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OCLnew_1940_05_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940 Yaaris Rates - - Canada. 91.18 - U. S. A-, <2.00 WILLIAM A. WESTLAKE CLAIMED BY DEATH May 24th Celebration Postponed To June 1st ANNUAL CONVENTION RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Death on Monday morning, May 27th, claimed William Arthur West­ lake, dearly beloved husband of Selena Elizabeth Evans, who passed away at the family residence, 169 King Hiram street, Ingersoll, follow­ ing an illness of over two years’ duration. Mr. Westlake who was in his 56th year, was bom at Battersea, Lon­ don, S.W., England. Mr. and Mrs. Westlake were married at Battersea thirty-three years ago and a year following their marriage came to Canada to make their home. They lived for a short while in Toronto and also in Northern Ontario before coming to Ingersoll about thirty years ago where they have resided since that time. Deceased was for about ten years employed at the plant of the Borden Company. He enlisted in the last Great War of 1914-1916 with the 168th Battalion. For 17 years he was an employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited, working there until ill health forced his retirement over two years ago.He had been confined to his bed since * last October and of late little hope was held for his recovery. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, and for over fourteen years was a valued member of the Ingersoll Fire Depart­ ment. He was also a former member and active worker in the Big Eight i Society. Of a quiet and unassuming nature. Mr. Westlake had made for himself a very large circle of friends in Ingersoll, whose sympathy is ex­ tended to his sOTrowing widow and three sons, William A. Westlake, with the Royal Canadian Air Force, Tor- I onto; Ronald Westlake and Kenneth !Westlake at home, also three sisters |and one brother who survive in Eng­land. The funeral is being held this(Thursday) afternoon from the newFred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ner King and Duke streets, with ser­ vice at two o’clock. Interment willbe made in the Ingersoll Ruial Ceme­tery. Hospital Auxiliary Make Plans For Tag Day The Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust held their regular meeting on Monday afternoon. The meeting* opened with the Lord’s Prayer. The business period of the meeting was devoted to plans for the Rose Tag Day to be held in June. Stores and factories will be canvass­ ed beforehand. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Nation­ al Anthem. This was the last meeting of the Auxiliary until fall. The weatherman was responsible for the postponement of the Victoria Day Celebration on Friday, May 24. From early morning to late at night rain fell. A meeting of the Big Eight Society, under whose spon­ sorship the program was arranged, was held on Friday morning at 9 o’clock. President S. A. Gibson occu­ pied the chair. At the meeting it was decided to postpone the celebra­ tion until Saturday afternoon, June 1st. The entire program as announ­ ced in last week’s issue of The Tri­ bune will be carried out at that time. The street parade will form up at the market square at 2.30 o’clock in the afternoon and the races and sports events will be held at the park al 3.30 o’clock. All children of the town and district are invited to take part in the parade and compete in the events. The public are requested to attend the celebration program and The Tribune has been asked to announce that everything is free. W. A. Tea Heid At Mrs. Henry Noe’s Home Mrs. Henry Noe, Noxon street, opened her home for a most success­ ful afternoon tea, sponsored by the members of the Women’s Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican Church. Beautiful floral decorations were ' used throughout the rooms, in the W. A. colors of red and yellow, and on the tea table, covered with a lovely ecrue lace cloth, a pretty centre of snapdragons, tulips, daf­ fodils, and maidenhair fem, and flanked by tall, yellow tapers. Mrs. Noe was assisted in receiving, by Mrs. Fred Jones, the president of the Auxiliary. The guests were in­ vited to the tea room by Mrs. Earl Matthews, where Mrs. C. Ackert, Mrs. E. S. Allen, Mrs. J. Wickens and Mrs. Merifield presided over the tea and coffee cups.. The assistants in the tea room were Mrs. B. F. Holmes, Miss L. Clendenning, Mrs. R. Tye, and Mrs. P. Robson. Mrs. H. Broumpton, Mrs. H. I. Johnson and Mrs. A. Nunn replenished the plates. In the study, Mrs. A. Good and Mrs. A. Schaefer had charge of the home­ cooking table, while Mrs. C. Andrew’s and Mrs. C. K. Dykeman had charge of the apron sale. The tea arrange­ ments were convened by Mrs. H. I. Johnston. Peter Guthrie Narrowly Escapes Drowning Crampton—While playing in the yard at his home, Peter Guthrie, two and a half year old son of Mr. and The Annual Convention of the Dereham and Tillsonburg Religious Education Council was held in the United Church, Verschoyle, on Wednesday, May 22nd. Mr. V. A.Bradburn of Delmer, the Township President, took charge of the after­ noon session. The devotional period was taken by Mr. Lome McKibben of Verschoyle. An address on “The Importance of the Home in the re­ ligious education of the Child,” was given by Rev. Ross H. Hare of Inner- kip. The statistical and financial re­ ports were given by Richard ^axter of Brownsville, the secretary-treas­ urer. The convention divided into three discussion groups to take up the problems of the Sunday School: Children and Girls by Miss Marion Eradbum; Young People and Adults, by Mr. Fred Peck; Temperance and Missions by Rev. R. B. Cumming. An open forum heard the reports of the groups. Supper was served by the ladies of Verschoyle. The evening session opened with a devotional period under Mr. John Batten of Mount Elgin. A beautiful ladies’ quartette was rendered by Helen Kerr, Doreen Wooley, Mar­ guerite Gay and Madeline Kerr of Brownsville. The report of the Reso­ lutions Committee was presented by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Saliord, con­ sisting of loyalty to the King and nation in these periiious da/s, a fuller use of the privilege sof teach­ ing religion in public schools, a con­ tinuance of a very definite stand against use of bad language, tobacco, and intoxicating liquor as beverages. Rev. H. A. Edwards led a season of prayer on behalf of the cause of freedom and humanity. Rev. J. W. Siebert of Tavistock, the guest speaker and representative of the Ontario Religous Education Council, brought the closing message which was a challenge to a deeper conse­ cration to Christian service. * The officers for the coming year were elected and installed into office: President, Alfred Crossett, Tiilson- burg; Vice-President, J. W. Stewart, Tillsonburg; Secretary-Treasurer, Richard A. Baxter, Brownsville; Superintendents: Children, Mrs. J. M. Swance; Salford, Girls, Miss Marion Bradford, Tillsonburg; Boys, Fred Teeter, Tillsonburg; Young People, Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Mount Elgin; Adults, V. A. Bradburn, Delmer; Leadership Training, Rev. R. B. Cumming, Salford; Home Depart­ ment, Mrs. J. Hogg, Brownsville; Mis­ sions, Mrs. W. Robertson, Tillson­ burg; Temperance, Mrs. John W. Dickout, Salford. • Mr. Wilbu? Denniss of Culloden, W.C.T.U. Sponsored Silver Medal Oratorical Contest Salford—A silver medal oratorical contest and entertainment under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., was held in the United Church on Tuesday evening and was accorded a large at­ tendance. Temperance readings were given by each of the following con­ testants: Helen Quinn, Freida Hooper, Mary Cumming, Margaret Mighton, Ruth Losmore and David Cumming. The judges, Mrs. J. J. Poole of Zenda; Miss E. A. Seldon of Ingersoll and Rev. Cobb of Till­ sonburg, after carefully considering each number, decided in favor of Margaret Mighton, the decision being given by Rev. Cobb. Mrs. J. C. Rob­ erts who is president of the county and also of the local union, present­ ed the medal to the winner and pret­ ty silver maple leaf pi/s to each of the other contestants. The winner of the medal will comfCte with other silver medalists for/a gold medal at the evening session of the OxfordCounty W. C. A. U. Convention which will b< hgld in the IngersollBaptist Chuipbf June 4th. There were 21 prises for posters and essays in day schools, presented by the local superintendent, Mrs. Al­ bert Quinn. An interesting feature of the evening was a bridal gown par­ ade, when twenty-five lovely gowns from one year to eighty-three years of age were displayed on living models, some being worn by the orig­ inal bride. Between the several groups in the parade, pleasing vocal solos were rendered by Miss Clara Peck, Mrs. McKinney and Mrs. H. P. Hughes. The delightful evening concluded with God Save the King and the Benediction. “MEIN KAMPF” WAS REVIEWED FOR KIWANIS MEMBERS BIG EIGHT VICTORIA DAY fsa CELEBRATION fe Postponed from *.y 24th to SATURDAY,/JUNE 1st PROGRAM MEMO Members meet Mrs. Alex. Guthrie fell into the well. In some unknown way he pushed the cover from the wjH' and while play­ ing tumbled iry-'no one hearing or seeing himl faBl His father coming to the house/ajW passing by the well heard a wee cry and looking in the well saw his son clutching unto a board he had pulled into the well with him. Apparently seconds had only passed from the time Peter had fallen until his dad found him and except for a good soaking, was none the worse for his experience. the retiring secretary of many years’ standing, gave valuable assistance throughout the day. Barn Struck By Lightning Burned To Ground PUBLIC The citizens of the Townto attend a Public Meetin May 31st, at 8 o’clock, for and means of consolidacharities. Representatives of c >le organizations areparticularl/requested to be present. DR. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor. ING are requestedFriday evening, discussing ways collection of war Mount Elgin—A severe electric storm passed over this village and community on Tuesday night of last week and at 12 o’clock, midnight, the bam of Mr. George Wall, north of the village, on Highway No. 19, was struck by lightning and burned to the. ground alonj/with the contents was saved. covered tl>e^ gave the La asleep. tinued durpg the burning, for with the strong wind frdm the north carry­ ing the burning embers, a section of -4ne village would have been in grave danger of being*wiped out. The bam was comparatively new and a total loss, there being no insurance. patents etc. The stock I nearby neighbor dis- irn had been struck and Harm, the owner beingfortunately, the rains con- ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF WORK Eva Arlene Jellous Bride of Ernest H. Evetts Done in the Home Economic* and Shop Work Clyte* of th INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTip^TE and VICTORY MEMORIAL PUBLl/sCHOOL Will be held in the Kindergarter of Victory Memorial FRIDAY, JUNE 7th, 10 p.m., and SATURDAY, JUNE Sth, 2 to 4 p.m. lame Economics Room Schoo!, on EVERYBODY WELCOME NO ADMISSION CHARGE Salford—The Baptist church par­ sonage was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Thursday evening, when Eva Arlene, sec/ffid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JphyJellous, Folden’s, became the bride’of Ernest Henry Evetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evetts, London, Rev. H. A.. Edwards ^officiating. The bride wore a blue gown with pink and white ac­ cessories and shoulderette of Talis­ man roses. Miss Irene Mighton of Ingersoll, was the bridesmaid, and Donald Kerr of Ingersoll^ acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Evetta will reside in London. MRS. THOS. E. HANDFORD DIES SUDDENLY Many friends in Ingersoll and dis­ trict were shocked to learn of the very sudden death of Melissa Robin­ son, widow of the late Thomas E. Handford, 114 Francis street, Inger­ soll, who passed away at the resi­ dence of her niece, Mrs. Rossington R. Hare and Rev. Mr. Hare, at the United Church parsonage, at Inner- kip, on Thursday afternoon, May 23rd. The late Mrs, Handford who had been in her usual health went to In- nerkip to visit with her niece and nephew for the May 24th week-end and was stricken with a heart seizure on Thursday afternoon from which she never rallied. She was in her SI st year and was born at Bayfield, and had been a resident of Ingersoll for over twenty-eight years, her late husband being the founder of the Handford Boys’ Bible Class of Trini­ ty United Church. Deceased was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll and had always taken a keen interest in church work as long as her health permitted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are two daughters, Mrs. Irene Little and Mrs. LaBelle Phinn, Ingersoll. Two grand­ children, Margaret and Edward Phinn, Ingersoll, one brother and four sisters also survive, to all of Lwhom the sympathy of-a large circle of friends is extended. The funeral was held on Saturday morning, May 25th, from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, where an impressive service was conducted at 10 o’clock by Rev. Rossington R. Hare, of the Innerkip United ChUreh, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey, assistant minister of Trin­ ity United Church, Ingersoll, and Rev. J. A. Walker, minister of Col- lege Avenue United