . . • couple of movie tickets. With rates that low, a fellow caa easily keep in touch with his family when he’s away from home. Why not call them up , . . tonight? really guilty, but Wished to be acquit­ ted in the court. That is not honor able, and members of the profession are pledged against anything of that kind. We cannot go into court and be untruthful, but we may, and we are engaged for the purpose, bring out every reasonable item of evidence to clear our client of the charge against him, the court, under the good British system, bolding him to be innocent until proven guilty." Kiwanian Royden G. Start K.Cj expressed the thanks of the gather­ ing to the speaker and Mr. Robin­ ette was presented with a stilton cheese by R. A. Stone on behalf of the club. that the accused should be considered guilty until proven innocent,” said Mr. Robinette. "I suggest,” said the speaker, "that it is the duty of the members of the legal profession in Canada to see that the present British system is not changed for something else, and that a man may ~ still bo regarded as innocent until he Is proven guilty, unless, as I have already said, there is something really definite known which would justify the suggested change. It is our duty as mejnbers of the legal profession to maintain the highest British principles and to en­ deavor to see to it that the liberty And civil rights of the people shall remain as they are insofar as is pos­ sible, that any charge made may be only because of extreme necessity. I say also that after the war we should do all in our power to see th it there is a complete return to those civil rights and liberties in full. We of the legal profession are not train­ ed in the arts of war. In fact, we' are trained for a lifetime of just the opposite to war—that of bringing people together. Our training does not fit us for a place in war as does tiie training- of the doctor who has a definite place there. But, we hav* other training, and we should at all time be courageous that there should be no undue interference with our civil rights.” The speaker said the lawyers seemed to have a bad publicity de­ partment in some respects. Mr. Robinette said that many ex­ pressed wonder from time to time how a lawyer could plead for a per­ son whom he knew to be guilty. "They wish to know how we can act for a man we know to be guilty in the criminal court w a man we know to be a crook in the civil waits. Well, we are not employed to judge cases. But, on the other hand, we are engaged to bring out every single bit of evidence' that will be favorable to our clients. There, with the prosecu­ tion doing as much against him, the truth must come out, and by the weight of that truth, our client either ’wins or loses. It is only by such argument that the truth Can come out You do not know that your client is guilty. Tfaat is not your- purpose. Of course ft would not do for a lawyer to have his client in­ form him before hand, that he was T h e 2 MAC'S INGERSOLL'S LEADING GROCERS Thirty-three years supplying Good Groceries To This Community Bargains for Ingersoll Days Creamery Butter, Seaforth, First Grade........... .26c lb. Pure Lard, Schneider’s, Dumart’s, Duff’s..... .2 lbs. 19c Shortening, Fluffo, Domestic, Jewel...................2 lbs. 19c Large Pineapples, really worth while...............>..30c ea. Clark’s Pork and Beans, Reg. 2 cans 25c.. .Z..2 cans 19c My-T-Nice Flaked Wheat Berries.........................23c bag Icing Sugar, Reg. 10c lb............2 lbs. 16c Cooking Figs, Reg. 2 lbs. 25c... .yf ................2 lbs. 21c California Sweet P r u n e s ...........2 lbs. 27c Canned Peas, Reg. 2 cans 25p<’.........................2 cans 21c Canned Golden Bantam Corti, Reg. 2 for 25c, 2 cans 21c Lifebuoy Soap. Reg. 3 cakes 25c....................3 cakes 21c Rinso, Reg. 25c package.......................................23c pkg. Chi^so, Reg. 2pc papftage....................................21c pkg. Vanilla Flavour large 16 oz. bottle........................23c ea. Governm ent Certified - Potatoes Prince Edward Island Cobblers, 75 lb. bags.. .$2.00 bag Prince Edward Island Green Mountains,, 75 lb. ba gs............................................... .$2.00 bag In smaller quantities........................................ 15 lbs. 45c W e A re He re For Service If you have anything in our line for sale, ask us about it. Make our store your headquarters when in Ingersoll. — You are -always welcome — McLeod & MacBain ______ >________________ Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Wilhammu — .effort you new cooking excellence ... Greater Cooking Economy.. • the savings it bring* you.Premium oven heat control assures you perfect baking - - saves food - - low temperature roasting reduces meat shrink­age - - Super-Save Simmer Burners make possible waterless cooking that saves health build­ ing vitamins and .minerals,Non-smoke, easy to ufe broiler, retains natural rich juices andgives you more fdod value. Come in today, see this Cooking Marvel of the Ag* that is cheaper to own than to bewithout. ANY NEW CP GAS. RANGE SPECIAL For INGERSOLL DAYS Only $5.00 down Liberal Old Stove Allowance *5.00 Special Redaction Certificate Easy Monthly Payment* This is your opportunity to enjoy perfect cooking. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 191 Evenings - Phone 382J EXPANSION OF TURKEY’SCOAL INDUSTRYGive* £1.500,000 Contract ToBritainA contract of the approximate value of £1,500,000 ha* been placed by the Turkish Government institu­ tion. the Eti Bank, with the Metro- politan-Vicker* Electrical Export Co., Ltd., London, for the construct­ ion of an electrical power station at Catal AgxL One of the main objects of the station is to furnish electric power for the modernisation and expansion of the Turkish coal industry. Catal Agzi, on the Anatolian coast of the Black Sea, has been chosen as the site because it is near the Zonguldak coal basin from which the station will get its fuel. The contract was obtained in face of international competition and the first instalment of plant totals 60.009 kw. and comprises three 20.000 kw. turbo generator seta, the requisite steam boilers, electrical switchgear, transformers, overhead transmission line and sub-stations. Provision is to be made for the extension of the power station at some future date. STAINED GLASS WINDOWS Are Being Shipped Through the Minefield* One of the world’s leading crafts­ men in stained glass put out the fires of his kiln, where the colours are burnt into the glass, and said fare- | well to his staff when war broke out eight montlis ago. To-day the fires are re-lit, the staff is re-assembled, and the Lon­ don workshop is busy satisfying or­ ders from abroad. The first of the war orders leaves England soon for the United States. It is a great window for St. Paul’s School Chapel, Concord, New Hamp­ shire. Another window will shortly be shipped to Canada, where it will adorn the chapel of Wycliffe College, Toronto; another is going to the Scottish Church, Salisbury, Rhod­ esia, and yet another to St. Mary’s Church, Wellington, New Zealand. The hands which produce the masterpieces in coloured glass are those of Reginald Bell. He learnt the art from his father, who learnt it from his own father before him. “The craft of stained glass came from Europe, where the French, Swiss, Dutch, Germans and, later, the Italians were experts," says fldr. Bell. “But centuries ago it was in­ troduced to Britain, chiefly through the clergy, and it took growth. Craftsmen took so naturally to the art that as early as the 14th century glass painting schools arose all over the kingdom and .English stained glass became the most sought after even in the countries of Europe where it originated, and where it was already tending to decline.” f Medallion windows for nurseries, with portraits of animals, are among recent fashions in stained glass, which is by no means confined to church decoration. NEW “ANTHONY EDEN" HATS For British Pavilion at New York Men’s and women’s fashions are already in convoy across the Atlan­ tic for exhibition in the British “carry-on” Pavilion ‘ at New York World’s Fair. Before they were shipped, both the goods and the specially designed showcases were on view for one day in London, staged in the setting in which they will be seen at the Fair. They were examined by the new Minister for Overseas Trade, Mr. Geoffrey Shakespeare, and members of the recently * established-. Export Council. Among some of the newest fash­ ions to occup the 3,300 sq. feet in the men’s wear Hall are “Anthony Eden" hate in Air Force blue, wool­ len dressing gowns in coflours of the Brigade of Guards, gay “pantomine dame" socks with horizontal blue Saskatchewan Minister .Accepts Avon Call Rev. A. J. Waterman of Eston,' Saskatchewan, has received and Ac­ cepted a call to the Avon circuit ol the United* Church of Canada. This circuit includes Avon, Harrietsville and Crampton. ' Rev, Mr. Waterman will take "over his new duties in July, succeeding Rev. W. G. Shaw. Roberta—“Tessie says she intends to keep her youth." Mary—“Yen, I know, She never introduces 1iim to anyone." . . . quiet attention to everydetail, the utmost in Aspect and reverence toward thase who willtrust us in their hffUr of need,the ultimate in personal ser­ vice ... it Is on tlise principle* we hope to buildf our reputa­tion. \ f Jmwral Ctpuirl At the long established location 45 King St. W. Phone 555Ingersoll - Ontario and white stripes, and suede jodhpur riding boots. The woollen and worsted cloths are the finest that can be produced and represent the typical cloths for which Britain is famous, yet each has been made specifically for Uni­ ted States and South American re­ quirement?. The wool fabrics which are “going into actioi}" on the trade front will be draped over impresionist figures against a mural giving an outdoor at­ mosphere, the traditional background of all British wool cloths, in a Hall of 1,000 square feet. Above the show­ cases will be amusing figures painted on ivory representing 700 years of men’s and women’s fashions up to 1800. BELLS FOR WORLD’S CHURCHES Still Being Made' By 'Britain In War Time Great church bells cast in the an­ cient foundries of England and rung in olden time to warn her people of the invader’s approach must now be silent, for the electric siren is the Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Date* DAILY MAY 18 TO 29, 1940 Retnrn Limit: 45 Days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion ticket* good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping car*also available on payment if slightly higher passage fares, pin* price ofparlor or sleeping enr accommo­dation. I / ROUTES—Tickets goafl going via Port* Arthur, OntZ Chicago. Ill.,or Sault Sie. Mat/e, returning via same routd and/iine only. Gener­ous optional ratings. STOPOVERS—will .be allowed at. any point in Canada on the going or return trip, or both, within finallimit of ticket, on application to conductor; also at Chicago, Ill,Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance -with tariffs of Uni­ted States lines. < Full particulars from any agent. - Appeal To PeopleSave Wild Flower*Some of Canada’s most beautifulwild flowers have dtaappenred for­ever. For many year* the system ofland development has been destroy­ing the flower*. The woodman's axe,clearing and cultivating farm land--,building up cities, close grazing of fields and woodlands, forest fire* and erosion of the soil have all been re­ sponsible for the destruction of the