Church, Wood- ftock. The remains were taken by motor to Exeter for interment in the Exeter cemetery. The pall bearers at Inger­ soll were: Messrs. Fred Hooper, Rich­ ard Baxter, J. J. C. Little, Robert Me- Cready, H. D. Taylor and Leslie W. Haley. Rev. Rossington R. Hare con­ ducted the service at the graveside and the pall bearers at Exeter were Messrs. Melvin Southeott, Clifford Sherritt, H. D.' Taylor, Fred Hooper, Richard Baxter and Leslie W. Haley. The services were largely attended, and the beautiful floral tributes were also tokens of the high esteem in which deceased was held. I* P«y» to buy at Wilson’* Hardware Lou A. Buckley, Kitchener, Described Outstanding Pass­ ages In Adolph Hitler’s Famed Book At The Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club Meeting. Lou A. Buckley, president of the Kitchener Kiwanis Club and general secretary of the Kitchener-Waterloo Y.M.C.A., was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday evening. May 23rd. Mr. Buckley gave a review of out­ standing passages in Adolph Hitler’s book, “Mein Kampf.” He said that although Hitler had sounded a warn­ ing years ago in this book as to his aims and objects, there were two im­ portant digressions from its general theme. He pointed out that the book called for the crushing of Russia whereas today Hitler pays, tribute to Russia; also the fact was pointed out that although the book did not call for colonies, that was nc’<i to be the cry of its author at that time. Kiwanian Donald Mackenzie pre­ sided for the first part of the meeting and later turned over the chairman­ ship of the gathering to the club pre­ sident, Kiwanian Alex. Yule. During the meeting, Mr. Mackenzie introdu­ ced a resolution calling for prompt action on the part of the government in dealing with persons of -subversive intent and on organizing forces in Canada to cope with the “fifth colum. rists.” This motion was seconded by fKiwanian J. C. Herbert and was dis­ cussed at some length by members of the club’s executive following the regular meeting. . Kiwanian L. M. Sommer, general secretary of the Ingersoll Community “Y”, introduced the speaker to the meeting Mr. Buckley said that Hitler stood today, condemned not only by his en­ emies, but by his own words in “Mein Kampf.” “Few have revealed as he has done their plans and purposes and aims. He stated in ’the book, which was completed ,fn 1926, ’ that the German people would have to bend every effort, make many sacrifices, increase production, and ultimately become engaged in war before they could attain their proper place. Only one out of 40 people who start the book ever finish it. Even in Germany it was not widely read. "It was in every home, but like certain Bibles placed in hotel rooms, was not read as much as mig»' have been desired. The book as a matter of fact, is now banned in Germany be­ cause of its references to the Rus- hiaris. It was a crime at one time not to read it It is a crime now to read it. It is a hodge podge and shows plain­ ly lack of fundamental education on the part of the writer. He starts out to treat upon a certain subject, then digresses for 30 or 40 pages. It is well, however, in the light of todays’ affairs, to read it over carefully, and thin to read it over again. That that book could have been in circulation since 1926 and not been heeded more by the other nations, is difficult indeed to understand, for in it, Hitler has outlined almost every step that he now has taken to carry out his will upon others. If heed had been given that book in time many thous­ ands of lives would have been saved,” said Mr. Buckley. The speaker traced Hitler’s varied possible plans for broadening Germ­ any’s areas and the possibilities of {Continued on page 5) Crampton W. A. To Celebrate Their 38th Anniversary Crampton—Rev. H. F. Ball of Cedar Springs, former pastor‘here, will be the guest speaker at the 38th Anniversary of the Crampton W. A. Rev. Shaw will speak a ril a.m. and 7.30 p.m., onl Sundag’, June 2nd.Miss Amanda’Cad)F of Avon, will be guest soloist It Jwth services. The, choir under t&X direction of Wilbert Longfield with Doris Crosby as pian­ ist, will render special music. On Monday evening, June 3rd, Rev. Ball will give a motion picture travelogue of his and Mrs. Ball’s trip to the Yukon, Alaska, the coast and the Rockies. This will be presented in the church at 8 o’clock. Mrs. H. H. MacBain Addressed Mothers and Daughters At Gathering An interesting mother and daugh­ ter gathering held in Trinity United Church parlors last week, was spon­ sored by the Learn-To-Do-Well Mis­ sion Circle of the church. Mrs. Geo. Lockhart conducted the meeting. Mrs. J. G. Miller took charge of the devotional exercises and Mrs. J. Wilson read the Bible lesson. A vo­ cal duet was contributed by the Misses Mabie Clark and Mildred Hunsberger and piano duets were given by Mrs. Maurice Hughes and Miss Rosslyn Sumner. .A poem, a prayer for mother, was given by Miss Betty Facey. Mrs. Harold Uren con­ tributed a vocal solo and Mrs. H. H. MacBain, the guest speaker of the evening, gave an informal talk on the subject, “Thoughts of Today.” During the business part of the meeting, plans were made for a tea to be held early in June and for the annual picnic of the Circle members. Appetizing refreshments were served by the convener and her assistants and a happy social time was enjoyed. 1 were Messrs. Hubert H. Sumner, Al­ bert McBeth, Neil Stephenson, Don­ ald Snell, Charles Mitchell, James Morrison. Each bearer wore an In­ dian arrowhead on the lapel of his coat, taken from the deceased's col­ lection of relics. These were depos­ ited in the grave following the com­ mittal. Previous to the service Mrs. D. E. Wilson played softly on the piano. The flower bearers were friends and fellow workers of the deceased: Messrs. James Morrison, Jr., Frank Baker, Peter Kirk, Jack Holden, Jr., Gus Israelsen, Gordon McLeod, Chester Ball, Lome St Clair, John Robbins, James McCor- quodale, Andrew Kittmer, Charles Holden, Donald Stephenson, and Kenneth Pickering. BABY CHICKS Catch up with Bray chicks. Don’thave half empty poultryhouses next fall. Good June Duysjur Leg­horns, L.S. X N.H. ajMF' others.They’re fast grower^early layers. Put your imppp^broodcr houseand stove nrwork with Bray Tur­ keys, prices reasonabe. J. S. Grieveand Son, Ingersoll; F. P. Moulton, Verschoyle; Robt. Lover, R. R. 1,Ingersoll. C. K. McLEOD PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY Christopher Kittmer McLeod, widely known Lakeside district resi­ dent, died suddenly at his home on Thursday morning, May 23rd, while preparing to come to Ingersoll to con­ tinue work with his brother, Hugh McLeod, at a job they had been at the previous day. Death was due to a sudden heart seizure. Deceased was apparently in his normal health Wed­ nesday and went about his work as usual. Probably better known to a great many by the nickname of "Murphy” McLeod, deceased had done concrete work in Ingersoll and over a wide area of Oxford, and was known to many in all sections. He was for nine years engaged in cement work with William Crellin at Kintore, and latterly of Ingersoll. He had been for the past ten years,or more simi­ larly engaged \vith his brother, Hugh McLeod of Ingersoll. He was in his 54th year. The late Mr. McLeod was bom in the Lakeside district, a son of the late Mr. Hugh and Mrs. McLeod. Possessed of remarkable strength, he was known as a hard and consistent worker all his life. He had a very wide circle of friends in Ingersoll and throughout the county. As a hobby he collected Indian relics, and had a very fine array of primitive stone weapons and implements. He was checker champion of Oxford County in 1936. Besides his widow he is survived by the following sons and daughters: Elgin, Woodstock; Hector and Ken­neth, Ingersoll;* Mrs. William Mur­ ray, Embro; also one brother, Hugh, Ingersoll; and four sisters, Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Ingersoll; Mrs. Ed. Kins­ man, St. Marys; Mrs. Jas. Morrison, Lakeside; and Miss Eva McLeod, Lakeside. The funeral was held from his resi­ dence, East Nissouri-West Zorra town line to the town line cemetery, on Saturday afternoon with services at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. James L. Foster of Lakeside, and was one of the most largely attended in the district. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, testify­ ing to the high esteem in which de­ ceased was held. The pall bearers oil stove w ant edGood used Goal CjjrStove, also oven. Apply Jofiji^JRSigent, R. R. No. 3,Ingersoll. ROOM and BOARD WANTED A nice room with boardyfn centrallylocated J’omci wanted by young business girb Af<ply giving fullparticulars to -Box B, TribuneOffice. MEN and WOMEN WANTED Excellent DIRECT SELLING OP­PORTUNITY—Exclusive territory rights for live-wire ambitious menand women, selling a line of guar­ anteed quality products. Send forour P|uif and catalogue TODAY.Familex Product* Company, 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS NOW In our many years of selljag and servicing poultry owpdYs, Bray flocks have stood upjtnder all con­ditions, and madejfloney for poul­ trymen. See us for prices. BrayChicks pay best Phone 87, J. S. Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. - BABY CHICK& Order now. High Quality Leghorn Chicks, from Blodd-tested flocks.Popular pri. /Conway Poultry Farm, Thamfsfifrd, Ont Phones: Kintore 17 riyTZ; Ingersoll, 467W.14-tf. RADIO EQUIPPED/CARS Phone/i 39 PATERSON’S TAXI INSURANCE / Fire, Auto and General la>«r**n<:«Real Eitate - ConveyancingInvestment*/ TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. tfAGLE 181 Thame. St Phene 333 JUNE TEA and Home Cookivg SaleFRIDAYy/jUNEX3 to 6 p.m. At the hopie of jtrt. Harold F. Uren 136 CJflARUES STREET WESTAussiceXLearn-To-Do-Well L/Mission Circle Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940THE IN G E R S O LL T RIBU N EW. R. VEALE .Proprietor and Editor PHONES — Tribune Office, 18 - Residence, 5b6 •— Member of — The Canadian Weekly Newspaper*' Association THURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1940 Eradicate “Fifth Column” Activity Once a trusting group of people, tolerant with agi­ tators, kindly disposed toward the foreigner who was making his home in a new land, many Canadian citizens are changing their attitude. With a bitter lesson before them, in which Hitler has gained his ends through the use of a well-organized spy system in enemy countries, residents of the Dominion every­ where are backing up government plans to eradicate any “fifth column" in this country. In British Columbia within the past ten days, there has been a vigorous demand to limit the free­ dom to certain people on the coasts whose sympathies might lie with the enemy. In Kitchener, Ontario, where there have been indications of a minority sub­ versive element, the Mayor has taken prompt action against organzations under suspicion. wMost interesting, however, is the tremendous re­ action against Communists throughout Canada. Fol­ lowing the ruling of Mr. Justice Chewier of the On­ tario Supreme Court that the Communist Party is an illegal organization, there has been a heavy demand for action that will give the country added protection against those who would undermine the country* in wartime, either to seize control themselves, or assist an outside nation in weakening the resistance of Can­ ada against aggression. There are some who profess to see in an announced intention of Communists to appeal Mr. Justice Chev- rier’s decision that there does not seem to be any lack of money for law costs. They also read into this action a strong attempt to halt action against their organization by drawn-out court proceedings. In some instances, the Courts have been slow in dealing with such appeals, but it is hoped that in wartime, short shrift will be given to subversive agi­ tators. Attorney-General Conant, for Ontario, has stated that if the federal department of justice would invoke the Defence of Canada Regulations to apply to subversive elements throughout Canada and intern such persons, appeaiss against their convictions under the regulations would make no difference. In Toronto, Mayor Ralph Day is moving to have an outspoken Communist ousted from the Toronto Board of Education. While on the subject <jf Communism, the death of Emma Goldman in Toronto recently, should be noted. One year's residence in Russia under the Soviet re­ gime was quite enough to disillusionize that erstwhile noted anarchist Prior to that, she was ready for any overt act against constituted authority. The conduct of the Communists almost cured her. On her return to America she renounced allegiance to the Soviet. The only vestige of Communism left at the end was the fact that her funeral was of a non-religious char­ acter. It might be a wise course to try* the Goldman cure on some of Canada's leading Reds. A few year’s residence in Russia might make decent citizens of some of them. A Challenge To Democratic Devotion Canadians today are being asked to buy War Sav­ ing? Certificatesw What does this mean? It means this: That our answer will be the measure of our real devotion to democracy. To freedom. We have been told that democracy is decadent. Tha our ideals of freedom are meaningless. That our way of life cannot compel the devotion that goes to the totalitarian creed. War Savings Certificates Can