natural floral beauty of Canada. The toll ha* been increased by ignorance or thoughtlemnew of person* in re­ gard to what ia left of the wild flow­ ers, and unless some care is taken by the present generation and its successors, there is the possibility that no wild flowers will be left in the Dominion. The preservation of wild flower* does not mean that no one is to pick them bub it does demand a little thought on the part of the picker. For example, some wild flower* should not be picked at all. Plante like the white trillium are best left alone because they cannot be picked without removing all the foliage upon which depends the maturing of the bulbous root for the following sea­ ton’s crop of flowers. Other species like violate and hepatic** whose flow­ er stem rises directly from the roots may be picked at will, provided the body of the plant is left undis­ turbed. Tearing up a plant by the roots to gain a bioom is wanton des­ truction and can end only one way— the passing of beautiful wild flowers from the Canadian landscape. It is against reckless plucking of wild flower* that the various horticultural societies throughout the Dominion, make an appeal to the people of Canada. only sound allowed in modern war/ Yet the bell founders are still busy making carillons to ring out in dis­ tant parts of the world. New silver sixpences were thrown into the mould when three bells, the largest nearly a ton, were cast re­ cently and have just been shipped to a church in Phaneromeni, Cyprus, less than two hours' air journey from Christendom’s most famous chimes of all, the Bells of Bethlehem. Throwing in “lucky" silver is only a superstition, for bells are made from two metals only, 13 parts of copper to .4 of tin. British 'bells are in great demand overseas in spite of tariffs because the secret of scientific tuning is in rfhe hands of a few specialist families, passed on through generations. There are only three founders who make the biggest types of .bells. Canada and the U. S. A. are the best cus­ tomers. The Dominion removes im­ port duty from bells for church use, and campanologists in the States have so great a preference for Eng­ lish chimes that an expert ringer was sent to Kent, Connecticut, in 1930, with ten 25-cwt. tenor bells to teach the peculiar English change­ ringing* Bells from a London foundry which was the birthptace of Parlia­ ment’s “Big Ben" are now hanging in Christchurch Cathedral, B. C.; Valleyfield Cathedra), Quebec; St. John’s, Newfoundland; St. Lucia, West Indies; Waikato, New Zealand; Durban, South Africa; Khartoum Cathedral; Achimota and Takoradi, Gold Coast; 0‘hawa, Ontario; and Schevining, Holland. Anytime in Canada is travel tine. Heated when the weather is cool, cooled when the thermometer •oars, Greyhound luxury coaches are becoming more and more popular with traveler* who want the most in comfort and safety. The same high standards prevail, even with the drastically reduced rate*. Today, more than ever before, it is more economical to go Greyhound. Single I 7.70 7.70 3.35 9.3510.60 10.50 Chicago ....................J 813.M Cincinnati ................ Buffalo ....................... Now York ................ Washington ............. Pittsburgh Cleyotand......... Niagara Fall* NEVI From INGERSOLL Correspondingly Low Fares Everywhere Ingersoll Depot ST . C H A R L E S H O T E L Phone 5 20 G R E Y H O U N D Canadian* Urged To Buy Canadian-Made Goods To Conserve Exchange “The need for conservation of American exchange suggests that even now we should avoid as far as possible the importation of articles which can be produced with reason­ able efficiency by the use of exist­ ing labor and equipment," Wallace R. Campbell, president, Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, stated in a recent address to shareholder* of the company. Mr. Campbell pointed out that the Automobile industry is an obvious ex­ ample of an industry in which there is no lack of productive capacity in Canada and yet there were 18,064 finished automobiles imported in 1939 which required an expendi­ ture of approximately $15,000,000 in United States currency. Graphically substantiating Mr. Campbell’s statement the Canadian Ford company has just published an illustrated booklet which portrays many of the actual manufacturing operations in the 45-acre Ford plant at Windsor, Ontario. In this booklet, a typical Canadian couple are taken on a tour of the Ford plant They see more than 7,000 men at work building cars and trucks from Canadian materials. They learn that the Canadian Ford plant first began operations in 1904 and has grown to ibe the largest auto­ mobile plant iiv Canada and an im­ portant supply centre for the greater part of the British Empire. The Ford company spent approx­ imately $30,000,000 in Canada in 1939 for wages, salaries, materials, services, duties-and taxes; Canadian fords exported to British possessions totalled 70 per cent of all Canadian automotive exports in 1939; in addi­ tion to the 7,400 persons directly employed by Ford in 1939 an es­ timated 22,000 Canadian woikers were employed in factories in nearly 100 Canadian communities because of Ford operations. These and Western Canada Special Bargain* Excnrsiopr"' FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA Goin* Daily, MAY 18-29, 1940, inclusive’"Return Limit—-45 Day* Z** TICKETS GOOD IN— ZCOACHES at fares approximately l-lZ8eXer mile TOURIST SLEEPING OARS at fares approximately—/ l-3/8c per mile STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fffres approximately—/ l/5-8c per mile Cost of accommodatity inyrfeeping cars additional BAGGAGE CHECKED. 'Stfxpovers at oil points enroute.SIMILAR EXCURSIONS from WESTERN to EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and All Information from any Agent, Ask for Handbill. T.125 C A N A D I A N N A T I O N A L many other facte of interest ore brought out in this booklet which shows the building of a Canadian car and brings out the value of such industrial enterprise to the Domin­ ion. The fog was very . thick and the chief officer of the tramp steamer was peering over the side of the bridge. Suddenly he saw a man leaning over a rail only a few yards away. “You confounded fool!" he roared, “What on earth do you think you are doing? Don’t you know my ship has the right of way?" Out of the gloom came a sardonic voice, “This ain’t no ship, captain. This is a lighthouse." limited nu FARMERS A ON! I er for id tniiceliaiM Office, Ingnrsoll, oa or before A personal visit will be rnad^ at your home showing business indetail. Farm owner* only cdn*iderod. terns furnished for Fall planting on — ‘‘ ‘ ’ plantedwill yield over 8, MANY SPECIAL VALUES in PRESTO N T. WALKER FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS ™G,DA,RE Hers’s a breakfast thatASKS YOU — Fraas —THE CANADANRED CROSS SOCIETY a Every day thousands tun^ in the "crispness chorus” • • • \ Ab the cream pours on. Rice Krispies'cradd*and pop every morning in homes from Halifax to Vancouver. They're favourites with children . . . with their mothers . . . and with barrel-chested he-men, too! Tests have proved they Hay crisp in milk or cream for hours! “Rice Krispies” is a registered trade-mark of the Kellogg Company of Canada. Limited, for its delicious brand of oven-popped ric£ Start brightening your breakfasts with Rice Krispies tomorrow! Made only by Kellogg’s in London, Canada. Insurance on Increase An increase of more than 15 per cent in new business issued in 1940 over the same period of 1939 is re­ ported by Confederation Life Asso­ ciation, Toronto. Business for April -was up 40 per cent over April 1939, the best month of any year since June, 1931. “I wish you would shave that moustache off, John. You look like Hitler.” , - “Itont worry, dear. The neighbors know -I’m no dictator. SHOP at The SHOP WHERE THEY GIVE AWAY SMILES CROSLEY SHELVADOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS T H OR ELECTRIC WASHERS and IRQ^ERS ROGERS and R.C.A. VICTOR RADIOS C.C.M. BICYCLES AULCRAFT PAINTS anti VARNISH SINGER SEWING MACHINES Special Fog Ingersoll Days FACTORY RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC WASHER USED BICYCLE S Fl NEW 1939 MODEL KELVINATOR See Them at - - - The BOWMAN Company PHONE 60 INGERSOLL Group One W. A. Held Regular Meeting Group No. X of Trinity United Church W.A., held their regular meeting last Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. S. Sherlock, Ox­ ford street. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, “Stand up for Jetus.” Mrs. N. J. Daniel read the 107th Psalm. Three very interesting papers were given by Mrs. W. A. Neely, Mrs. W. Ashman and Mrs, Thon. Sandick. Mrs, McCormick gave the ladies a fine demonstration of Cory tea and coffee brewers. Following this a delicious lunch was served by the, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clarence . Routledge and Mrs. L. Gregory. ) Actor—“J must insist upon having real food in the banquet scene.” Manager (fed-up)—’‘Just as you like, but then you will have to have real poison in the death scene.” Thum i6 no JUSJ^jTe J ‘ OLD CHUM Redecorate Your Home Now! Highest Quality Paints Because Red Cross must be pre­pared to meet emergencies all overthe world at a moment's notice andoperates in a field entirely its own, the Canadian Red Crow Society, meeting in Central Council In Tor­ onto recently, decided to continue its policy of holding its appeal for funds separate from that of any other body, it was announced by Dr. Fred W. Routley. “There has been some suggestion that all war-time appeals should be combined in one joint effort,” he said, “but there are several reasons why Red Cross cannot join this ‘Community Chest* idea. Through the government, we have assumed the unique responsibility of caring for the sick and suffering, while the work of most other organisations engaged in war-time activities is re­ creational and educational. “.We have no idea how big the de­ mands made upon us will ibe in the months to come, and so it is impos­ sible for Bed Cross to have a fixed budget We must be free to under­ take a campaign at any time, often on short notice. “We don't know how many Canad­ ian prisoners of war there will be. Our job is to look after them all, for Red Cross is the only organisation permitted to provide for prisoners in belligerent countries. “During the last war, the Canadian Red Cross cared for 2,500 Canadians interned in Germany at one time. The total number during the whole war was, of course, much larger. We can’t tell, either, how many Canadians will lie wounded in hos­ pital. Our hands must be free to act at "a moment’s notice in any emergency. There is the additional consideration that our contributors must be free to designate the purpose for which they wish their money used. Through Red Cross, huge sums of money have been sent to Poland and Finland. Dr. Routley pointed out that in peace time and war, Red Cross acted immediately when disaster struck anywhere in the world, and especially right here in Canada, such as the tragic explosion in Halifax in 1917, forest-fires, and so on. He referred also to the relief and rehabilitation "work done in past years in the Western Canada drought areas and the flood-stricken districts of Western Ontario. “The extent of Red Cross services can only be measured by the willing­ ness and ability of the Canadian people to provide the means. We do all they want us to do, Ibut this very idea would be defeated if we com­ bined our appeal with that of groups doing a different type of work. “The people of Canada have been right behind us so far in all we have done. They approved our war-time action 'right from the start, when we cabled $10,000 to England fot the relief of victims of the Athenia-tor- pedoing the day war was declared, and when we had supplies and medi­ cal attention ready for these passen­ gers on their return to Canada. “Red Cross is a missionary organ­ ization because the work of every branch goes far beyond the confines of the community in which it is lo­ cated. Each branch does its part in meeting all emergencies, such as re­ cent earthquake destruction in Tur­ key. It helps in the upkeep of all service- peace-time and war, provid­ ed by Red Cross, health, outpost hos­ pitals, and so on. TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKESEALED Tenders addressed to theundersigned and endorsed “Ten­der for Coal”, will be received until12 .’clock (daylight saving), W«taa»day, May 29, 1940. for thesupply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout theProvince of Ontario. Fonns of tender with specificationsand conditions attached can be ob­ tained from the Purchasing AgeDepartment of Public Works^J tawa; and the Supervising86 Adelaide St, East, ToroTenders should be m forms supplied byand in accordance wi upecifl cat ions andcd thereto. When the ajno.wt of a tender ex­ceeds the sum of db,000.00—whether it be for one bidding only or more—the tenderers must attach to their tender a certified cheque on a char­tered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable theMinister of Public Works, equal vo 10 per cent of the amount of thetender, or Bearer Bonds of the Do­ minion of Canada or of the CanadianNational Railway Company and itsconstituent companies, uncondition­ ally guaranteed as to principal andinterest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and acertified cheque, if required to make up an odd amount.The Department also reserves theright to demand from any successfultenderer, a security deposit, in theform of a ccrtfiied cheque or bondas above, equal to 10 per cent ofthe amount of hi* bid. to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract.By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE,Secretary. Department of Public Works,Ottawa, April 30, 1940. apartmentdepartmental ditions attach- Modern Miss—“It is all very well, granny, to find fault with my new frock. But didn’t you ever set your cap for a young man?” Granny—“Yes, my dear, but never my kneecap.” We have the Complete Line of Canada Paint Company Products CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC 136 Tliama* St. Phone 16 SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYSMay 17th and 18thThe Latest in Seasonable Merchandise of Pint Quality At Popular Prices. For These Two Days We Have Several Special Numbers At Values Far Below the Present Market MENS TOPCOATS Only .....................$7.95 To-Day’s Price . . $16.50 MEN’S suns In Summer Tweeds. .......$|2.5 0 Trouser 114.50 HARRT SI BOYS’ SUITS 2 Puts $5.95 i2"-i6 ... $8.95 MFsfsfORT SHIRTS 8-12 io $1.50 49c MEN’S TIES 55c Values Only .......................... to clear 25c ’4.95 77?' 10% DISCOUNT ON FASHION CRAFT and COOK CLOTHING CO. MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS DURING SHOP IN INGEROLL DAYS PERCY L. SMITH ------------MEN’S W E AR ------------- INGERSOLL Wife (to husband)—‘Talk about labor-saving houses, I haven't had a minute to spare since I’ve been here.’ Husband—"Who’s that; , you’ve been talking to by the gate for the last hour?” Wife—"Oh, that was Mrs. Smith— idle hadn't time to come in.” . „3?iere B-!nore essential food value in a single quart of Wilson’s Dairy Guernsey Milk than in a basketful ofsome heavier, expensive foods. Ask your doctor! See that your family gets plenty of milk to drink every day,and make sure that it’s Wilson’s Dairy Guernsey Milk. It’s the nearest perfect, most economical food vou canbuy. OTHER WILSON'S DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE Chocolate Dairy Drink - Fresh Churned Buttermilk Whipping Cream - Coffee Cream - Cottage Cheese and Butter. For a Light Lunch, Ice Cream or a Refreshing Drink VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR WILSON’S DAIRY Let Our Driver Start Delivery At Year Hesse To-Day^ / I — PHONE 32 — I I F»r Dairy Predict* At Any Tima VICTORIA DAY Long Weel^End Farsi Between all pointer in Canada and to certain destlffstion* tn the \ . Unitey States FARE AND ONE QUARTER’ * Fy>R THy ROUND TRIP Tickets lend jthta Thnrsday, May 23, sntA 2 £n., Sunday, May 26. RETURN\l< IT to leave destination not later Ikon midnight. Monday, May 27, 1940 MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE /.. • /M«lta or ChilAwo . 26c M Pul] particulate from any agent. Canadian Pacific Counsel—“Mr. Jenkins, will you have the goodness .. to answer me,, directly and categorically a few plain questions?” }Vitness—"Certainly, sit!”“Well, Mr. Jenkins, is there a fe­ male living with you who is known in the neighborhood as Mrs. Jen­kins?” "There is.” He she under your protection?” “Yeh.” “Do you support her?” “I do.” “Have you ever been married to her?” “I have not.” Here there was a sensation among the jury. “That is all, Mr. Jenkins.” Opposing Counsel—"Stop one mo­ ment, Mr. Jenkins! Is the female in question your mother?” “She UP’ CH EV R OLET is the IDHGESIofALL Lowesf-PricedCars ■ SHriStim. Want truly luxurious i^o/oring at the very lowest cost? Then eye, try and buy die new Chevrolet! Hera's size and style beyond your expectations at such low prices.. .in the longestof all lowest-priced can, measuring 181 inches from front of grille to rear of body—a car that combines Body by Fisher and new “Royal Clipper” Styling to set the fashion for ’401 You’ll be proud to own this big beauty ...and your sat­ isfaction will be doubled by the savings on gas, oil and upkeep that traditionally go with Chevrolet ownership. Come in .. . eye it, try it and buy it — today/ SIZE A N D STYLE BEYOND THE PRICE A prisoner was being tried for theft, but it was found on proving previous convictions, that he was actually in prison at the time the theft was committed. “Why didn’t you say so?” asked the judge. “Your Lordship,” replied the pris­ oner, “I was afrai dof prejudicing the jusy against me. * They might have thought irte a wrong ’an." Eye It -T/iq It -Biu,1 It ! /CHEVROLET 7 F. E. K E S T LE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 90-22 CHARLES ST. EAST 1NGBRSOLL .PHONE-179 Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 Pensions Minister To Attend Canadian Legion Convention Ottawa. May 15—Hon. Ian A. -Mackenzie, Minister of Pensions and National Health, will attend the Can­ adian Legion’s sessions on unemploy­ ment and rehabilitation to be held in conjunction with the Legion's eighth annual Dominion convention in’ Montreal, May 27 to 30, it was announced today by J. R. Bowler, M. B. E., general secretary. It is ex­ pected that the Minister will also address the convention. Upwards of 500 delegates repie- senting the legion’s 1,200 -branches in Canada and the United State® me expected to join in what may be the most important gathering in the his­ tory of the Dominion’s largest ex- servioe men’s organization. Repre­ sentatives of the Tuberculous and Imperial Veteran* divisions of the Legion will convene simultaneously. During the four-day meeting, ar­ rangements for which are now com­ pleted, various activities of the Leg­ ion in the interests of veterans of the first Great War will be discussed. Among the major problems to be dealt with wjll be that of unemploy­ ment among ex-servicemen of the last war and the eventual rehabilita­ tion of those serving in the present struggle. The convention will be attended by Brigadier W. W. Foster, Dominion President, and will be presided over by A. E. Moore, of Winnipeg, Domin­ ion chairman. The last -Dominion Convention was held at Fort William in 1938. “Say, old chap, you're a good friend of mine, aren’t you?’’ “Sure. And say, I want to borrow ten dollars.'* “Listen. So do I, and if you can find anybody* with a few bucks to spare, let me know, will you?’’ Men Of Many Trade* Of 'Numerous Skills MakeUp Air ForceNiw Otk«r. Needed Te Keej OaeFilet I* The AirIn the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan it is estimated tnat one • in ten airmen, forming the comple­ ment of a “flight,” can be classed as pilots, so states the Director of Pub­ lic Information from Ottawa. Or- ganizaton and administration, repair and inspection of aircraft and equip­ ment, aeronautical development and a multitude of other duties absorb the services of many men vital to the actual flying operations. Hence a wide variety of occupa­ tions and trades will be incorpor­ ated into the Air Force. Qualifi- • cations for some of these illustrate the highly specialized nature of the work. Aero engine mechanics, with a thorough knowledge of internal combustion engines and familiar with the methods of fitting bearings, pis­ ton and piston rings, valve grinding and engine timing, are required to keep the equipment in top shape. Then there are armament artificers. These must be capable of overhaul­ ing repairing and testing rifles, ma­ chine guns, bombs, armament and other equipment used. The arma­ ment artificers should also have a working knowledge of exlosives and under.-tand the use of metal work­ ing -machinery. Cooks must have not only a thor­ ough knowledge of cooking, but also of meat cutting, storage of perish­ ables and de-frosting of meats and fish. Men taken on as clerks must be capable of taking dictation at the rate of 75 w*ords per minute and to type at a rate of 40 words per min- 1 ute. They must be familiar with 1 filing systems and general account- 1 ing- The term disciplinarian has been ' applied to men who will have charge J of the physical training of recruits, j They must be competent in the in- j s true Lion and supervision of physi- ' cal training classes, have a know- i ledge of military drill, be proficient | in fencing, boxing and gymnastics j and be ready to take on coaching duties in various forms of athletics. Electricians in the Air Force are expected to have a working know­ ledge of motors, generators and bat­ teries and a practical knowledge of materials used in the trade. The . electrician must be able to diagnose faults in circuits' and electrical apparatus and read wiring diagrams. The fabric worker must be fami­ liar with cutting, machining and the fitting of fabric to aircraft, be cap­ able to sewing by hand and of ap­ plying all types of paints, dopes and varnishes, A knowledge of the heat treat­ ment of tools, springs and instrument parts is a necessary qualification for instrument repairers. They must know the physical properties of ma­ terials used in instruments, be able to road working drawings, have a knowledge of electricity, magnetism, general physics and mechanics. The machinist must know machine shop practice, be proficient in the handling of lathes, milling machines, shapers, grinders and planers. He should be able to read working draw­ ings and understand the use of micrometer, vernier caliper surface and depth gauges. Motor transport mechanics, besides proficiency in repairing and over- b&uling trucks, must have a know­ ledge of map reading, police and highway regulations. The metal worker and the metal airframe mechanic must be familiar with the use and maintenance of hand took and shop equipment, un­ derstand working drawings and ele­ mentary geometry as applied to sheet metal work, have a knowledge of rivetting, panel beating, planishing, flanging, brazing and soft soldering and acetylene welding. Wireless and electrical mechanics Miould have sufficient knowledge of elementary electricity, magnetism aijd radio principles to manipulate wireless apparatus in common use. They must be capable of sending and receiving Moroe at the rate of 18 words per minute. "Ham” operators, as amateur radio enthusiasts are called, may find in the R. C. A. F. an excellent outlet for their ener­ gies and ability. <, Photography is of vital importance to the Air Force in modern war- faje. To qualify as a photographer the recruit should be familiar with the'history and characteristics of lenses and filters, have had exper­ ience in the use of different types of cameras and printing equipment, and understand the handling and rriwpktry of film development.' Toe airmen> engaged in these trades and occupations within the Air Force make an Important contri­ bution to the training of pilots, air gunners and air observers. ' e IT PAYS •To Buy At Forman’sLEADERS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10c Bedroom Wall Paper, 7c 13c Kitchen Wall Paper, 10c 25c Assorted Wall Paper- 35c and 39c Wail Papers, Living and 4 gDining Room ............. Good Mixed Paints. Qt 55c Good Veranda Paint. Qt 55c Best White Shellac. .Qi. 85c 50c Tina 4 Hr. Enamels assortedcolors, tin . .. . . . Garden Seeds Rose Bushes . 