answer, and power­ fully, to that indictment. To the extent that we buy them we will tell whether or not devotion to democ­ racy and liberty does exist; whether there exists the jfeality of democratic responsibility, of democratic loyalty, of democratic unity*. In France today the watchword is: Advance o^, die. In England Mr. Churchill exclaims: “1 offer you blood, tears, toil and sweat." And he adds: For al! that Britain means, I appeal to you . . We must save ourselves from the black night of barbarism.” In coming weeks, the people of this country' have the chance of showing whether their thought of free­ dom’s meaning, their understanding of /he meaning of this terrible conflict, is as deep and zeal as that ofthe peoples of Britain and France. * / • The real challenge of War Savings Certificates is the challenge of whether the fibre of democracy is as strong as the (jbre of dictatorship. The challenge - of whether the discipline of the lash is as powerful as the discipline -of freedom. Let Canadians, by buying thesis War Savings Cer­ tificates, by answering with all and the least of their means the great cry for help that goes up, show how strong is the. discipline of freedom. Let them determ­ ine that it will ibe remembered in years to come that Canada did not vent its anger at brutality and in­ justice qplely in words ,and gestures, but that it turned at least a part Of-ft into sacrifice for freedom in freedom's hour of dire need. CJredif is due the members of the Royal Canadian Air Force for the restraint exhibited during the trial of three young thugs of foreign extraction for the horrible treatment meted out to a young woman, wife of an officer of the Air Force. The girl was forcibly dragged into a motor car, carried out into the coun­ try, outraged, robbed' and left by the roadside in a semi-conscious condition. Some of the more hot­ headed members of the Air Force were all for taking'' the law into their own hands, but better counsel prevailed. The sentence imposed upon the culprits shows that Canadians can aafely leave such matters to Canadian justice. Mr. Justice MacKay declared that his only reason for not invoking the death penalty was a fear that reviewing authorities might com­ mute the sentence. He sentenced twero^ th men to life imprisonment, plus 20 strokes of the strap, while to the other member of the trio, described as a dupe and a weakling, he gave 15 years in the penitentiary and 15 Strokes of the strap. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARSFrom the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, May 31st, 1917 NEW SERVICEFROM OTTAWA Mr. B. C. Baldwin of Mt. Elgin, conducted the ser­ vice in the Ebenezer Methodist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Angus Haycock of Hamilton, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. Alex. Ellis, Verschoyle, Clayton Lynch of Windsor, spent the holiday at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bigham and sons, Ross and Fred, motored to Hamilton on Sunday. Previous to leaving town for Montreal, Miss Alma Henderson of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, was given a handkerchief shower by her girl friends. Mbs Kate Craik of Crampton, who is training for a nurse in a Guelph hospital, was the guest of Miss Annie McNiven, Putnam, a few days last week. Mr. Frank L. Atkins of Putnam, was appointed a delegate to attend the London Conference, which meets in London, June 4th. The local Red Cross Society are planning an exhibi- bition of their work on the afternoon and evening of Friday, June 8th.\___ On Wednesday morning last, a‘beloved citizen of the Putnam community, Mr. Charley Wallis, passed away after a prolonged illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirkwood, their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Whaley and her son, Kirkwood, have returned after spending the winter in Florida. The following men from here have enlisted with the 63rd Battery of London: Chas. Bake, Murray Foster, Lyle Purcell, Arthur Chutes and Harry Dickson. The marriage of Miss Hilda Underwood and Frank J. Ingham, was celebrated at the parsonage, Ann street, on Thursday of last week, by Rev. Joseph Janes. Mr. and Mrs. Ingham will reside in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Ann street, received official word that their son, Charles, had been wounded severely, and was admitted to Boulogne Hospital. Mrs. B. F. Harris of Mqunt Elgin, is visiting rela­ tives in Putnam. Miss Freda (Gilbert of Dereham Centre, spent'-the weekend with Miss Bertha Gilbert, at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minshall of Mount Elgin, at­ tended the Norwich District Sunday School Conven­ tion held at Prosperity Point, Norwich Township, on May 24th.•_________ The Collegia^ Cadets have received new uniforms and a new shipment of Ross rifles. Principal W. E. Shales of the Collegiate, reported to the Board of Education. DEBT IS REPAID TO GIVE BRITISH WAR CREDITS HERE During April ninety million dol- ’aro of war credits for Great Brit­ ain were established in Canada. Funds to that amount, of the First Canadian War Loan, were used last month to pay off a Canadian govern­ ment loan outstanding in Great Britain. This debt would not have matured ordinarily until 1950, but, as a means of contributing to the Allies’ war effort, the requred six months’ notice for earlier termination was given last October. All British investors of these Can­ adian Government securities regis­ tered their holdings with the British Treasury, which paid for them in sterling. The British Government, in turn, uses securities at Ottawa to obtain Canadian dollars or credits in the Dominion.In t*is way, Canada, which has a I favorable balance of trade with Great Britain, facilitates British war purchases in the Dominion. INDUSTRY RETAINS KEY MEN The Canadian Government, like the British Government, favors a policy of permitting manufactureis engaged in producing war supplies, to retain key men and skilled mech­ anics, on the assumption that the r services are more valuable to the country in their occupational capa­ city than in the armed forces. Indus­ trial workers have enlisted and will continue to enlist in relatively large numbers, but key men must be re­ tained if the war production of Can­ adian industry is to be efficient. The principle extends also to the air and rail transportation systems and sim­ ilar public utilities. TASK OF TRANSPORTATION To illustrate the huge task Canad­ ian transportation systems have un­ dertaken in respect to movement of war supplies the following statistics are pertinent: 90% of Canadian lead and zinef output, 80% of copper production, about 150,000,000 bush­ els of wheat, over 5,000,000 pounds of bacon a week and a substantial amount of lumber must be moved by iail, truck or airplane. These are only a few of the leading products already contracted for by Britain for the first year of war. TRAINED PERSONNEL INCREASED A promising feature of the Canad­ ian aircraft industry is the marked G. F. Janes was appointed to the vacancy on the Board of Education, caused by the resignation of W. I. Hogarth. Miss Sarah McLeish, Miss Kathar­ ine Jackson and H. G. Lockett of the Collegiate Insti­ tute teaching staff, applied for an increase in salary. The local Sons of England and members of the Orange Order attended divine service in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, when Rev. L. W. Hill preached a powerful sermon on “Peter’s-Analysis of Human Duty.” The choir rendered anthems, while Mr. and Mrs. Chapman gave a pleasing dbet. A letter from Sergt. Newton Chambers,.son of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Chambers of Salford, tells of the manner in which he received his wounds. A bomb exploded near him and his body was literally filled with small fragments and he lost the sight of one A very happy event took place in Postmaster Gib­ son's private office on Saturday evening last, wlien the staff met to bestow a parting gift upon one of their number, Miss Elsie Warner, who is leaving her position to be married. Ross Mackay read a very suit­ able address and Miss Hazel Pickard presented her with a fumed oak rocker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rath, on Thursday, May 24th, celebrated their golden wedding at their old home near Crampton. Their children were all present for the occasion. They are: Mrs. Richard Venning, Walkerville; Mrs. Albert Ellen, Mt. Elgin; Fred Rath, Harrietsville; Charlie Rath, Crampton; Mrs. Walter Ellery, Verschoyle; William H. Rath, London; Mrs. William Spring, Mossley; Mrs. Alfred Frances, Lov- erna, Saskatchewan. THon. George P. Graham addressed the Ingersoll ■Canadian Club at the Ingersoll Inn, last Thursday evening. The attendance was the largest on record. Mr. Graham gave a brilliant address on “Ourselves.” A hearty vote of thanks was voted by F. G. Walley and William Colyer. .The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Col. T. R. Mayberry; 1st Vice-Pres^ent, W. J. Elliott; 2nd Vice-President, O. E. Robinson; Secretary, Rev. J. G. Scott, Treasurer, Dr. W. I. McMurray. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hugill!' King street east; had a very happy gathering at their home on Thursday last, when the members of the family and other re­ latives enjoyed their hospitality. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrie, London; Mrs. L. Haines and Mrs. J. Livingston, <TiUMj)burg; Albert Hugill, Longwood College, GrimSStf Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hugill, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hugill and daughter, Caroline, Rodney; Mrs. Arthur Martin and children, Oonan; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Etone and daughter, Alma, Thorndale. < Most of Great Britain’s essential foodstuffs and raw materials are now controlled by the Government. The result is that food in Great Britain is cheap and abundant Controlled foodstuffs include bac­ on and ham, butter and cheese, im­ ported eggs, condensed milk, cereals and cereal products, fish and meat, canned fish, livestock, all animal feeding stuffs, oil and fats, potatoes, sugar, tea and dried fruits. Since the outbreak of war the British Government has become the largest food importer in the world, business men who previously dealt in these products are giving their ser- \ ices to the British Government as expert advisers, many of them with­ out remuneration. The British Government, fully alive to the problems of wartime shipping, lost no time in placing food contracts in the British Dominions and Colonies on the outbreak of war. The entire West African cocoa crop, for instance, was bought up by the British Government, and wheat was purchased at the lowest price for 300 years. The whole exportable butter sur­ plus of Neaw Zealand and Australia was bought up and one full year's crop of West Indian sugar was bought in advance at pre-war prices. Thanks to the efficiency with which the British Navy protects the world’s trade routes, 99 per cent, of all the food supplies shipped to Great Britain from other countries have reached these shores safely. Prices—wholesale, retail and com­ modity—in practically every coun­ try in the world have risen since the outbeak of war. Since the beginning of ■•1940, however, there has been a new all-round level of stability in Great Britain. Indeed, in March this year, food prices in Great Britain fell 3.5 per cent, compared with February. This shows how successful the Britsh Government has been in keeping down prices. According to the Parliamentary Secretary’ to the Ministry of Food, the British Government is spending between £3,000 and £4,000 a week to keep the price of flour at its pre­ sent level, while £300,000 a week is spent «n controlling the price of meat. The control of milk prices costs the Ministry £250,000 a week. In all, The British Government is spending £1,115,000 a week to keep the price of food within the reach of all sections of the community. The result is that the 2 lb. loaf is sold to the public at 8d., instead of 10'id., which would be the market price without control. Milk is sold at Id. a quart, instead of 8d., and meat at 2d. a lb., below what would other­ wise be the prevailing price. The British Government’s aim is to protect the poorer classes. It is not enough that there should be plen­ ty, as there is. What the Britih Government is ensuring is that food shall be obtainable at a price within the reach of all. There are no food queues in Great Britain. The contracts made by the Minis­ try of Food cover, for instance, all West Africa’s production of oil for conversion into margarine. This, strengthened with A and D vitamins, provides a complete butter substitute at half the cost of butter. Again, 88 per cent, of New Zealand's meat supplies are reserved for Great Britain and the whole of Turkey’s./output of sultanas, raisins and dried fruit have been bought for British consumption. In Great Britain itself, the Minis­ try of Ropd is operating on a^scale far vaster than that known in the last war. Under the existing system the small trader can carry on with his job under Government control. Local food committees—2,000 of them—have been set up in every small town and borough. They work under the guidance, of a wholesale committee which obtains it ssupplies from the Government. Only three articles of food—meat, sugar and butter—are rationed in Great Britain. There are no fewer than 70,000 retailers handling con­ sumers’ ration coupons, which are passed on to the wholesalers, wHo, in . turn, hand them to the Ministry of Food. In this way the Ministry se­ cures an epuitable distribution of rationed foods to all the pouplation of Great Britain, while in the cascxif both rationed and unrationed foods prices are kept within the reach of all. The assets of\this Company have steadily increased since the date of its inception giv­ ing abundant evidence of. the confidence placed in it by am ever increasing clientele. Prompt attention and efficient management are assured all Estates entrusted to its care. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, QNTA^-fO C. G. MITCHELL A. ROSS LITTLE, Manager. Estates Officer. increase, at this early date, in avail­ able trained personnel. Manufacturers arc feeling the bene­ fit of graduating clasps from tech­ nical institutions. These advanced students arc being added to the skilled workers trained and developed by the companies themselves. PRISONER’S CASES REVIEWED The right of appeal has Drought liberty to two former Prisoners of War interned in Canada whose cases wefe reviewed during the past week. According to Lt. Col. H. Stethem, Assistant Director of Interment Op­ erations, review of cases continues daily. Prisoners, who were interned as enemy aliens, are released only after convincing evidence ha4 proved that their liberty will not endanger the state. NORWEGIAN CAMPAIGN ECHOES Enquiries from anxious Canadians with relatives or‘friends, thought to have been engaged in the Norwegian campaign, have been pouring in to the Prisoners of War Information Bureau, according to Lt.-Col. H. Stethem, Director of the Bureau. Some delay has been occasioned, be­ cause it is not known definitely yet whether prisoners captured by the Germans were interned in Norway or moved to concentration camps in Germany. TODA Y . THE IR BANKS ay when a hole in the ground was regarded as i to keep savings. Modern banking, evolved by conserve his developing needs, now provides the for his money today the Canadian relies upon lavs of the old-world goldsmiths of centuries ago, In the meantime large surpluses of sugar, butter, oils, tea, meat andtinned foods arc accumulating inGreat Britain, where they aae stored all over the country. Thus,though war conditions may entail some delays, the British public isassured of plentiful supplies of its staple foods at fair prices. Long past is the < the best place in whic man as a convenience solution. As a deposit his Bank. <1, From the to banks, bank notes and deposit accounts which meet so efficiently the greater business and human needs of today, is a far cry indeed. <[, Canada’s chartered banks, with their wide distribution of branches throughout the Dominion, now provide deposit and other banking services in line with up-to-date requirements and in keeping with Canada’s position as an im­ portant factor in world trade. [In war, as in peace, Canada’s Chartered Banks maintain, uninter-rupted, all their services to depositors, farmers, manufacturers, | exporters—facilitating the nations business—looking forward to I peace with freedom as the only sure basis for enduring prosperity. J THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940 Page 3FURSIN ARCTIC VAULTS COLD STORAGE WM. UXBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dunda* St. Phone 826 WOODSTOCK Grace Sivyer, HostessTo Baptist Y.M.C.A.MOSS LEY Jim—“Do you take anything for your insomnia?’* John—“Yes, a glass of port at intervals.” Jim—“And you find it makes you sleep?” John—“No, but it makes me more contented when I lie awake.” The May meeting of the Young Women's Mission Circle, of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church, was held at the home of Miss Grace Sivyer, Vic­ toria street. The business was in charge of the president. Mrs. A. E. Lawrence. The program was presided over by Miss Margaret Magee and was contributed by Mrs. C. Johnston’s group. The devotional reading was given by Miss Eileen Galpin and a solo by Miss Vera Thompson, was much enjoyed. An interesting topic was given by Mrs. C. Johnson. The hostess served delicious refreshments and a social time was enjoyed. •eluiess Mix Amelia Venning, Mr. andMr». Andrew Venning spent Sundayat the home of Mrs. Ellen Skinner atDoreheater. Mr. Sidney Hawes of Ingersoll, wasa Monday visitor with friends in the Mr. and Mrs. James Torrance, Jr.,of Sarnia, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. James Torrance.Messrs. Byron Barr and DennisJackson attended the funeral of Mr. John Hutchison at Lucan on Friday.Mr. Hutchison was a former resident in this district.Miss Irene Barr of London, spentthe week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood­stock, spent Friday at the home of her father, Mr. Frank Moakes.A number from here attended theMay musical festival in London, on Monday, held at the Dundas CentreChurch and Technical School.Mrs. Harold Corlett and daughter, Beverly Ann of London; Mrs. Rich­ard Venning of Walkerville, and Mrs,William Spring of Jforchester, were Saturday guests ay the home of Mr.and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cook of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. anti Mrs. R. A. Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jfemes Armstrong andson, Teddy, of Mount Vernon, were Sunday guest|/at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Percy Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, are spending some time at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Miss Katherine Torrance of Lon­ don, was a recent guest at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Torrance.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hawthorne ofWoodstock, and Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle, were Friday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes and daughter, Kathleen.Pte. Eugene Sadler of Toronto,spent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WarrenSadler.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughs, Ruth and Jack, visited with Mr. andMrs. Harry Wilson on Sunday. L0BLAW5 SPECIAL—AYLMER FANCY QUALITY CRUSHEDPINEAPPLE 13« LIBBY’S pre AEvaporated MILK special - Clar k s cooked i"w aSPAGHETTI - - “W “ 7 ( With Tomato Sb aw a ad Ctaroe. CANADA ^1 PWACORN STARCH 2 -S 17« SPECIAL — FRONTENAC *SWEET RELISH - ^.r;.,2F MAPLE LEAF mm *PURE LARD - - 9 ( SPECIAL — Tender Leaf TEA te 3 0*l&5 3 * RED RIVER CEREAL £1 4 * HARRY HORNE’S JELL - A - MILK 2 15e CLARK’S PORK AND BEANS la Chill 9 17*Sauce. G. Ties I I CATELLI'S COOKEDIN CHEESE AND CREAM SAl'CE SPECIAL — MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES PRICES EFFECTIVEUNTIE SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1st, IMO. We Reserve the Kl<htto Limit Quantities ofAll Merchandise to Family Weekly Require­ment*. 17« 2 m WHITE LIQUID .... m jM AIN 1 SHOE DRESSING 14* SPECIAL — FOR BRILLIANT FLOORS USE/' OLD ENGLIS!NO RUB FLOOR POLISH SUPER FINESNAP PO1 .’or your da ily ba th,LIFEBU EDDY'S WHITE SWTOILET TISSUE,^ %4 7 « 8 6 { ER 2 2 3< Cake £ IVOBY SNOB­ STAR Brand AMMONIA SOAP NAPTHA SOAP« | PEARL WHITE - TOILET SOAP20* I CAMAY - - POWDER - -2 3ft No th ought more appropriately describes \ the sheerness of Penmans Silk Hose than the thought of Apple Blossoms in Springtime. Penmans Sheer Silk Hose are designed to enhance the attractiveness of your Spring costume. The admirable colour selection —the flawless texture— the slenderizing grace— all are here. Their uniformly high standard of durability with \ resulting economy has L created an exclusive < /•< ■ "Penmans tradition". When choosing Spring ^Hosiery ask for Penmans —the name you can trust. PUTNAM The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. D. P. Cornish on*Thursday afternoon last, with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. J. G.Barnard, presided for the meeting which opened by singing hymn 246and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer.The Scripture lesson taken from Romans, 12th chapter, was read byMrs. John Couch. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. Frank L. .Atkins and ad­opted. Roll call followed Several matters of business were attended tothen this part of the meeting closedby singing hymn 383 and prayer. Miss Marjorie Meatherall favoredwith an instrumental solo. Mrs. FredCouch who has moved to Dorchester, and Sirs. Barnard who will leave thecommunity soon, were both presented with lovely gifts from the W. A.Mrs. Couch and Mr/. Barnard thank­ed the W. A. for the kind remem­brance. Mrs. Earl.Brady and Mrs. N.Keys both led ip a contest. Lunch was served by/Mrs. D. P. Cornish,Mrs. N. Keys and Mrs. W. Meather-all. / Rev. J. Smith will have charge ofthe services tjfcre next Sunday morn­ ing at 11 a.tntThe Putnam Young People’s Un­ion are entertaining the young people from Crampton this (Thursday)evening. Rev. J. G. Barnard is in Londonthis week attending the London Con­ference which is being held in theCentennial United Church.The Mission Band will meet on Saturday, June 1st, in the Sunday,School rooms of< the United Church.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Upfold and daugh­ters Marjorie and Alice were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. WillNorthmore of Salford. Mrs. Davis and Miss Carrie Davisof Exeter, spent Sunday visitingwith the former’s daughter, Mrs. Frank Erwin, Mr. Erwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stead of Tor­ onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ed­gar Jolliffe on Tuesday.Miss Velma Rath of Windsor, and Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end wnth their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath and other friends Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin anddaughter, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, were recent visitors.with Miss Erno Erwin,nurse-in-training at Sarnia. Miss Eleanor Couch of Dorchester,spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Drew' Allen. PURE JAM 3 9 * ROSE Brand RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY ; 33' MediumTRUMPET 29$COFFEE *— - The “BEST” Coffee i» the one YOU LIKE BEST. Loblaw’e Coffee Trio offers Variety, Quality and Economy. HELLMANN'S Blue Ribbon MAYONNAISE 22* IN Pt’RE OLIVE OIL KING OSCAR NORWEGIAN SARDINES - Til 17* CLUB HOUSE MINUTE TAPIOCA DEAL. GET ONE GENUINE PYKEX DESSERT DISH WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS. MINUTE TAPIOCA FOR 25* HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS - - - 3 Tin. 25* M.cLAREN’S IMPERIALJELLY POWDERS AYLMER FANCY HOMEMADE STYLEAPPLE SAUCE AUNT JEMIMAPANCAKE FLOUR KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES DELICIOUS G rapenuts Flakes TEXAS UNSWEETENEDGRAPEFRUIT JuiceALLEN’S PURE UNSWEETENEDAPPLE JUICE 3 - W 2 1 7 ( 2 - 2 7 < 2 e i9 « 2 - 17« 2 “."-.17? 2 ”"-17* BREAD X 2 2 =1 5 * Cake 5* HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 15* INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE PRIDE of ARABIA 77$ COFFEE Lib. Bae TWO-CUP COFFEE AYLMER A ATOMATO JUICE ^9 * PLAIN or PIMENTO A lACHATEAU CHEESES 16* LIBBY’S BBDATOMATO SOUP ’i.’SJ 7* FKtSH ARRIVAL! CUBAN RED Spanish Variety Good m MPineapples 15c NEW CROP ALABAMA RED I New Potatoes 6 lb 19$ V NEW CROP CALIFORNIA VALENCIA —JUICE ORANGES , At least an assortment of 3 sixes to choose from. FRESH ARRIVAL CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT s... so-. 6* ea. ? LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDHEAD OFFICE. TORONTO Dumb Dora said she’d been pro- i “yes.” posed to by a rich old man of 80, | “Blimey!” I said, ‘You don’t want and she was thinking of saying! to go marrying a bloke as old as that.” “Listen, Max,” she said. “If any­ one offered you a cheque for half a million, would you stop to lode at the date?” It pay* to .hop at Wilson’s Hardware YOU D O N T KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING SALLYS SALLIES “Going to the football match this afternoon, Sid?” asked the first lad INGERSOLL 81.35 SHEI.ll SILK STOCKINGS Add - - -CHARM «d DISTINCTION SPRING ENSEMBLE Shades To Harmonize V Every Outfit A complete ran penmans Stockings oted for their durability . . . Buy them atTHE Passmore Store PENMANS NEW SltK HO5IUV Semi Service Chiffon as he met an old schoolmate at the Post Office at lunch-time. “No,” replied Sid sadly, “can’t get oS work.’’ "Coo! “What about your grand­ mother?” “Tain’t no use. My boss is the local undertaker.” BIG CAR SIZE That meini everything about Pontiacis big! Not only more room than ever, but big-car luxury, big-car comfortand big-car performance as well! BIG CftR B KIOTMANCC Here’s *11 the acceleration, power andsmooth responsiveness you could everwant in any car! Pontiac has made motoring fun again. LOW OPERATING COST "TIUPLE-CUSHIONZO^ BIDE I*Owners say Pontiac is actually just as Three-way control that makes all roads economical to operate as smaller can! seem smooth! Here is a big-rar ridsAmartngly trouble-free, too! And ii:’s that lets you rrLix and cumplete evertbuilt to hut lOOflOO atilei! long trips fresh as a daisy!