5c Toilet SoaAssorted kin 15c Curtain 25c Curtain Mosqui j Child’sSizes 5 i Ladies' Men’s Victoria W. M. S. MetAt Miso II. Simister’e gs. 10c ....15c 3 for 10c , y d....10c . .15c tting, yd. 9c fiSI lie Sox, « asst. pr. . . IvC on Hose, pr, 15c n Hoae, pr.. ,69c ;y Sox, pr.. . ,15c Towels, 32" 2 for 25c 49c Silk Scarves.............29c Child’s Print Dresses. .. .29c Ladies’ Silk Panties. .. ,25c Men’s Combinations. , . 49c 10c Writing Pads............5c Window Screens. , .35c, 45c Cotton Bedspreads. , , , 98c SEE LARGE SALE BILL FOR Q Q C OTHERCHOICE VALUES FORMAN'S 5c to Si Store Ingersoll Mi* Hilda Simister was bottomto members of the Victoria Mission­ary Auxiliary of St Paul’s Presby­terian church for their May meet­ing. Miss Irene Cole was in charge of the devotional period, taking for her subject, “Blearing* of the Prayer Life.” She was assisted by several members of the society. Miss Simister gave a concise sketch of the life of the Biblical character Martha, which was followed by an interesting discussion. Mias J. M. McNaughton contributed some items from “The Glad Tiding*” and Mias J. McKellar gave a short report of the provincial convention held in Toronto in April After the routine business in charge of the president, Mrs. H. H. Turner, a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Ethel Barnes, Hostess To Evening Guild Mias Ethel Barnes was hostess to members of the Evening Guild of St. James* Anglican church for their reg­ ular meeting last week. She was assiited during the social period by Mrs. A. E. Izzard, Mrs. H. A. Wil­ son and Mrs. W. Lee. The meeting opened by the presi­ dent, Mrs. Wallace Lee, and Mrs. A. E. Izzard gave the Scripture lesson. Plans were made to sponsor a cook­ ing school in the near future. A feature of the meeting was the pres­ entation of a beautiful gift to Miss Elizabeth Elford, prior to her de­ parture from town. The next meeting, the last of the season, will take the form of a sup­ per for the members, and will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold A. Wilson, Oxford street. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Pa torsos, B.AX^LL.B. Warwick R. MarsWft. BJU BARRISTERS, Solici^rs, Notaries. Mortgages is n 1 Investmentsarranged. Dffijft Old Imperial Bank Buildii^478 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C.BARRISTER, Solidto/ Notary Pub- '.He. Office, RoyalZBink Building,Ingersoll, Phone <92. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MyD., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Pimases of women and children a specialty.Office over CraRn Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames SLsctto. Phones—House, 37B, Offley 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., lu£c.C. PHYSICIAN and lurgeodf Surgery and diseases of «omeir> specialty.Office, 117 Dukd SUtet, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phene829Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country' promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Soles in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile., Plate Glass, W indstfeB ______vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Stzwet- it wy ■ T *1* on f*ce» *rn»>f l A • *1 underarm*, eyebrow*ELECTROLYSISANNE GRAHAM LOGAN289 QUEENS AVENUE, LONDON, ONTlitches: Toronto, Hamilton, Sudbury, Timmins and St. Catharisrs A. Simister, Miss 1. Cole and Miss J. McNaugthon. St. Jame*’ Women’* Guild Held Regular Meeting There was a good turnout at the regular meeting of the Women’* Guild of St, James’ Anglican church, held in the assembly room of the par­ ish hall, on Thursday afternoon la«t Mrs. C. W. Riley, the president. opened the meeting with the devo­ tional exercises. Some time wa* devoted to burin*** direuaiions and several of the members spent the remainder of the afternoon In quitt­ ing. Refreshment* were served and a social time was enjoyed. “Send for the doctor^ Maggie. I’ve swallowed a threepenny bit." “Shame on ye, Angus, suggesting I should spend five shillings tae save threepence!“ DOUBLE VALUES- SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS Combined w ith our We wish to sincerely thank our many friends in Ingersoll and surrounding rural districts for the splendid patronage thefc have accorded u> during the twenty-one year* we have been in business here. Qur success we feel has been because of the confidence the public have placed in ds, through our assurance of satisfaction with everything we sell. In appreciation of the business we have gains in this our Twenty-First Anniversary In Ingersoll Day*. DON’T MISS THIS SALE* PRICES OFEVERY DAY. BUY enjoyed, we are offering exceptional bar-Sale* Event which is combined with “Shop ALL MERCHANDISE ARE GOING UP NOW AND SAVE. Dresses Spring Dresses in charming, youthful styles, beautiful floral patterns. This group .specially priced at-- Coats Marvelous values. Lovely new styies. A wide range of materials, and sizes. Extra special at— ’2 .8 7 8 .9 5 Never before have you seen such beau­ tiful dresses offered at this ridiculously low price! Stunning Silk Prints,.in all sizes. A bargain at— ’4 .9 5 Suits Nothing is more practical for summer than a smart tailored suit We are clearing our large stock at a remark­ ably low figure— 1 0 .9 5 up Here are values that are worth double what we are asking. The smartest spring styles in the newest, shades— 1 2 .9 5 N e w Hats A group of new spring hats, special for Friday and Saturday. The number at tbis price is limited so come early— 8 9 ’ Ingersoll Housefumishing Co. - H. SHECTEB - 119 THAMES STREET PHONE 6J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 Page 13We Specialize inCustom TailoringFOR LADIES AND TIP TOP TAI MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS AflD TOP COATS SHIFFER MADE-TO-MEj F IR S T Celebrating more than a year of successful business in Ingersoll, we are offering our customer* value* that defy comparison. At a time when price* are on the way up, we have slashed Otar price* drastically to give you an opportunity to make some marvellous savings. Look over the special* beidw, then come in and see hundred* more. PROVINCIAL CHAIRMAN .MAN'S CLOTHES DACK'S Renowned Shoes CLEANING DYEING ERS RECEIVE PROMPT A PERSONAL ATTENTION SPECIAL VALUES IN TOP COATS AND ODD TROUSERS FOR SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS who has been appointed byHon. J. L. Ralston, Minister ofFinance, as chairman of the Ontario Committee of the WarSavings Committee to launchthe sale of War Savings Certi­ficates. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 16th, 9 a.m. BE EARLY! MAKE SURE OF YbUR BARGAINS W. M. CHURCHOUSE - ame* Street INGERSOLL Phone SOO Housewife’* Duty To Use Essential Foods For Health DOUGLAS RECONDITIONED USED FURNITURE China Cabinet ...........$2.00 Day Bed ....................$2.50 Dressers................$2.00 up Electric Washing $1 £.00 Machine 1 Refrigerator................$6.00 Phonograph with Records ...................$2.00 Steel Crib in excellentCondition ................$6.00 Baby Carriages . . $1.00’up Baby Prams........¥7.00 up 2 Piece £hesterfiejWf Suite ...........-k .$11.00 Chesterfield . z ...........$9.00Divenette\../..............$2.00 Coil Bed Spring, as .. good as new...........$4.50 Verandah Arm Chair.. .50c Sewing Machine, guaranteed to sew.. $5.00 Floor Coverings . .. -20c up Cook Stoves........$10.00 up S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Corner King and Mill Street* I Theatre Guild Presented Play* One of the largest meetings ever held by members of the Ingersoll Little Theatre Guild was that of Thursday evening last, in the Guild’s quarters, at the public library, j ArrangAnents were made at the meeting-^for the final presentation of plays which will terminate the 1939-1940 season. It was also de­ cided that the Ingersoll group would compete in the drama festival to be held in London' this week. At the close of the business meet­ ing, two plays were .presented, one being written by Mks Irene Cole aad entitled “Through a Glass Dark­ ly.” It will be remembered that this play received an honorable men­ tion during the recent contest held by the Guild to encourage local play­ writers. Under the direction of the author, the play was well acted and Miss Cole received many congratulations on her effort. Those taking part were Miss Jean McKenzie, Mrs. Vin­ cent Wilson, Jack Hutt and Jfttrgar- et Beck. The second play—an hilarious comedy—was acted by Miss Mar­ jorie Haffey, Miss Helen Hawkins, Miss Helen Bower, Miss Margaret Bower, Allister Murray, Jack Hutt and David Stone. This play was directed by Mrs. George Beck. After the program, delicious re­ freshments were served by Miss Mae Horsman and Mrs. Stanley J. Smith and a pleasant social time was en­ joyed by all. INGERSOLL DAYS “Every housewife can do her bit and help others do theirs—by keep­ ing her, family’s health at a higu level.”—Canadian Medical Associa­ tion. Thus ends the introduction on the inside front cover of a new booklet just now cbming off the presses en­ titled “Food for Health in Peace and War.” Prepared bv the nutrition expci U of the Canadian Medical Association, and embodying knowledge gained after years of study and research, including the very latest, the book­ let i* published by the leading lire insurance companies in Canada. It u written in the simplest lang­ uage, .and instead of rambling on about vitamins and calorie*—about which the average housewife knows very little of practical use in tne kitchen—quickly turns into a set >f weekly food budgets for single per­ sons, children, and various size fam­ ilies. So many quarts of milk, pounds of cheere, bread and so forth, for a family of five. Cost, $8.95—on the basis of city prices. For those living on the laud, the quanti.ica are given in pounds and fractions c2 a pqund. It all boils down to this: Eat first the kind and amount of food re­ quired to maintain normal disease­ resisting health, then add whatever you wish or can afford after that But GET THE ESSENTIALS—-ai d thwart the germs that may descend on the world as did the 'Flu in 1)19. On page five is a special note; “The Canadian farmer produces all the foods necessary for good health,” a real boost for Canadian agriculture. Recently, in Toronto, Dr. Freder­ ick F. Tisdall, chairman of the Com­ mittee on Nutrition, Canadian Medi­ cal Association, in a nation-wide rrd- io broadcast stated that if every Canadian would eat the proper foods in the proper quantities (set ferth in the booklet) the consumption of Canadian-grown foods would be in­ creased by 12 per cent One million two hundred thousand copies of this /booklet have been printed in English, and 300,000 in French. 1 They are free for the asking, to any Canadian housewife or genuine­ ly interested person, and can be cb- tained through your local physicun, life insurance representative, medi­ cal health officer. Red Cross w->rk_ or tr?V,tU ing, ’S tored mime.*or many of the volunteer social andwelfare workers' organizations. SAVE HERE! Carhartt's OVERALLS* SMOCKS Reg. $2.25 $1.69 MEN’S S U I T S Finest ^Vorsteds & Tweeds, newest \ styles and shade*. Reg. to $29.50— ’1 2 .9 5 $14.50, $16.95, $18.75 MEN’S Topcoats Smart, comfortable and dresly coats. Large select­ ion/ all sizes. Reg. to $21.50— ’8 .9 5 „ MEN’S Fine Shirts Dressy patterns and shades, all size*. SALE PRICE .........57* FREE! FELT H AT With every man’s suit or topcoat purchased dur­ ing this sale. (This may be had instead of free shirt and tie offer.) MEN’S W ork Shirts *2.............4 9* Sturdy, Hard-Wearing W ork Shoes £'so......n.9 8 Work Pants SPECIAL *1.19 DRE&SOX AN sf e ARY10*pr. 2 PR. TO EAC0 CUSTOMER MES’S HATS Fresh stock, newest shades and styles. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL n .6 9 MEN’S OXFORDS Good-wearing, good-looking shoe*. All size*. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $1.85 FREE! SHIRT and TIE With every man’s suit or topcoat purchased during this sale. (This may be had in­ stead of free hat offer.) Reg. 35t Anniversary Special 4 gsc ■1 1*413 and 51^. 2 for.......................25cO „ ■ Camp Shoes 4lEN’S .................................*1.45 BOYS’, Sire. 1 to 5 ........$1.35 BOYS’, Size* 11, 12, 13..$1.25 CHILDREN’S ....................$1.15 Boys' Suits 2 Pair* of Pants. Quality Tweeds in smart styles. Anniversary w Special .... ’6 .4 9 W ORK SOX ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ......15* pr. MEN’S and BOYS’ ATHLETIC Undershirts ....- 19* Men's Caps Anniversary jg £ Special......................4 9 * SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS, FRI. and SAT., MAY 17th and 18th COUPONS Given With Every 50c Purchase or Payment on Account - • $50.00 IN CASH PRIZES * — INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 THAMES STREET Dairy Production In Ontario Next Door To Dominion Store*INGERSOLL Ladies', Missed' Spring Coats Prices boxstyta. $!Q 95 $15.95 $16.95 $14.95 at Clear LADIES* COATS—/Fitted aRegular $15.95. Iniersoll LADIES’ CO Al Ingersoll Days LADIES’ COAIngersoll Days LADltS* TAILORED SUITS—Regular $22.50. Ingersoll Days ......................... Ladies' Moire Silk and Satin DRESSING GOWNSRegular $2.95 to $3.95. a m 1 A . Ingersoll Days ........................................... $1 .1 3 Ladies' Silk and Satin Panties Sets Regular $1.00 to $2.25. r n i . 1 IO Half Price 5OC tO $1.13 ORIENT HOSIERY At new low prices.....................75c tO $1.00 MAYBERRY and MOON Th. Hama of Better Quality Al Popular Price* I4O THAMES STREET PHONE 402J r $22.50. ular $25.00. On Shop In Ingersoll Days Visit the DIANA Tea Room FULL COURSE MEALS A WIDE VARIETY 35c to 60c CHICKEN—STEAKS For B SPECIAL For a Cool Drink, Soda, Sundae WILLARD’S TOFFEE* SPECIAL ’/a pound Regular.............15c40c pound DIA N A TEA ROOM — CANDY — SODAS —- ppo.ito Past Office, Ingersoll Production of creamery butter in Ontario showed a slight increase,'both during the month of April and for the first four months of 1940 oyer the corresponding periods of last year, while cheese production, for the same comparison^, showed very large gains. The output of creamery but­ ter in April, 1940, is reported at 6,- 737,559 pounds as against 6,566,715 pounds in April 1939, an increase of 2.6 per cent Cumulative production for tije first four months is estimated -at 20,587,256 pounds as compared with 20,520,327 pounds in the first four month*, in 1939. In the case of cheese the April make this season is reported at 3,718,807 pounds or 66.5 per cent, greater than the 2,238r763 pounds made in April 1939. The cumulative production of cheese is 7,743,502 pounds or 58.9 per cent, greater than the quantity manufac­ tured during the first four month* of 1939, which totalled 4,871,386 pounds. Stocks of creamery butter in warehouses in the City of Tor­ onto at May 1st, were 1,813,267 pound* a* against 2,688,894. pounds a month earlier, and 697,234 pound* at May 1st, 1939. In dairy factories throughout the province 1,706.129 pound* were reported on hand at tne 1st of May as compared with 1,806,- 574 pounds at April 1st, 1940, and 1,429,997 pounds at May 1st, 1939. Compared with * year ago the stocks of creamery butter show a consider­ able increase. Stock* of Cheddar cheese in the City of Toronto ware- houses were reported at 1,610,396 pounds as compared with 2,545,124 pounds at April 1, 1940, and 3,920,- 610 pounds at May 1st, 1939. Re­ flecting the larger production this reason stocks on hand in cheese fac­ tories were somewhat higher •being 1,681,418 pounds at May 1st, as against 1,102,709 pounds a month ago, and 1,3^8,810 pounds a year ago. The value of exports of butter, cheese, and manufactured milk pro­ ducts from Canada' to al! Countries during the fiscal year ending Marcn 31st, 1940, was $18,068,449, or ap­ proximately $1,100,000 greater th-m the exports in the preceding fiscal year which were valued at $17,673,- 301. The change from a year ago was accounted for by a gain of $1,- 858,000 in the value of cheese ex­ ports, $193,500 for powdered mi’k, and decreases of $617,000 in‘exports of butter, $81,600 for condensed milk and $247,600 for evaporated milk. During the month of March this year exports Of dairy products were considerably greater in value than in March 1939, exports this March totalling $1,264,909 as agaurt $912,197 last March. Shipment of cheese during March 1940 to the United Kingdom amounted to 4,917,- 490 pounds Ss compared with 421,600 pounds in March' 1939, and all coun- tries 5,103,700 pounds as compared with o2(?,400 pounds. Offsetting this improvement was a decrease in exports of butter which declined from 2,179,700 pounds in March 19^9, to 35,400 in March 1940. Ship­ ments of both condensed and powder­ ed milk showed substantial rcduc- tions, while shipments of evaporated milk rose slightly. She—“It is disgraceful! yesterday you kissed me against jny will and today you try to repeat the offense He—"Well, a criminal always re­ turns to the scene of his crime." AT THE SIZE • LOOK G-RangM E. Dr. Chestfs Ointment 4 CHARLES ST. Do n't Guess About Refrigeration Values iff 6.25 Cubic iterator With Square Feet Shelf LOOK AT THE NAME ! PRICE I K E L V IN A T O R Ha* Everything. .. .Plus- See them all. .Then see Kelvinator. Liberal'Allowance for your present ice box, washing machine or piano. Term* to fit your budget. • Walking Machine* • Radio. Air Conditioning • lee Cream Cabinet* Equipment <C «.«W R .frig - Refrigeratad Co a nt- .ration*r», BavoragoCoolers • Stoker* A L B R O U G H Oppo.it. Library ______ PHONE 165 Page 14 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY IB, 1940DON’T NEGLECT Tested RecipesNATURE'S WARNINGSNoodachoi, Add IndWbstion,Rheumatic Palm help keep your fleegmg w.iste, 1 in the kitchen, the office, at ■ lathe,or in any branch of the "service’’— little daily- dose”’moraine of theirla British. Theone of ita manyigfaest obtainableworld. Together Get a bottle from your druggist.Take just what you can put on adime—each morning. No bloatyaftermath. No violent laxativeeffect. Just a grand remedy thatimparts that million dollar feeling ofabounding health and vigour. Bottles25c, 45c. 75c. The boy was vainly trying to re­ member what the headmaster had been saying the previous lesson. “Come," thundered the head, “what are the two types of sugar that I mentioned?’* “P-please sir, I’ve forgotten.’’ “Ah!” said the head, grimly. "Then bend over that chair.” “Oh, one moment, sir,” cried the pupil, a sudden thought coming into his mind. ‘‘I remember, cane and beat, sir!” Welcome STORY PERMANENT Done on the fewest 1940machine. It will nikke you feel refreshed and keui you lookinglovely all summeft SPECIAL FOR INGERSOLL DAYS Priced from ...$2.50 up MAKE YqUR NEXT MEATORDER PORKButcher riwve and meat depart­ ments of grocery stores are now displaying a large variety of smoked poik product** at reasonable prices. Why not make yw next meat order a whole or half ham, or a cured perk shoulder? They can be purchased either boned or with the bone still in the meat end, of course, the price of the boned pork is higher because every ounce is solid meat. There is considerable difference, too, between the price of hams and shoulders as the former are very choice. From the variety of smoked pro­ ducts on the market a housewife can choose the cut to suit her purse and the sixe to suit her needs. The Con­ sumer Section, Marketing Service, recommends the following methods for cooking hams and smoked shoul­ ders:— Baked Ham Wipe ham. Place in covered roast­ ing pan. Add 1 H <ups boiling water. Cover. Bake in oven at 300* F. al­ lowing 20-25 minutes for each pound of ham. Remove from oven. Peel off rind. Score the fat. Rub dry mus­ tard into fat Then cover fat well with mixture of dry bread or cracker crumb* and brown sugar, in propor­ tion of 1-3 crumbs to 2-3 sugar. Stick whole cloves into surface—about 1 % inches apart. Bake in hot oven about 30 minutes, or until surface is slightly browned. Ham Cooked in Water , Wipe off ham. Place in large kettle Cover with cold water. Bring water to boiling point. Keep water at simmering temperature, just be­ low boiling, allowing 25 minutes for each pound of ham. Take ham from water. Remove Ain. Finish as “Baked Ham." One cup of brown sugar and one cup vinegar, added to the water in which ham is cooked, gives an excellent flavour to the meat. Shoulders may be cooked by the same methods as hams. If either the ham or shoplder is boned and en­ cased in cellophane wrapper, the meat may be boiled or baled in the wrapper. In place of using crumb and sugar mixture the ham may be glazed with a mixture of 2 teaspoons mustard, 1-4 cup vinegar, 1-4 cup sugar and 1 cup ham stock. ^fter Control CutwormsEarly In SpringCutworms ano usually active andfeeding before most crops are evenin the ground. Hence, says Alan G.Duston Drgi»k>n of Entomology, Do­ minion Department of Agricuture, it ia important to be prepared for their attacks at the first of the sea­ son. Bran bait has given effective control for many years. It is made up of bran, 20 lb., Paris Green, one- half tb., molasse*, one quart, and wafer, about 2*4 gallons. In making the bait, the dry ingred­ ient* should first be tboroughy mixed. The molasses ia stirred into the water and added to the bran and Paris green. In mixing, add only enoughwater to make the material the con­sistency of sawdust. It should notbe nude sloppy but so that it willcrumble in the hands and slipthrough the fingers easily. Land thatwas heavily infested in the formeryear should be treated before the plants are set out. This ia done by broadcasting the bait at the rate of 15 to 20 lb. per acre a few nights before transplanting. One