•Oe Streisl end D' tvrr Mt&lt. F-fl« O D E L L & A L L E N PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Thames Street INGERSOLL . Phone 122 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940 Values On Sale Friday and Saturday, May 31-June 1st BANQUET GOLDEN B an ta m CORN 3 '»25* Chocolate Mallows 2 lbs. 29c Salted PEANUTS 2 lbs. 25c LYNN VALLEY STANDARD MILI7 CHEESE HcirJ 14 ox. bottle KETCHUP lb. 19c 15c each LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 bars 15c PURE LARD LUX FLAKES Five Rose. Large ...2 3 c Small . 10c FLOUR SUNTONE Grapefruit Juice 2 19* Blue Ribbon COFFEE Blue Ribbon 10* 3 lbs. 25c 24 lb. bag 89c GRAPEFRUrtVUICE 19c Sunlight • .SOAP ba/ 5c TEA CLARKS Pork & B e an s 3 25* 1 lb. jar 59c > 2 lb. pkg. 33c » » FRUIT SPECIALS « « FOR CANNING—GOOD SIZE PINEAPPLES 2 35c - 6 * 99c Golden Ripe BANANAS New POTATOES Firm Green3 lbs. 25c CABBAGE Seedless6 lbs. 25c GRAPEFRUIT lb. 5c each 5c Phone 44 Ingersoll, Ontario The vicar aBd his curate had quarrelled and the curate was re­ quested to resign. He therefore preached his farewell sermon and the parishioners came in crowds to hear him. “My text,” he said, “is taken from the moving story of Abraham, ‘Tarry ye here with the a*>, while 1 go yonder’.” TirestoneCHAmpion Everything in this gr^eat tire is new and different New Safety-Lock eftrds have 35% greater heat protection; tread and body have a 27% stronger bond between theft?; beads are rust-proofed and tied in and the new GeJu* Grip tread has 11% more non-skid mileage- With all these new features Firestone Champion tires do not cost one cent more. Drive in today and put Champions on your car. GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES R. STERLING CLARK SWPERTEST 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 ' ■ Always on Hand at McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 __________________________ INGERSOLL McDermotts red Indian service station On No. 2 HIGHWAY AT BELL ST. Complete Line of Firestone Tires and Tubes Always in Stock MOUNT ELGINThst Dereham School Teachers’A elation will hold their Junemeeting at the Ostrander PublicSchool.Msr. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the holiday and week-end attne home of her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home in Beacons­ field.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Haniets- vtile, spent the holiday and week-endat the heme of her parents, Mr. andMrs. H. Jolliffe. Mrs. James Watson and daughter,Caroline of Toronto, and Mrs. C. S.Smith of Delmer, spent Saturday at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young, Mr. Groves and Har­old, visited on unday Swith rel-tives in Woodstock. Mrs. H. M. Barrett spent the pastweek with relatives in Beachvilie. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley accompan­ied by her sister, Mrs. James Moul­ ton of Verschoyle, spent the week­end with relatives in Sarnia.Mrs. James Stoakley spent a few days last week at her home here.Miss Helen Smith of the Victoria Hospital, London, was a week-endvisitor at her home here. Mrs. Henry Morris . from nearVerschoyle, is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Mary Campbell.Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the homeo: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett. Mrs. Arthur Bell of Verschoyle,spent the week-end with her aunt, Miss Mary Campbell.The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Thursdayevening of last week with the first vice-president, Bill 'Morris in charge.Tne meeting opened in the usual way with a hymn played by Miss RuthJolliffe, followed 'by the reading of a poem by the president. The roll was called by the secretary, MissLeotta Hartnett, who also'rend the minutes of the last meeting. Aftersinging another hymn, the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Arthur Flanders, after which Rev. M. G.Cook offered prayer and the offering was taken up by Allen Harris. MissMuriel Flanders, Christian Fellow- rhip Convener, then presided dVer the program and Bliss Jean Smithgave a reading. Messrs. Lome Jolliffe and Bill Moyris, sang a duet, withMiss Edith James playing their piano accompaniment. The speaker for the evening w'as JJr. Wigmore, speakingin the interests of the British and ‘ Foreign Bible Society. His talk wasvery interesting and much appreciat­ ed. Mr. John Batton introduced thet peaker and also made-a few remarks at the conclusion of the address. The meeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction. At the close of the meeting, the executive of the Bible Society met for reorganizationand to make arrangements for the annual canvass for funds for theForeign and British Bible Society. Messrs. Donald Strachan and Clay­ ton Turner were in Woodstock on jFriday, May 24th, writing off their examinations in French. We wish 'them success. A number from this community at- 'tended the Religious Education 'Council of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Sunday Schools held al the |Verschoyle United Church on Wed-'nesday afternoon pf last week. .The Women’s Missionary Society ■of the United Church will hold their | May meeting in the school room ofthe church when quilting will be done |and bales of bedding and clothing ' will be packed for the annual ship- ; ment in June. The Mission" Band will hold their;next meeting at the home of M*ssFrances Healy on Saturday after- ' noon, June 1st. All the' boys andgirls are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Canyibell of ,the fifth concession, entertained a ,number of their friends at their ' home on Monday evening, in honor 'of the twenty-fifth wedding anniver­ sary of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Harry Allen. Guests were’pres-;<nt from Simcoe, Ostrander and Delmer. Refreshments were servedduring the evening and a very pleas­ ant evening was enjoyed by allpresent.There was an attendance of 120 at the United Sunday School on Bundaymorning, which was in charge ofBill Morris, with Mrs. James Hartnettas pianist and the hymns sung werevery appropriate for the National Day of Prayer, and Mr. John Battonoffered prayer. At the church servicein the evening, Rev. M. G. Cook de­ livered a fine . message, his subjectbeing “Christianity and the presentconditions,’* and his Scripture lesson was Psalm I . The choir with BlissEdith James as pianist, sang the an­them, “What Hast Thou Gleaned To­day?” Special prhyers were offeredfor victory in the present conflict and appropriate, hymns were sung.The district annual convention ofthe South Oxford Women’s Insti­ tutes will be held at the SpringfordInstitute Hall on Tuesday, June 11,a morning and afternoon session. The Mount Elgin Young People areentertaining the Young People’s League of Brownsville, this (Thurs­day evening. The evening’s programwill be given by the visiting League. A good attendance is i*equested asthis will be'the last League meetingfor the season. Refreshments will be served.Miss Sheila Fleming spent theweek-end with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stoakley ofBurgessville spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Batton.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Freeman andMiss Laurene Freeman of Tillson­ burg, spent Sunday with ihejr par-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E, Free­man, The Baptist Ladies Aid meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. Mc­Curdy, this (Thursday) afternoon. May 80th.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas,Hoover andchildren of Burgessville, ‘spent 24thof May at the home of Mrs. JosephFletcher. Mr. Clayton Turner spent the holl- day and week-end at his home in |Fingal.The Baptist Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morningand was in charge of the auperinten-d< nt, Mr. Thos. Fright with RobinBuskett at the piano. A very impress­ive service of prayer was held fol­kwing as our beloved King called for May 26th for prayer. Prayerfulhymns were sung and many led inprayer for peace to come to our land. The choir chose as their anthem,“Eternal Father Strong To Save."Rev. Mr. Edwards spoke from one ofthe great prayers of the Bible. OnSunday, June 2nd, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock, B.Y.P.U.at 2 o’clock* and service at 7.30o’clock. Rev. M. G. Cook is attending Con­ference this week in London. Mrs. James Stoakley accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons to NewDurham, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne on Sunday.Mrs. W. Mayberry returned to her home near Mew Lawson on Wednes­day of last week, after spending thepast four months with Mrs. EmersonHarris.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Freeman and Mrs. Laurene Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Freeman and Miss Blarianspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Marsh of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young,, Winni- fred and Pauline, spent Thursday oflast week with Mr. and Mrs. Melbome Armstrong at Villa Nova.Roy Young spent 24th of May withJack McCormick near Verschoyle. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHarris on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout and daughter Goldie, of O ur service .costs no more than thfe actual need demands. The family itself, determines the price it wishes to pay. Whatever you pay, you receive the full benefit pf bur experi­ ence in fi>e?funeral dir­ ection at Invest cost. Kriuwili ffi, Sonratfrl jFinw ral (Etjapd At the long e»tabh»hcd location 45 King St. W. Phone 555 Ingersoll - Ontario FOR SALE Factory Reconditioned ELECTRIC WASHER This is another dandy.' We need the room, you need, the refrigerator. Only One 1939 KELVINAJOR Priced To Move Quick COMPANY PHONE 60 INGERSOLL PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators and Ranges SALES and SERVICE 133 Thame* St. Phone 304 INGERSOLL WORRYING WON’TWIN THE WAR!Keep Well and Buy British I If you are one of those countleeathousands of loyal Canadians anx­ious to do your bit—buy British and look to your health!In the rush of daily affairs don'tneglect your body. If you haverbeumatic, lumbago or Neuriticpains, frequent headachfc, sourstomach -more than likely you areneglecting to keep your brkly free ofpoisonous waste, your blood ofimpurities. /Don't neglect this important mat­ter, for the solution Js simple and inexpensive. Simjny take your“little daily doser of KruschenSalta. Millions/throughout theEmpire take Krvufchen every morn­ing of thejr liveiyKruschkn contains—not one ortwo, butVaevAal highly refinedspecially eqiecM mineral salts. In combination these salts make amass attaclqcxi these ailments thatkeep you aww from work and takethe joy out or life.So get a byttle of Kruschen anduse it. Just what you can put on adime—every morning. Then you be the judge—after you've been takingit for awhile. You'll see what ismeant by that priceless million-dollar Kruschen feeling! At drug­stores 25c, 45c and 75c. London; Mr. and Mrs. George Stoneand daughters, Anna and Dorothy,Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and baby of Ranleigh. HARRIETSVILLE A serious accident occurred last week at the corner of Gladstonesideroad and the sixth concession,when a car driven by Mr. Homer Wallace with Mrs. Emery Pressey apassenger, collided with a car driven by Mr. Frank Finch of Gladstone.Mrs. Pressey was rushed to VictoriaHospital, London, suffering with asevere head wound and a brokenknee cap, her condition is considered fair. Her many friends hope for aspeedy recovery.JI. and Mrs. H. Bates spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crudge ofTillsonburg. Mrs. Reg. McKie of Belmont, spentSunday with her parents/ Mr. and Mrs. L. Tracey.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Qannom ofToronto, were week-endjfcuests with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.I.. Tracey.Mr. and Mrs. A.. J. Cannom of Toronto, weref week-^id guests withthe latter’s parents/Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Secord. Mis# Frances Secord1 eturned to Toronto with them, tobe their guests for, a couple of weeks. Mr. Wilspn of Hamilton, is a guestwith his daughter. Mrs. Chas. Secord and Mr. Secorb. .Miss Irene jVinkworth was a guestat the Farquhf rfDonald wedding last week at Wiltqpi Grove.Mrs. FrancisJJhain of Hamilton, spent the, week-end with her aunt,Mrs. F. Ewin.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce of Dor­ chester, were recent guests with Mr.and Mrs. H. Bates.Miss Marguerite Dodd, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. G. Dodd. Mr. Wilbur Davis of Aylmer, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilson andMrs. Frank Wilson of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Se­cord.The Hametsville W. A; will meetnext Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Bates. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson and children of New Lawson, visited withMr. ’and Mrs. Joseph Wilson on Sun­day. Many from here attended the re­opening of the West Oxford United Church on Sunday, May 26th. "Mrs. Addie Buchanan of Wood­ stock, spent a few days with herdaughter, Mrs. Hattie BlncNeal.Mrs. M. Phillips, Mrs/ Wilfred Phillips, Marilyn and /Miss LorcneWilson, also MargarejK Phillips ofACoodstock, sbent t!iV holiday andweek-end with relatives and friendsat ChntswortM and/Wiarton. Mrs. I, Dafis v>it**d with Mr. andMrs. W. Pooje atfSpringford on Sun­ day. J /Mrs. A. JI Kidd,.Billie Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Gi ofge Witty and Verna,spent the bkl/day and week-end inDetroit V Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton spentSunday with the latter's sister atUderton.Mrs. Ben. Clifton was a Sundayguest with her sisters in London.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, Mr. andMrs. Wilfrid Millard and son, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. SidRoberts in Ingersoll.Bert Davis of London, spent the week-end with BIr. and Mrs. Wm.Miles. - THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Griffin of Ot­tawa, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. John Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Murray BIcKay ofToronto, were holiday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.George McKay. tMiss Jessie Weir spent the week­ end with her Vister, Mrs. EverettHowlett near Sharon. zBIrs, W. Langlan an<L- daughter,Joanne, are spenting thft week withthe former’s sister, Mfs. Cecil Coxnear Ayimer. 1 / Mr. and Mrs. A lq/ Forbes of Tor­onto, and Miss BMrjorie Forbes of Brantford, spent the holiday week­end at their home near the village.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivetl and little son Jack, and Mrs. A. A.McMillan were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Alex. Hammar in Kit­ chener.Rev. W. Langdon is attending the SUMMERY FABRICSfor Cool Frocks... TIPPITIN 69c yd. A very smart fabric of novelty slub rayon. Shown inWhite, Powder Blue, Apple, Maize and Rose. 38 inches wide. Yard ................................... ............. 69c JERSETTA 75c yd. Weeks of summer ahead in which to wear frocks of smartJeisetta. An ideal material for hot days and Bisily washed. In White, Turquoise, Rose and Yellow. 36 incheg wide. Yard....75c ART SILK GABAKDINE 69c yd. Another very smart material for sunoher dresses. Shown in Turquoise, Vai Rose and Pink. 38 inchea^wide. Yard................69c NOVELTY RAYCfa SHEER 79c and $1.00 Without a doub\ Rayon Sheer is fine of the coolest fabricsfor warm weather frocks. You'll low its sheer daintiness andits beautiful designs "1 light and lark grounds. 42 incheswide. Yard ......................L................t.....i....................79c and 31.00 NOVELTY WASH FABRICS 59c yd. Plan a whole wardrobe of snaipy summer frocks from these gay novelty wash fabrics. 'Sanforized shrunk, fast colors.Yard ...........................................'...J...................... 59c DIMITY AND BATISTE 30c yd. You’ll like the firm texture and cool weight for children'sclothes. 36 inches wide. Yard................................................. 30c HANDKERCHIEF LAWN 50c yd. Coolest and sheerest of summer fabrics. You'll love its crispsheerness. Light grounds, fast colors. 36 inches wide. Yard........50c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. sessions of the London Conferencewhich meets in Centennial Church,London, this week. Miss Winnifred Day, nurse-in­training at the Sick Children’s Hos­ pital, Toronto, is spending a throeweek’s vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr?. Charles Day. Miss Marion Fergusson spent the holiday at her home in Plattsville. Group No. 4 of the Women’s Association of Westminster UnitedChurch, sponsored a very fine ban­quet in the church basement on Mon­ day evening to mark the goeond anni­versary of the laying di the corner­stone. The guest speaker, Mi’s, j Vowles of London, a passenger on Ithe ill-fated “Athenia”, gave a very I graphic description of her trip across the Atlantic. Her addres? touched the hearts of her many listeners whomarvelled at her story of the heroism displayed by the passengers on theship. Her strong Christian personal­ity and her keen sense of humor, made her talk one which will alwaysbe remembered. Rev. W. Langdon acted as chairman and during theprogram Mr. Jack McKay, with Miss Fergusson ;it the piano, led a jollysing song. Miss Alma Rutledge andMr. Walter Rutledge were heard in avocal duet and the male quartette,accompanied by Mrs. Corbett, con­tributed a number. The quartette iscomposed of Messrs. Walter Rut-| ledge, Ed., Byerman, G. G. Hogg and ■ Jack McKay. Several piano duets| were rendered by Mrs. Langdon and Bliss Jean McGee. "I was saying he was just ‘a friend? of the Family little called ntST/lNCE ... aft’d told me they were engaged ‘to be married!” Yes, Long Dis- .y i ta£ce is the answer to a maiden’sL | ntayer ... when she gets her man! fact it meets every situation in life when you must and can ignore distance, for a real ear-to-ear talk. After 7 p-m. (and all day Sunday) ratefl are lower as every *little minx’ knows! 1940 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940 Page < A MAN OF VISION... You can be sure when your eves are examined by a TAIT OPTOMETRIST,you are receiving the most skilled attention available, backed by years of educa­ tion and training. At his command also ..re numerous Instruments, ma. vels of dcientific in­genu. y. through the use of which he is able todiagnose your particular eye defect find to pre­scribe the correction nec­ essary to gifre clear, easy visido. For dompKu OPTICAI SERVICE visit: WE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dunda* Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Alto: SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD A pal of mine went and joined the army. The sergeant was taking down all the details, and this is what went on: “Married?” “Yes sir.” “Church of England?” ’No, sir. At one of those off-license places.” For Summer Loveliness vCeta USTORY jS F Permanent V ' A * :JWe have the latest model 1940 permanent wave machine. Satis­faction assured Ind a wave that will ‘^retain its lovelinessall summer. ...,..$2.50 op The Rosier Massage Chair offers you an easy way to re­duce safely and scientifically. For appointments, call S T O R Y 'SBEAUTY SALON PHONE - 5046 King St. East Ingenoll IT PAYSTO BUY AT FERMAN’S i 15c Curtain Ncf.........10c 10c Wall Pap>7c 25c Wall Payr ...15c 15c A^kle i^cks . . .10c 15e Lakes’/.prons. .10c Child’s\tr X Hats. ■17c Mosquitc^ytting, yd.9c Wire Screew, yd .25c Window Screens . . .35c Mixed Paint, qt.........,59c FORMAN'S 5c To $1 STORE, INGERSOLL DORCHESTER Residents of the community were shocked to learn of the death ofMrs. Fred Fenton of Dickson’s Corn­ ers. Mrs. Fenton and husband andfamily lived on their farm north ofthis village for many years before moving to their farm at Dickson’sCorners, two years ago. Mrs. Fentonwas stricken with a heart attack and was only ill a few days. Deceased wasin her 64th year. Funeral services were held from her late residence onTuesday with interment in Dorches­ter Cemetery. Besides her husband the late Mrs. Fenton is survived bytwo sons Garnet Ruddick, Indiana, and Earl Ruddick of Dickson's Com­ers, and four daughters. Mrs. M.Jenkins of Wilton Grove; Mrs. V. Ovens, London; Mrs. George Harvey,Thedford; Mrs. Clif. Hocking ofSouth Porcupine, and two step-child­ ren, Mrs. Chas. Saxby of Iona andBrock Fenton, also of Iona. The pall­ bearers were Robert Wilson, DouglasHunt, Garnet Robins, George Marr,Charles Hunt, John Wilson. The death occurred in * Londonhospital of Mrs. Amy Lewis, follow­ing an illness of a few months, onMay 20th, at the age at 91 years.Deceased had been a resident of this district for over 50 yews having re­sided in Shedden. previous to taking up residence hero and>was formerlyMiss Amy Stafford. Her husband,William Lewis, predeceased her in 1914. Two nephews, Bernard Staff­ord of St. Thomas gid Arthur Staff­ord of Shedden, survive. Funeral ser­ vices were held from R. A. Logan'sFuneral Parlors with Rev. W. J. Taylor in charge. Interment wasmade in' Dorchester Cemetery. Pupils from the Dorchester Public School attended the musiedt festivalheld in London on May 20th. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMillan on Wednesday, May 22nd,a daughter. The continued showery weather-has raised the creeks and river tospring-like levels. Some of the resi­dents of the village who have‘put their gardens along the river flats, discovered to their dismay, that thewater from the river had crept uphigh enough to cover the groundover, which means the earth and seed will be scattered every placebut where it was intended to be. The Sunday School and churchservice of the United Church are changing to their summer schedule■beginning Sunday next, June 2nd, when Sunday School will be first, at10 a.m., with church service follow­ing at 11.15 a.m. | “MEIN KAMPF WAS”i (Continued from page I)| her people under what was referredI to as his "Doctrine of Habitat.”j Here varied possibilities were said tohave been looked into, but discarded for one reason or another, one of these being internal colonization un­ der a system of intense cultivation combined with thrift. Then reference was made to Htller’a plana for vmrld trade expansion and such similar kind of talk from him lately, though these things were not mentioned in his book. It was shown that Hitler looked forward to a German race numbering 250,000,000 people in the years to come, when he had acquired all other countries needed for the start of this great experiment. The speaker said he outlined in his book his plans to take Poland, Czeco- Slovakia, and the other countries, all of which he had either carried out up to this time or was still attempt­ ing to carry out in some places. "He planned to crush Russia—to destroy her. Today he is friendly to­ ward her. In his book he was friendly toward England, hoping to benefit in international machinations of his own planning. Now he is at war with England. He dreams of a solid Ger­ man empire six or seven times Ger­ many's present size. In his religious philosophy he plainly states in his book that no other God is wanted but Geynany. He holds that Chris­ tianity employs humility. “Humility does not fit in with his plans. He holds that the brotherhood of man is a false assumption—that the Nordic race must consider only the domination of the inferior. Again he does not like Christianity because the spiritual is placed above the tem­ poral. He says those of the democ­ racies are hypocrites in that while they profess preference for the spir­ itual, they are seeking the temporal advantage at all points and costs. “I say to you men, that is the kind of philosophy we must bind ourselves together to destroy, or fail­ ing that, it will destroy us,” said Mr. Buckley. Kiwanian R. A. Stone expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner andfamily of Welland, spent the week­end the guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wagner.Miss Mabel Clemeuu'' nurse-in­training at St. Josepfi’s Hospital, London, is spending couple ofweeks’ holidays at i/r home here. Miss Marjorie .Roberts spent theweek-end with iZr parents, Mr, andMrs. J. C. Roberts, Salford. .Mr. anj Airs. E. Crocker and family, vislteu relatives near St.Thomas on Sunday. Miss Muriel Brayley was a guestover the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brayley, Langton.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner andMr .and Mrs. Priestman of London,were Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. W’m. H. Wagner. Sunday School will be withdrawnhere next Sunday owing to the W. A.anniversary. Rev. W. G. Shaw has been exten­ded a call from the Innerkip circuit and has accepted .same. His manyfriends here wish him the “verybest” on his new charge. Mr. Shaw BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Mar.hatf B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicits, Notarie*. Mortgages i a iwfl Investmentsarranged. I Oftfe Old Imperial Bank Buildlhgf 178 Thames StreetSouth, IngerSoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. ST ATT, K.C. BARRISTER, S&iciftfr, Notary,Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MJ5., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Swqgeon. Diseasesof women and^fiMndren a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thame* .Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M-fiC L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and disease * of women a specialty."’Office,, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beschville Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended, to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON AFIRE, Life, ijatoaMiffie. Accident,-Piste Glass, i WfB da to rm and Id-vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 235 Wellington Street has been pastor on the Avon circuitfor the past six years and on Moth­ er's Sunday eleven were received intochurch membership. FUR STORAGE \Moderry* Refrigerated Vaults REEL’S - FURRIERS - 529 Dunda* St. Wooditock SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO„Ltd’ 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. BUILDERS’ SUPPUtS and / 1782 planing ml •LUMBER / • ROOFJNCy • STORM WINDOWS • WALi; BOARDS • DOO1W Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL YOU ALWAYS GET J. T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street > Phono 147 Prompt Delivery Service NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,May 27th, 1940, at 1.30 p.m„ as peradjournment, with all the membersin attendance. The minutes of the meeting held May 6th, were adopted us read. Communications were re­ ceived from the following: Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture, re Stephen Weed Killer. The United Farmers’ Co-operative re Sulphate of Ammonia for Weed Control Purposes. Canadian Law List Publishing Co., re The Ontario Statute Citation, 1940. Department of Health and Town of Ingersoll, re indigent patient*. Collector Fred McDermott was pre­ sent and reported $64.61 arrears collected. His commission of $3.23 was ordered paid and his time ex­ tended to July 2. At 3 p.m., the members subscribed to the oath as members of the Court of Revision on the 1940 Assessment Roll. Assessor Arthur Hutchison was present. An appeal from Gordon Holden, Bcachville, was read, Mr. Holden claiming that his deed does not in- cude Lot No. 35, and that his acre­ age is not 1 acre. The appeal was sustained.f Lot No. 35 being struck off and the acreage reduced to 3-4 of an acre, more or less. . The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Display re Court of Revision, $1.25; Prov. Treasurer, Insulin re indigent, $1.65; Municipal World, blanks, $1.17; Canada Bread Com­ pany, relief, $5.48; Bruce Phillips, relief, $18.75; Mrs. M. Winterholt, relief, 60c; E. J. Hacker, relief, $8.05; Harris Dairy, relief, $1.55. Road Supt. Leonard Minier, pre­ sented payment voucher, tc tailing $417.53, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Tues­ day, July 2, 1940, at 1.30 p.m., on account of the first Monday falling on Dominion Day. The council is meeting on the first Tuesday. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Mrs. George Matheson Hostess To The St. Columba W.M.S. The St. Columba W. M. S. held their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Matheson. The president, Mrs. Don­ ald McKay, presided. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. John Hossack and Mrs. Walter Hutchison led in prayer. Mrs. Wilfred Hutchi­ son, Mrs. Jack McKay and Mra. R. J. Kerr were chosen as delegates to attend the sectional meeting of the W.M.S, at Chalmer’s Church, Wood- stock. Mrs. Arthiy Rutchjson gave an interesting paper on “Steward­ ship.” Vocal numbers were given by a quartette composed of Mrs. G. G. Hogg, Mrs. Watson Langdon, Miss Jean McGee and Miss -Annabelle McKay of Thamesford. A short play, “The Second Mile,” was presented by Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Mrs. Wm. Pat­ ience, Mrs. Jack McKay, Mrs. Walter Hutchison , Miss Doris Brown and Miss Jean McCall. The meeting closed with sentence prayers by Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison and Mr. Cyril Lowes, after which the hostess and her assistants served a delicious lunch. The June meeting'will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchison. .Duplicate Bridge Club Scores The regular weekly games wereplayed by members of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club at the Inger-sofl-fnn on Monday evening. Nio»tables were in play and the top scorlwere made as follows: 'North and South—1, Mrt. A. J. Kennedy, T. D. Henderson, plusJ8%; 2, Mrs. H. B. Stevens, A.-J.Kennedy, plus 16; 3,' Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 1 %; 4, Mr. andMrs. J. L. Young, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mr. Geo. Beck, tied, minus 2%.East and West—1, Miss E. Mason, John Hall, plus 18%; 2, Mr. and Mrs.T. R. Jones, plus 13%; 3, Mrs. A. P.Gundry, W. H. Arkell, plus 11; 4,Misess E. and G. Richardson, plus 8. The BIG SIX ELECTRIC FENCER $10-50 4 (Mot Shots **.20 T. N. DUNN q ial trviiakdwakk FOREIGN EXCHANGEACQUISITION ORDER SPECIAL NOTICE Subject to certain exemptions, the Foreign Ex­ change Acquisition Order requires every resident of Canada who had any foreign currency or foreign currency deposit in his possession, owngflhip or control on May 1st, 1940, regardless of amount, io sell the same to an Authorized Detier (chartered bank) on or before May 31st, iMO. Unless an ext/nsion hap been granted by the Board, any resident wljp has not complied with the terms of the Order on or before May 31st, 1940, will be in d|-faJt and subject to the penalties provided in the Umer. The Order does not require the sale of foreign securities. Further information and particulars may be obtained from any branch of a chartered bank. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD Presentation Made To Mrs. Joseph Daly Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morello andmembers of the staffs of the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop and SodaBar Grill, held a delightful socialgathering at the close of work on Monday evening in honor of Mrs.Joseph Daly. A lovely luncheon was served in the Coffee Shop BanquetHall. The tables were most attract­ive with lovely spring flowers. Mr. Morello acted as chairman of the MORE NEW CH E V R O LET BUYERS CHANGE-OVER to GENERALS THAN TO ANY OTHER TIRE GEN ERAL \ TIR E E. J. LAARZ ROUND TRIP TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL JUNE 7-8-9 To CHICAGO, $11.75, ptu* exchange JUNE i-8 To WINDSOR, $3.25 • Tw DETROIT, $3.40 Equally low fares fron| alpidjacent C.N.R. stations. For train service going and returriWg, see handbills or consult agents. • T152A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District When your car nfeds a grease job, let us do it on our modern 'i Mote-Sway actual driving nth our new Ale- • ?ssure Compresicd Auto-Rp Machine, ni conditions! mite High-lAir Grease' Satisfaction Guaranteed John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* - Batterie* - Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Q uality gathering which was arranged as afarewell party for Mrs. Joseph Daly,who has been on the staff of the Coffee Shop since it opened and whois leaving Ingersoll to make herhome at Port Credit. An address was read by Mr. Mor­ello, and Don. McPherson, represent­ ing the Coffee Shop staff and JackWatson, the staff of the Soda BarGrill, presented Mrs. Daly with a lovely week-end bag. Mrs. Daly madea very gracious reply thanking her friends for the lovely gift and kind expressions. SOMETHING NEW! Gilson “Snow-Bird” Combination Model SOFT DRINK and FOOD COOLER- • Space for also 3% c u .____ space with ne .rly 5 area. • Just theRooms, Hotel Stores, Refre 20-12 oz. j/ttles, L of dry/Storage ’ - 'ft. shelf .hing/for Lunch , Senrice Stations, hnjfnt Stands. For particular* call: E. A. WEBBER PHONE - S43J Cross Street Inger»oll P><e6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940HAIR underarms.Evening Guild SupperMeeting at M n H. W ihon’a| Kiwani* Sponsored 1. C. I.Empire Day ProgrammeELECTROLYSISremove* thi* No mark*, no »car»; ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN 289 QUEENS AVENUE, LONDON. ONT.. * . .. » ii___ nr:___«» C**»k*i “Late again Simpkins, how’s that*” asked a schoolmaster of a tardy scholar. “Please, sir, I got up late, and only left myself ten minutes to dress,” said the boy. “But I can dresa comfortably in that time.” “Yes, sir; but I wash’." M> ’ter- <>f tm’ Evening- Guild ofSt James' Anglican Church held the i linat meeting of the scsaion at the h mie of Mr< Harold A. Wilson, Oxford street The meeting took the form of a supper and a very pleas- social time was enjoyed. The rooms were beautifully decorated with magnolia blooms and presented an inviting appearance.After supper, court whist was en­joyed and prizes went to Mrs. F. N.Horton and Mrs. Frank Jackson.There was a good turnout of members. The Ingersoll. Kiwanu Club apon-sored the Empire Day program for the students of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, on Thursday afternoon, May 23rd, in the town hall. The spe­ cial programme was arranged by the club in co-operation with C. L. Bole, principal of the school. There waa a good turnout of parents, interested citizens and members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club in addition to the pupils of the school. The program opened with the sing­ ing of “0 Canada.” followed by a brief introductory talk by Kiwanian John J. McLeod, secretary of the Ingersoll Board of Education. “Rule Britannia,” wa# sung and Percy Gillgave ■ reading. “The British Em­pire .” The Collegiate Glee Club,under the direction of Mr. W. C.Wilson sang, “Our Canada from Sea to Sea,” and a reading, “The Empire is our Country”, was given by Ruby Scott The hymn, “0 God Our Help in Ages Past,” was sung and following this, Kiwanian Rev. Charles D. Dan­ iel. minister of Trinity United Church, gave a most inspiring talk on the “British Empire." His remarksI were greatly enjoyed by the large gathering and he made a strong appeal to all to join in prayers for world peace. The singing of God Savg the King, concluded the very fine programme. Mrs. B, C. HatchW. A. Group HostessMrs. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury istreet, was hostess to members of Igroup number five of the Women's , Association of Trinity United Church for their regular meeting. There was an attendance of 40 members and friends. After the business an interesting program was given. This was in charge of Mrs. Fred Noe. Mrs. Her­ bert Harris and Mrs. Albert Tatter­ sail contributed a vocal duet. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel gave a number of piano selections, and also conducted an in­ teresting sing song. Mrs. Phoebe Richardson and Mrs. F. P. Leake gave interesting readings. Assisting the hostess at the tea Lawn MowerySHARPENED and REPAIREDPrompt Sarrica ana Cutting Box Took, Sh^en.d JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phono 301J hour were Mrs. Ernest Moyer, Mrs. James Groves and Mrs. George F. Janes. The June meeting will take the form of a picnic and will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Noe, Ossian Terrace. Mrs. Ha, r y Rutfh Sm ’th "Don't kt me worry you," sheremarked composedly.“God forbid!" cried Jim. 11 • pleasure to see her ball wingcnapter 11 straight down the fairway. SYNOPSIS “It looks idiotically simple,” ».ur-Janet Phillips ha* no car of her own mured Miss Helen Sanders,or well-to-do father, like her fronds "You’re supposed to hold yourIn Bay City But now that her crowd , . ... . . . w hen sheha* finished hlxh school and been dub «« this, said Jim »h« St»eaway at flnixhing school or college, grasped the driver which HowardJanet finds that she is left out of much handed her as if it were a baseballof their gayety.. Priscilla Leigh — «t h. ,the moment interested in Janet's oldfriend Gordon Key—is making herself Jim attempted to demonstrate thedlsagreoable. Gordan, having asked grip but Miss SandersJanet to a dance one evening, tells l"‘” ; •* a,her he cannot take her as he is going made it plain that she neither dewith the crowd to a dinner at Pels- sired nor required instruction.She took a stance, more remini-&ther'nTsr abo'u? taPptay%»K with scent of Babe Ruth than of Walter Ruth Hetcheote. Hagen. She narrowed her eyes, bit,.i ,her lip, gave her club head a She smiled again and Jim smiledback. He could not have told of \bc fv^teewhich he was fonder, the Judge, or ^\ot. °f ‘J™™ oea.nd tae teethe Judge’s gentle dark-haired »n<* '<>« a .ha,rrp"’\but thc ba re*dainzhtrr mained undisturbed.R„Vh linked on mtn lim*. intent “It looks »’ if there's more toface and sighed? “You’ll never be th«s than buying the latest thing in arrested for going back on your sPorts clothes. she announced friends, will you. Jim?" u i“Not on you and the Judge." "Don’t be silly," said Miss Helen"Father did well for himself when Sanders peevishly. "I’ll hit thehe tolled vc.u into the legal profes- darned pill or burst ”lion.”In Jim’s opinion she had a rottenJim grinned. “You mean it was temper, nevertheless he found it im-my lucky day when he decided to possible to watch her without alend me the money for law school." tingle in his pulses Every move “You’re already worth your she made was gracefulweight in gold to him at the office.” “Therel” she cried. “I’ve done“If he hadn’t taken me into part- it."nership I’d probably be waiting yet She had indeed connected withfor my first client.” the ball, although she topped it and“You'll have t<x admit that it isn't it weakly trickled less than thirtyeverybody who’d spend his vaca- feet from the tee.tion doing somebody rise's work." “Successl” murmured Jim with“I couldn't let Jock down. Ruth, an ironical grin.He gave me mv first job.” “Lead on." she said curtly. “I’m“You couldn’t let anybody in this up to the neck."down." she said and sighed again. In spite of her potent convtttionJim knew she was thinking of that it was lese majesti for fate toHoward Leigh of whom the same permit her to play less than thething could never be said. Howard leading role. Miss Helen Sandersand Priscilla were the spoiled and made every blunder possible to thepampered children of one of the beginner. When distance was neces-town's leading citizens. They were sary. she chopped her ball aboutnot altogether to blame for being twenty feet if she moved it at all.selfish and inconsiderate. Only how Where only a gentle stroke was ——— -k — *••’- ••••<•««Ruth Hetchcote could care for needed, she whaled into the*°’ the living room. Appended toHoward was something Jim had branches of a tree in the next fair- — ----------------|k-------’— —never understood way She lost ten balls in the rough,“Jock didn't mind an emergency burst three rubber tees, and tookoperation for appendicitis half so from fifteen to thirty strokes onmuch as having to be away from every hole. By the time they com-the dub in the height of the sea- pletcd the first nine holes Howardson.” Jim explained. “The minute 1 was in a black rage He. too. hadsaid I’d take over his duties here, -eached the point where i decenthis fever drnnned He called me a putt wa< hevond him and his last blithering idiot to give up the fish­ing trip I'd planned, but he