applica­ tion should be suffleeint, but if the cutworms are numerous a second ap­ plication should be made two or three days after the first. Always ■’pread bait in the evenings just be­ fore dusk, and, if possible, choose a warm, still night for the wotk. If the attack is unexpected and the plants already in the field, the bait LONGEST M ILE A GE ...QUICKEST STOPS GENERAL "E N T I R E E. I. LAARZ 47 Charfol St. E. Phase 67 bait should be applied around base i cation not kill all the cutworms, aof each plant using about 1-2 tea- I second treatment should be made should be applied around the base ’ two or three nights later. safely.scientifically, issage Chair Lments call STO RY 'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE - 50 46 King St. Eait Ingersoll Roah f u r s IN ARCTIC VAULTST COLQ STOOGE WM. ILI^URY MANUFACTURING FURRIER557 Dundas St'' Phone 826 WOODSTOCK They Have Time For Leisure Because They Insisted On An -E A S Y - VISIT OUR STORE iOUR CLOTHES / EASY W ASH E RS CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC IM THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 16 “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” See the New 1940 Models of EASY WASHERS On Display Generous allowance for if desired removing rind from cooked ham, put in a hot oven and baste with mixture until well glazed. There is never any difficulty in using every bit of cooked, smoked pork, for it makes the finest meat course served hot, and is delicious served either hot or cold in many ways for luncheon or supper. Custard Sauce 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons sugar Pinch of salt 1 cup scalded milk 1-2 teaspoon lemon juke Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar and salt. Gradually add scalded milk. Cook over hot water, stirring con­ stantly until mixture thickens and coats the spoon. Little Chats on Farm Management Variation in Farm Earnings One of the .’triking facts revealed by farm surveys is the wide varia­ tion in yearly earnings from farm to farm. This has been demonstrated again by a pTbject recently under­ taken by the Economics Division, Marketing Service, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, in co-oper­ ation with the Agricultural Econom­ ics Department of the Ontario Agri­ cultural College, Guelph. Detailed records of the farm business year ending May 30, 1938, were secured, from 266 opeiatora of hog-produc­ ing farm.** located in Eastern, Cen­ tral and Western Ontario, includ­ ing records from the Counties of Leeds, Lanark,, Grenville, Welling­ ton, Waterloo, Perth, Kent and Lambton. The range in farm earnings for the year was greatest in the Kent- Lambton area. Here the variation between the highest farm, which had earnings of $4,316, and the lowest farm which lost $1,234, was $5,550. The earnings of the 74 farms visited in this area were diXnbuted fairly widely between these two extremes, with an average for all farms of $986. However^ it is a significant fact that at (east one farm had earnings approximately $3,500 above the average, and a considerable number had earnings one, two, and three times greater than average. A similar variation in earnings from farm to farm was found in the Centraf and Eastern areas vfeited On 107 farms located in the Counties of Wellington, Waterloo and Perth, the average earnings for the year was $1,096, with a range of over $3,000 between the highest and lowest farm. In the Leeds-Lanark- Grenville area, the earnings of 85 farms ranged all the way from a low of (Minus) $645 to a high of $3,068. How then can the fact be ac­ counted for that in each of the three areas visited, some farms were high- ’ ly RKcessful and some relatively un­ Better light mean* better sight. . . and Itbeautifies your home. Juit a few cent* aweek pay* for electric lighting. For quick bn akf >-.ts, tasty supper snacks,electric table appliances are just tho thing ' ... and thrifty to operatel HYDRO POWER IS YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN YES, electric service for the home is the biggest bargain that ever figured in a family budget! Because the cost of Hydro service has come down, down, down. Today, average cost per unit in Ontario is only 1 >4 cents as pared with an average in 1914 of 5 cents. Think what that means! It means that nearly every Ontario family can afford to use the modern Electric Servants they’ve always wanted. It means that for just a few cents a day you can enjoy delicious meals cooked electrically—plenty of hot water “on tap”—a modem electric laundry—and so many up-to-date, work-saving electrical appliances. Make yours a modem electric home •—for better and thriftier livipg! _____________________________■________________HD-44 BETTER LIVING., at lower living cost! successful? The answer to this question lies largely in the individual farm business manager himself. By carefully comparing and andlyzing the yearly records of the 266 farms, it has been possible to isolate the factors chiefly contributing to finan­ cial success in fanning. The first essential ia to build up a sufficiently large volume of business, consisting of a well-balanced and efficiently managed crop and live stock pro­ gram. A small farm business, no matter how skilfully managed, can- •not be very' profitable because the difference between receipts and ex­ penditures will not be large, and labour and capital will not be put to its most effective use. In this study the most successful farm managers were those with live stock above average in numbers and quality, ,’upportcd by a cropping < prft®ram featuring yield* above aver­ age of the most profitable varieties of crops. Lack of success was gen­ erally due to failure to conduct op­ erations on a sufficiently large scale, or as a result of poor ertp yield* and nonproductive, live stock. THE HTOIO-ELECTIIC POWER COMMISSIOH OF OITHIIO I . .V THK INGEftSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1«, 1940 Page 15 F. E KESTLE — Ingersoll — A forger who escaped from jail was recognized by his clothes and re­ captured. Once again his duds gavehim away. STEELEiOPTICAL CO .Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. FORMER INGERSOLL BOYWITH R.C.A.F.- WRITES FROM ENGLAND -The following letter was receivedrecently by Mr. and Mr. William Young of Toronto, from their son, William, who is with the R.C.A.F., somewhere in England. Mr. and Mrs. Young and family who resided on Wonham street, Ingeraoll. and were well known here, moved to Toronto some four or five yean ago:— March 8th, 1940 Dear Mother and Dad: Hello Everybody! Well, I have just returned from a holiday that I will never forget as long as I live. I don’t know if I have enough paper to describe it but here goes anyway. I left camp on Monday morning at 8.30 and took the train to London. I arrived there at 11 a.m. and found myself in Waterloo station in the centre of London and I didn’t even know where I was going. There were supposed to be three of us going together, but the other* couldn't get their leave at the same time, so I went alone. Anyway I was still alone when I got there and the first thing I saw was a Y.M.C.A. sign, bo in I went and asked for a good place to stay. They directed me to the Beaver Club which is run by Canadian people and their friends living in England, for Canadian soldiers. I took a subway train to Trafalgar Square and after asking about five people I found the club. It was a wonderful place. There are no accommodations there for sleeping, nothing but a large canteen cafeteria, reading and writing rooms and game rooms. There is a register desk where everyone who comes in must register where they are from in Canada and what unit they be.ong to. Then there is the information j desk where they give you the loca­ tions of various clubs, Canadian of course, where you can stay. I will tell you more about that desk later. I picked out lhe Queen Victoria Club and after finding the directions of how to get there, I was told that after I had got located to comg tack to the Beaver Club. I took a bus from Trafalgar Square and told the conductor to let me off at Goodge Street stop. He pointed out a good-looking girl to me and told me when she got off that was my stop, so of course I didn’t mind following a good-looking girl around, and kept my eye on her. When she got off I followed and sure enough it was the right place, but das the girl went the other way and I had to go mine. Well, J finally found the street I wanted and I was about halfway down the street, when a man stopped me and asked if I had just arrived in town and if I was looking, for the Victoria Club. It turned out that he was the shoe­ shiner at the club. He offered to show me some of the city, so when 1 checked in at the club we started out. It was then about 1 p.m., and I hadn’t had dinner yet, so we stopped INGERSOLL DAYS SALE MAY 16fh, 17j 18th ASSORTED FR. GUMS Lb................................. JIT Ladies’ Full Fashioned 'SILK HOSE, yjQ Firsts, Pair ............OifC RA / \23c SCARLET O’HZ 15c SNOODS Newest Headwear^ CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Sizes 6 « nto P air..............1ZC LADIES' KNIT .and BLOOMERS........25c BOYS’ GOLF HOSE Size. 71/g-lOy. Pair ... ....................ZUC LADIES* RAYON PANTIES 25c MEN’S FANCY COTTON HOSE Ladies’ Satin Stripe SLIPS, 'Sizes 32 to 40 ...59c MEN’S FINE DRESS shir t ”'1f“'=’$1.00 Thrifty Canadians Find It Pays To Shop At METROPOLITAN STORE INGERSOLL LIMITED at a restaurant and had dinner.Boy, what a meal, it cost me 1 shill­ ing and 6 pence, which in our money cornea to aibout 35c. Feeling much better we started out again and 1 have marked the route en the maps I am sending you. We came to Westminster Abbey and so, of course, I had to go through it and you could never believe there was a place like it unless you really saw it. All of the tombs of England's oldest and most important people: Lord Nelson and Henry III and many other historical people. We saw where the King was crowned and the coronation chair. Many of the tombs had sandbags around them and we could not see some of the important ones like Queen Elizabeth. The carvings and statues in the place were marvellous and have been there for hundreds of yean. We were in there for two hours and then we started for Buckingham Palace which isn’t very far away. I thought perhaps we might see the changing of the guard, but they- have taken them away and the soldiers a;o guarding it now. We were not lucky enough to see the King and Queen so we walked over to 10 Downing Street to see Prime Minister Cham­ berlain’s home, but we didn’t see the Prime Minister or his wife either. The Parliament Buildings were right across the road so we walked all around them also. My guide then took me toward the high society part of London. No doubt you have heard of Park Lane and Piccadilly Circus and Hyde Park—well we toured all around them. Big liveried doormen in front of each hotel and apartment build­ ing, men m top hats and morning dress, although it was aftertncn then. We finally reached Marble Arch. That might sound funny to you, but in London all of the main gates to Hyde Park are called arches, and all of the main corners as wewould call Q*ueen and Yonge in Tor­ onto are called circuses here. We then came into the business or departmental section, of West Lon­ don known as Oxford Street There is nothing’ but department stores, such as Eaton’s and Simpson’s and believe it or not they even have1 Woolworth's over here, only instedB of 5-10 and 15c it is 3 pence, 6 pence and a shilling, which in our money is 6c, 12c and 24c. It was then about 5 p.m., and we were back at the club. My guide went home and of course, I went into the club. When I got inside I met the secretary, and she asked me if I would, like to go out for supper, but feeling kind of shy I refused. She then told me there was an invitation to dinner the next day for six of the Colonial soldiers, so I accepted that one and went to bed, and boy, was I tired. Next morning, 3 a.m., Tuesday— I am doing gpod, 8 pages and I have just passed my first day in London. Well, by the time I had my breakfast and got my buttons shined, it was 12 o’clock and time for my dinner date. The place I had to go was on Bow Street. I suppose you have heard of Bow Street Police Station in London, well the place I wfent to was Elder and Fyfe Banana Co. There were six of us and we were taken in to a small room where we met two of the big shots of the company and were were served din­ ner right there and what ajjfeal. six courses. I thought I would have to quit at the fourth, but I managed to struggle through. We were tkei taken to the theatre to see Deanna Durbin in "First Love”, one of her pictures that I hadn’t seen. When we came out of course we had to have tea, but I drank coffee instead. The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District When your car nee< job, let u , do it on j Auto-I Machine, conditior i, mite Hig -J Air Gres e modern ock Bjtfo-Sway und</actual driving h our new Ale- sure Compressed John E. Borland imperial o il products Tira. . Baitaria. * Acceuoriaa THAMES ST. PHONE 609 When we left the restaurant w«were put in a taxi anjl taken packto the club. There «u an invitationat Qie club for all of us to go to adance that night, ao that is w«.erjwo headed for. We had a good t rueand all of the girls who were therewere in uniform ao you know moatof them are here. I finally got home at midnight after leaving the dance at eleven, but these London black­ outs are no fun to find your way in. ■The next morning we were taken on a tour through the Royal mint and it was very interesting. 1 a-n sending you a souvenir I picked up there. When it is finished it is called a threepenny bit, worth 6c in Can­ ada. It took us 3 hours to go through, but it was really worth it. Wnen we left the Mint we went to the- Beaver Club and were given an in­ vitation to go to the Royal Opera House to a ball. Dancing starts at 7 p.m. in London.and stops at mid­ night, so we had to go early. We had a marvellous time and were given our own private box by the Duchess of Claremont, who later in­ vited us to her country home the next week-end that we were in Lon­ don (not bad, eh?) I don’t think I missed a dance. I dont want to brag, but anyone with an R.C.A.F. uni­ form on in London is considered an honor to meet, so as far as danci:>g is concerned, we didn’t have to aak the girls, they asked us. The next morning there was an­ other invitation for dinner by the Rotary Club of the Kensington dis­ trict in London and of course, with a free meal we could not refuse. What a place. It was held in the largest departmental store in Lon­ don. It is called Derry and Toms. We met all of the business men of the district and after a speech by one of the members, we were taken up to the roof gardens, I can’t des- rcribe it to you, but I am sending you some post cards of it. The King and Queen visit it every yean »o it must be important. After we left the store we went back to the Beaver Club and were given another invitation to the Roya] Opera House to a dance. Three nights in a row to dances, so you can imagine how I felt when it was all over. Tired isn’t the word for it. The next morning there was a tour of the tower of London, which is something that anyone who comes to London should not miss. We were shown everything,—where Henry V-TH’s wives lo?t heads, where the little princes were murdered, all of the torture instruments that were used 500 and 600 years ago. We got in there at 10 a.m., and left at 2 p.m., so you can see we did not miss much. This was Friday and I had to report at 6.30 Saturday, so I said goodbye to everyone who had shown me such a good time and took the 3.30 train*that afternoon. I did not have to start work until Monday morning, so I have had a nice rent this.week-end. It is pretty bad when they give you leave and you are supposed to rest; but when you come back and have to rest that is worse. I hope Dad is feeling O.K., and I am still waiting for the first mail, so ju-t keep on writing, it will get to me sometime. There will be three or four letters in this bunch with all of my souvenirs in them. Good-byo for now. Cheerio Old Top! All my love— . BILL. Ingersoll Ki^anis Calf Club Organized Seventeen members lined up on Thursday night for the organization of the 1940 Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Club. The meeting was held in the Y.M.C.A. building and the enthus­ iasm which was shown. at this meet­ ing was most encouraging to the sponsoring organization—The Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club. It is expected that by the next meeting over twenty boys will have enrolled for member­ ship for this year. The officers elected by the mem­ bers in attendance Thursday night, are as follows: President—Jack Hargreaves, R. R. No. 1, Beachvilie. Vice-President—Hugh Gordon, R- R- No. 2, Ingersoll. Secretary-Treasurer— Earle Shel­ ton, R. R. No. 4, Woodstock. In addition to these three, the fol­ lowing boys Were also enrolled: Lome Hooper, Salford; Edward Ptor- chak, Mount Elgin; Robert Kelly, Culloden; David Wilson, Ingersoll; George Masson, Sweaburg; Harold Manon, Sweating; Archie Longv worth, Ingenwll; Arthur Dutton, Mount Elgin; Donald Way, Salford; Arthur Rowfeom, Mount Elgin, Mor­ ley Hutchison, Thamecford; Curry Way, Ingersoll; Roger Nagle, Sal­ ford; Robert Kerr, Ingersoll; David Robinson, Ingersoll. Mr. Frank Shelton, Assistant Agri­ In choosing a wallboard, whi of a new building, or for i repairs, it will pay you t< reasons why Gyproc is su 1. Look for ths nameGYPROC on lbs back of every board. i. Look for taa Grasp Stripe on both sads edges. Acc.ffi 80 WALLS and CEILINGSON A ' Gjfroc it sold everywhere in Canada, See your local Dealer he Lumber and Builders' Supplies. FIREPROOF—Iherofi • PERMANENT and D|JRABL&-th«r«fora economical • WILL NOT CRACK; WARP, SHRINK or SWELL • INVISIBLE JOlNTS^-pohel strips are unnecessary • SMOOTH, DUST-WEE SURFACES—easy to keep clean • TAKES ANY TYPE of DECORATION—no monotony • The LIGHTEST WEIGHT gypsum wallboard mode In Canada her for walls andZeilings novations, alte/ations and consider the/e outstanding trior to ordinary wallboards: FIRE PROOF WALLBOARD cultural Representative, in charge of boys’ work in Oxford County, was in attendance and gave a very help­ ful and interesting talk on the feed­ ing and the care of a calf. Mr. Grant Small, chairman of the Agricultural Committee of the Ing­ ersoll Kiiwanis Club, welcomed the boys. It is hoped that the club will find it possible to send a judging team to the Provincial Content which is iicld at the- Ontario Agricultural College in the Fall, and in order that this objective may materialize con­ siderable attention is going to be given at the various Club meetings to the judging of dairy cattle. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening, May 30th, at which time the members will be. the guests of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, ut the club’s regular dinner in the- Ingersoll Inn. A dear old lady was visiting a prison. "You find the singing of the. birds a great comfort to you, don’t you?” she asked one of the convicts. "Birds, ma’am?” he asked. "You know—the jailbirds we’ hear about so often.” Mother was bathing the baby, and discovered, tha^ V .Mid forgotten to put out the infant’s nightgown. Her small son was an interested specta­ tor. “Billy,” said mother, “just run upstair^ and bring me baby's night­ gown.” “I cant be bothered,” replied Billy. “Oh, Billy, that is unkind of you. If you’re not kind to your little sister she’ll put on her wings and fly back to heaven.” "All right,” retorted Billy, ‘let her put on her wings and fly upstairs for her nightgown.” * L O O K W I U T A S E W EX TR A D O L L A R S D ID F O R U S • " “BOUGHT VS A U EXTRA SIZE! Inside an mobile is BIG—plenty of i husky passengers to stretch < —3 riding "up front”. EXTRA STYLE! There’s a reason for calling Oldsmobile "the best looking car on the road.” It/eto the fashion for beauty. EXTRA QUALITY! Dozens of extrafeatures, found only in higher priced can, are yours in the new Oldsmobile at no extra cost. That’s typical Olds value. operating costs. EXTRA PRESTIGE ! Everybody knowsand respects the Olds reputation, For over forty years Oldsmobile has been famous for leadership in style and engineering. plus ECONOMY THAT COMPARES WITH THE BEST! EXTRA COMFORT! Olds is thelowest-priced car with the famous Rhyth­mic Ride—modern coil springs all around I EXTRA POWER ! Oldsmobile featuresbig, powerful six- and eight-cylinder engines. And advanced Olds engineeringnmvwlM ski* ——_____-__• _ . * 1 lUiutraUd— n*OUmobUa"00”Tu<o Doer Touring Stdan “PUT VS UP IN THK 1 BIG GAU OLDSMOBILE ------“BEST EOOMIMG CAR OW THZ RflUU» S”---- OD EL L & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE - Thame. Stnml Phon. 122 InganeB MAY 1«.1940Page 16 WEST OXFORD COUNCIL * Porcelain Mr. v ity O > .Mires NO EXTRA CHARGE • Automatic Floodlight GERMANY LOSES HER FROZEN LAMB * Porcelain Hydrovoir • NORGITE Door Panel Steel cabinet and stainless steel "freezer”; double width dessert inyj large cold storage tray for meats; Dry Zero insulation; sparkling chrome-hardware; N o rite cold­ retaining door panel; fast freezing frozen dessert shelf and plenty of ice cubes—always. Euy extended terms. UIERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR BRITAIN'S TRACTORS HAVE GROWN 70 FOLD For This War’s Food Campaign The mechanised columns of Bri- ain’s agricultural army have MODEL AM A New "Hermetic” R ollatoAh costs less to operate because It is "-Refrigerant-Cooled”, Carries 5-Y E X R W A R R A N T Y .. BRITAIN’S 400 CLOSEDCOAL PITShalf of the miners of Great When war be- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,BRITISH INDUSTRIES British — From Robert Williamson — HOSIERY MARQUISETTE JERSEYS For boys or girls,just in time for play days ahead.A special pur­ chase of travel­ler’s samples and clearing lin esthat usually sold about 79c or $1.00. /iQ r All sizes 24 to 34...................“«7L Britain who were unemployed at the outbreak ef war are now at work as a result of the Government drive to increase the peace time output of 240,000,000 tons a year by 40,000,- 000 tons. Lord Portal, chairmau of the Coal Production Council, is now touring Bn:»h coalfields to ^peed produe- tion up to the full 280,000,000 tons required to meet the enormous world demand created by the blockade of German exports. gan Germany was selling abroad some 24,000,000 tons a year and Poland 14,000,000 tons, almost half of which trade it is estimated, has now been cut off by the France, Italy, the South Ameri­ can countries and overse|s bunker­ ing stations are all clamouring tor supplies and inquiries are also com­ ing in from Canada, Portugal, Greece, Egypt and Algeria. Italy lost 2,000,000 tons of coal when shipments from Rotterdam were held up: now she is second only to France as a buyer of South Wales coal and there is no doubt that she would take far more if it were available. It is possible that the Government will now help to re-open many of the 40 mines which for economic reasons have been shut down since 1929. These and other measures are now being discussed with the coal owners and miners’ leaders by the Coal Pro­ duction Council. BRITISH INDUSTRY BOOMING The war news from British in­ dustry is as good as the announce­ ments of battles won by sea and air. Reviews just published from great British undertakings whose interests girdle the world tell encouraging stories of Britain’s industrial strength and capacity, especially in engineer- ing and ship-building. The Associated Electrical Indus­ tries group, for example, report that orders on hand jxceed £19,000,000 and that the number of employees,, to grow. Orders are coming in from Empire and foreign countries, one of the biggest being the recent £1,500,- 000 contract for a huge power sta­ tion for Turkey. The famous engineering and arma­ ment firm of Vickers has maintained a strong position in spite of immense pansion to meet possible require­ ments which have now materialised. This firm is particularly proud that H. M. Ships Ajaz, Cossack and Ursula were built in its yards, “and 1 be­ lieve as firmly built as they were finely handled,” said the chairman of the company. The aviation sec­ tion designed and produced the Wel­ lingtons and Spitfires. > The great rubber manufacturing concern of Dunlop shows a spectacu­ lar advance of over £1,350,000 in profits for the year, yet Government orders represent only 7% per cent- of the turnover. Their trading con­ ditions overseas continued favour­ ably in spite of the war. you Get MORE fo r yo u r Money When you Choose NORGE! NEW LOW PRICE! No E xtra Charge for 5 Piece Set of Crystal G la ssware NORGE - already achieved a big victory against unforseen odds. When agriculture was set the task of ploughing up 2,000,000 extra acres of grassland by the end of April, no one knew that the winter was going to be the coldest for 45 years, and that so many days would be lost owing to snow, ice and frost that {("would be the worst plough­ ing season within living memory. Yet just before the end of April Britain’s ploughmen and ploughgirls had completed 1,900,000 of the extra acres. Industry played its part in the achievement. Since last June mot r farm tbactors at work on the land have increased by 13,000 and there are now 70 times as many of them as were at work in the food growing campaign of 1914. The Government also holds huge reserves of agricul­ tural machinery. Electricity is now also in the fore­ front of giving service to the farms. The ingenuity of the industry’s scientists and engineers has resulted in the electification of more than 200 types of farm equipment. Farming has maintained its live­ stock at the iame time as incrcnn- ing its arable lands. A livestock census taken by the Ministry of Agriculture in March dis­ pelled all fears of a serious diminu­ tion. Cattle had actually increas­ ed, and the number of sheep was only a little less. n9w i t t n n r m 1940 N U n lJ J C i In London. Two fair-haired young Icelanders have established themselves as an un­ official embassy in a small London office, near Buckingham Palace, and within a week of the Nazi invasion of Denmark they were at work fostering trade with Britain at the expense of Germany. The new “ambassador” is Petur Benediktsson, age 33 and a descend­ ant of the Vikings; he came to Lon­ don to represent the diplomatic inter­ ests of Iceland* at the Danish Lega­ tion, but Iceland is for the time in­dependent as Denmark is unable to exercise her King's prerogative over the island. The Danish Crown was the connecting political link between the two countries. “As my country’s representative on the Anglo-Icelandic Joint Stand­ ing Committee in England, my job is to exchange trade with Britain," said Mr. Benediktsson. “Before the war, Germany was one of Iceland’s most important.cus­ tomers, but the British blockade has cut Germany off completely from our supplies of fish products and froz­ en lamb. Britain Is now increasing her purchases from us.” As his “ charge d’affaires*', ___ Benediktsson has enlisted the ser­ vices of a still younger Icelander, Mr. Hilmer Foss, nephew of the Presi­ dent of Iceland’s combined Parlia­ ment. Mr. Foss happened to be in London completing his studies when Denmark was invaded and Iceland -Became independent for the present of the Danish Crown. The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Oxford was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, May 7th, with the following members present: Reeve W. J. Cuthbert and Councillors Basil Wilson, W. B. Blancher and Charles M. Swartz. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received: From F. W. McKay, relief administrator of London,, re­ garding the liability of West Oxford for relief given Herman Merrow; from the Health League of Canada, drawing the attention of the council to the importance of the paste ariza­ tion'* of milk and warning against passing resolutions opposing pasteur­ ization; from P. F. Baillargeon, sec­ retary of Board of Transport Com­ missioners, enclosing a copy of the report of Engineer Kydd, concern­ ing complaints against C. P. R. blocking road allowance between lot one and the gore in the Broken Front Concession; from Dr. H. W. Baker, reporting on his activities along with the Health Nurse Jn mak­ ing a medical examination of school children and requesting an increase in salary; from A. E. Roth, county requisition amounting to 313072.86; and from the Minister of Health, forwarding copy of amendments to the Public Hospitals Act and drawing attention to the fact that councils may now appoint a duly qualified medical practitioner to act as hospi­ tal officer for said municipality. Tenders were received for crush­ ing gravel, from R. S. Clark, Looby and Nagle and Goldwin Yundt and Patrick McCann. The tender of Looby and Nagle to crush the gravel to seven-eighth inch size and deliver it into a bin for 22 cents per cubic yard was accepted. Payment Voucher No. 5 of the Township amounting to $668.69 and No. 2 of Police Village of Beachville, amounting to $10.30, were presented, passed and authorized paid. Resolutions were passed setting the date of Court of Revision on the Assessment. Roll for 1940 as June 4, 1940, at two o'clock, p.m.; author­ izing the clerk to prepare a By-law fixing the salary of the clerk and treasurer at $600 per annum as of April 1, 1940; and instructing the road superintendent to advertise for tenders for the trucking during 1940. The account for $2.97 for clean­ up notices was passed and ordered paid. The following relief accounts were also passed and ordered paid: Beachville Co-operative Associa­ tion, fuel, $31.96; Beachville Dairy, milk, $14.00; J. C. Smith, groceries, $18.30; Mrs.. Bremner, groceries, $9.25; Beachville Bakery, bread, $5.18; B. M. Wilson, Blandford, ac­ count, $8.7k; Woodstock Produce Co., potatoes, $1.20; C. R. Davey, groceries and fuel oil, $15.10; Maple Dairy Co., milk, $5.30 and R. Mc- Niven, Ingersoll, account, $14.38. Meeting adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on June 4? 1940, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Mayor—“I’ve never seen the park so littered with papers as it is this morning. How do you account for it?” Park Attendant—“The council had leaflets distributed here yesterday asking people not to throw their paper about.” OVERSIZE “SIX" J. M. WILSON SERVICE HARDWARE. 113 THAMES 5T, INGERSOLL PHONE 44 A film star was being examined for a new divorce. He had been married six times already and six women gave him a very bad charac­ ter. “Don’t pay any heed to their •stories,” he told the judge. “They’re only old wives’ tales.” “I must say, sir,” said counsel for the Crown heatedly, “that you are the biggest rogue I’ve ever metl” “And you, air, are the biggest fool I ever set eyes on!” retorted his oponent. "I fet,r cuunsel arc forgetting,” May Meeting of M. C., King's Daughters, At Mrs. P. L. Smith's. Mrs. P. L Smith, Oxford street, was hostess to members of (he Mis­ sionary Circle of The King’s Daugh­ ters, on Thursday afternoon, May 9, on the occasion of their May meeting. The first vice-president, Mrs. R. B. Hutt was in change. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and a short business session was held, with the reports' in connection with the tea held recently being presented and found most gratifying. The ladies listened to an interesting talk by Mrs. W. A. Elliott. This was on the country of Denmark which she visited for several months a few years ago. Mrs. Elliott told of their castles and their historical background and dealt in an interesting way with the life of Thorvadsen, the noted sculptor. She told of many of the customs of the people and dealt in a picturesque way with the many interesting trips she took while visiting her daughter who was then in residence there. At the close of the program a pleasant social period was epjoyed, the hostess being assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. McCorquodale, Mrs. R. I Olmstead. T (2a/^ -t/ie 'REPAIRMAN Complete PlumbirigService Sheet Metal WoA Eavestrou ghin g Hot Air and Hot Water Heal Get Otar Eat the Installatic mo dern bat hro om tales on of a ne Jas. N. Henderson Ingersoll Days you’ll remember. A FREE COUPON with every 50c spent here. COATS Your choice of our Entire Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ SpringCoats. Everyone »a this year s lafest style garment Priced to clear at about half their value.This is your opportunity to get a new coat at such a low price thatyou will not likely have again for some time. All sizes zj»a a a in the lot. Only ............. HATS Special clearance of all our newa--:----------------- Values Up to 99c Spring Millinery.$|.98. All must be sold ............. 1 DOUBLE FEATURE Pure Silk Hose inSemi-service o rChiffon,/ F u ll Fashioned irre­gulars jof betterqualities. Your opportunity to se-■ curcja summer’sapply in all the e»v shades. Allz«8% to 10%. 59c circular semi- rs of 59c best colon. Sixes 9 tc 39cOnly ..... Silk Cre fashoined quality VELVASUEDE PANTIES A value we have never offered before at such a low price.' Real Velvasuede fine knitted striped rayon fabric that wears so well. White or Tea Rose in medium and Afl large only ..............>...........JZjC ELASTIC 1-4 inch Rayon Elastic, new stock, white only, usually sells at Sc peryard but for Ingersoll Days weoffer it to you in 6 yd. $ A bunches, per bunch.................luC Pigtex Knitting Bags Fine pigtex leather bags with zip­per opening. May be used as a novelty hand bag or for manyother puipdaea. Art silk lined, in colors Red, Lime, Grey,' Rose,Wine, Japonica, Beige, Turquoise, Blue, For Ingersoll gj»« a a.........$1.39 Housecoats A splendid summer garment in fine brocaded rayon material. White , ground with colored floral pattern. Full length zipper. Trim­ med neckline. Sizes 14 to 20. Made to sell at $2.98, but for this Event we offer a a.............»99c WHITE SATIN SUPS These were madto sell at $1.00, but through anoverstock of the manufacturer w.are able to offer soil Days, Whiteonly. All sizes 69c GLOVES A special purchase of fine silk and crochet gloves,* at about half to­ day’s price. Colors white, black, brown, Navy, Green, Grey. All sizes, 6-7%. ‘ a a................Jyc CURTAIN NET Plain and two-tone puff dots in 42" width. A very low price for such fine quality. It will pay yon to buy for future use 1 flat only, per yard................... WALKER STORES Limited Phone 56 Ingersoll