squeezedmy hand, the old curmudgeon." The foursome ahead of themmoved on. Jim and Ruth had nocaddy. He stopped and made a teeof soft wet sand for her ball butbefore she could drive off a couplecame toward them from the club­ house. Jim did not need to lookaround. He knew who it was bythe painful flush which washed intoRuth's sensitive face."Oh. hello, Ruth, how are you?”murmured Howard Leigh. “Youhaven’t met Miss Sanders, haveyou? Helen, this is Miss Hetch­cote.”Jim stared steadily at a point fardown the fairway. He always feltlike ■ committing mayhem aroundHoward Leigh, and never more sothan when he was turning the thumb-screws on Ruth Hetchcote.She had been in love with him foryears. It was agreed that they wouldmarry eventually, only Howard wdsforever flying off after other girls.Until each of his affairs, raw its hectic course Ruth suffered! e’zquisite torture. For a week Hdtxardhad been devoting himself to\h Ruth Hetchcote was a thorough- Janet had said she had to pick upher brother at the club, which hap­pened to be true, but not the wholetruth. When she borrowed Jim's roadster for the afternoon shepromised to collect him later. How­ever, it was useless to call for Jimbefore dark."But 1 couldn’t stay on at Pris­cilla's as if I were trying to sneakin on the dinner party,” shemuttered.It was pure coincidence that she happened to be passing the smartapartment building in which her sis­ter had been living for a year anda half. "I'll go up and trade my tale ofwoe for Berenice’s,” Janet decidedwith a rueful grin.Bernice was twenty-two. She hadfallen desperately in love with BillCarter when she was nineteen andmarried him two months later. Billhad just secured his first job, sell­ ing radio advertising. His salarywas small. At first they had hadto live in two housekeeping roomsand Berenice was compelled tobudget rigidly, but they had beentremendously in love. Janet’s heartached when shv remembered howradiantly happy Berenice and Billhad been that first year before Billhad a raise in salary and theymoved to the new efficiency apart­ment on Wilshire Boulevard.“Who is it?” asked Bernice sharply when Janet knocked.“Do I have to give a counter­signed?” inquired Janet“Oh, it's you,” murmured Bere­nice not too graciously. “You'd think you were afraid ofthe police," remarked JanetShe knew quite well of whatBerenice was afraid. There was a bridge table set up in the middle each corner were chromium traysin which stood bedewed and par­ tially emptied highball glasses. Thethree women lolling back in .theirchairs held lighted cigarettes. Janethad met them all at various times .They also lived in the apartmentbuilding and. like her sister, hadmore leisure than anything else jLf. “ X)” belongs to a family which uses Hydro XTtTJ* T"7 power only for lighting and a few small appliances. Still cooking the hard way—with a hot, old-fashioned range — she obviously doesn’t know thatv the more Hydro Power you use, the lower its unit cost. dd “ Z?” has an Electric Washer, Cleaner, Refrig- /ZCZJ* J erator and other appliances. The ”B” family uses twice as much Hydro power as the **A” family .,. yet because the Hydro rate goes down as the use goes up, their bill is increased only 50 per cent. has many mote hours of freedom✓ V— every day than either of her two neighbours. That’s because her kitchen, laundry—every room in the house — is completely electrified. Don’t think Mrs. "O* and her family are extravagant! Far from it, they are really thrifty—because they have learned that the fullest use of Hydro service gives, the greatest economy. Thanks to Hydro’s ’’step-down” rates, they enjoy six times as much Hydro service as the "A” family — for less than three times the cost. The simple than below tells the story. I HOW MUCH DOES $3 BUY? IN MILK « \ g~\ j —I As »v*ry housawif*f \ f \ f \ knows, $3 buys fust ■ I I I I I throe limit as much milkli I as $ I buys. The cost per bottle remains the same. VA “I'll hit the darned pill or burst!” ex‘ three drives hooked into the ravine,•ard , “Don’t you think this has gone r—:far enough?” he demanded furi-sisters visitor from New York, but ously.Ruth Hetchcote was a thorough- “pn finfth if they have to carrybred. Nothing of her unhappiness me jn On a stretcher.” she said.was in her .even voice. n began lo took to Jim as if they“How do you do. Miss.Sanders?’ might have to do just that, pro-she murmured and put out her vidcd that the sun did not set inhandthe meanwhile.“How do you do?” murmured the she and Howard Leigh were of Other girl. a. pattern, Jim thought, except that“And this is Red, our club pro," where the Leighs counted their for-Howard went on in an offhand tune by thousands. Helen Sanders'manner. father reckoned his in millions. SheJins-glanced at her. muttered an had all of Howard's objectionable' acknowledgment, and then glanced traits magnified to the nth degree.quickly away. SWe was as pretty a >and Jim never had any patiencegirl as he. had ever seen, with a •—* -*-------------pointer) face and> exquisite golden.skin and long bronze hair knottedon her neck. She had sultry darkeyes and a petulant red mouth, andshe was beautifully dressed in awine-colored sports ensemble withwhite accessories.“We were just starting a round.”said Ruth hesitatingly. "Would youcare to join u«?*,'“Why not’” asked Miss San­ders. "I've never played golf, butHoward’s going to take fifteenminutes off and show me how.”“Really?” murmured Ruth.Howard frowned and againstarted to speak, only to be fore­stalled for the second time by hisenpipanion. "I’ve never had a driverin my hand, but if Howard's as ' "I, . ..good a. he say. he is. we should *°“ y°“ d°" * ‘,ke be able to interest you two." she me. don t you ?” remarked. Jim’s eyes were fascinated by herJim grinned. Howard’s handsome rounded throat where she hadface was crimson. It occurred to turned her collar in. “Yes." he said a little hoarsely. She smothered a yawn, swungher putter and sighed with satis­faction when her nail flirted with with that brand- of arrogance.Nevertheless her glance had aneffect upon his heartbeats whichdisturbed him. He had never had the tjme or the money to playaround with girls. He knew verylittle about any except his two sis­ters and Ruth Hetchcote. for whomhe had a big-brotherly affection. Buthe was no fool and he distrustedfrom the beginning the mixed emo­tion with which Miss Helen San­ders Inspired him.“If yop want golf lessons J’m. tire.’'here for that purpose." he said Berebriefly. "Only I think I should warn— you it Is likely to be a waste ofto be fore- your money and my time.” She was making one more at­tempt to put her ball into the cup. Jim that in the arrogant youngheiress from New York Howard had met his match.“All right." said Jim, “let's go." ........... ,..1W W1U1Ruth drove, first and it was a the cup and finally rolled covlv in. “Berenice never draws an easybreath when we’re up here for fearfriend husband will walk in,” MayShelton explained to Janet “You’dthink it was the dark ages the wayshe lets that guy cramp her style.” “There's just enough ginger alefor another highball. Janet if youwant one,” she suggested.'-“Janet doesn't indulge.” put inBerenice quickly. May Shelton tittered. "Don’t tellme you have scruples like Berenice’sBill”“It’s partly that," admitted Janetwith a shrug, “and partly that Ihave tpore expensive habits now than I can afford.”Berenice scowled and glanced atthe score pad on the table. “Speak­ing of expensive habits," she- said,“total up and give us the bad news.”"But we haven't finished the lastrubber." protested Sue Berry.Berenice glanced at the smallelectric clock on the slender consoletable in the entry. “Bill will behome in half an hour. Sorry, here’reyourthats."May Shelton laughed. “Thankgoodness I'm not bitched to a flat Berenice flushed. “Bill’s all right.”she said** loyally, “only be has old ideas."Sue's high," announced LouFletcher. “You owe her sixty-fivecents, Berenice. I’m a quarter loser.Here it is.”Berenice fished a handful of coins'froth her purse. “The Berry familywilrttatfe' steak for supper," an­nounced Sue, gleefully pocketingher winnings.“And here's where I set Bill downto another can of pork and beans.”said Berenice. (To be continued! '• $14? BRING S V Y O U BETTER Ll\ IN HYDRO SERVICE for the home Nowhere else can you get4uch a bargain for your money as in the fullest use of Hydro service. For most economical electric service, use more electric appliances in your home and obtain the advan­ tage of the lower unit rate. throughout Ontario. YO U BETTER L IV IN G .at low er living cost! ________________________________________HP-07 D R O - E L E Z O M M I S S IO R I O YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL DEALER WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE =ELECTRIGAL APPLIANCES^- — SUCH a/— ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC WASHERS / ELECTRIC IRONERS And hundreds of small appliances that are osed in households every day Phon. Your Electrical Dealer TaSay. He Will Be PleaMd To Give You a Demonatration Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Phone 324 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940 ■* ... Mlll l W i||.Wll««l Page 7On Sale flow!WAR SAVINGSCERTIFICATES 4 direct obligation of the D ominion o f Canada “Since the momentous day of l**t September, hundred* of thousand* of Canadians have been asking themaeive*,‘What can 1 do to help win the war?’ “One answer is, ‘By saving? Every man. woman and child in the Dominion can now make a direct and con­ tinuing contribution to Canada’s war effort by savingnot only his doUara. but also his nickels, dimes andquarters to buy Canada's tU ar Savings Certificates," J\| ' • ■ MINISTER OP FINANCE. W AR SAVING S CERTIFICATES: are repayable in seven and one-half years. If you hold them to maturity, youwill receive 3^1 on your money — your investment will in­ crease by 25$t. They are sold as follows:— For a $5 certificate you pay $4 For a $10 certificate you pay $8For a $25 certificate you pay $20 For a $50 certificate you pay $40For a $100 certificate you pay $80 TO FIT AN Y BUDGET: You can take advantage of thispatriotic and profitable savings plan, whether your savingsare measured in dollars or in occasional nickels, dimes and3darters. Canada’s War Savings Certificates are expresslyesigned to appeal to the man or woman of modest meanswho cannot afford to subscribe to war bonds of largerdenominations, but who desires to do something tangible to assist the Country’s war effort. CHILDREN TOO: Even children can purchase WarSavings Certificates, using their coppers, nickels and dimesto buy War Savings Stamps at 25c each. Sixteen of these stamps will buy one $5. Certificate. DEVELOP THE SAVING HABIT: You can purchase as many War Savings Certificates as you like. up to $500 ma­turity value in any calendar year. Buy them when you wish— buy them often. Remember, systematic saving is success­ ful saving — and your Country needs your money. REGISTRATION: Each War Savings Certificate is regis­tered in one name only, and is not transferable. REDEMPTION: War Savings Certificates cannot be called for redemption by]'the Government prior to their date ofmaturity. The owner, hoWever, has the option, after sixmonths, of redeeming his certificates for cash at fixed re­ demption values. In urgent cases, advance notice will bewaived. Complete information and application forms at BANKS, POST OFFICES and DEALERS “And whose little girl are you?" the kind old lady asked of the little evacuee. "That's up to the judge," replied the little modern. "Mum and Dad are fighting it out in court." The open air speaker was dealing with statistics. "Do you realize," he cried, "that every time I breathe someone dies?" “You should try doves, mister,” came a voice from the audience. REDEDICATION OFWEST OXFORDUNITED CHURCHI----Sunday was an outstanding day in' the vxperwK-e of West Oxford Uni- | ted Church. The church was reopened after extensive alterations during the pxst few month*. Special services were held morning and evening, and the church was rededicated for the worship of God and for the service of the community. The ceremony of dedication concluded with the prayer in unison by the capacity congrega- gation; "We now, the people of this church, and congregation, compassed about with a great cloud of witnesses, grateful for our heritage, sensible of :he sacrifice of the fathers confessing that apart from us their work cannot be made perfect, do dedicate our­ selves new* to the worship and service of Almighty God.” Mrs. Harold L'ren sang the consecration hymn, "Bless this house,” very tenderly and effectively. The morning service found an over­ flow congregation assembled in the redecorated church, those who were unable to crowd into the auditorium, were accommodated in the new base­ ment where they enjoyed the service through an amplifier system. A un­ ion choir of Salford and Folden’s, led in the music and stirred the hearts of the people to worship and rejoicing. The Rev. S. Judson Kelly of Colborne Street United Church, London, brought an inspiring mess­ age from the text. "Jesus Christ, the same, yesterday, today and forever." While Mr. Kelly is nearly four score years and has preached for fifty­ eight years, he has lost none of the fire and eloquence which has distin­ guished him throughout his long and useful ministry. lie is a brother of the late Rev. T. Webster Kelly, a former pastor from 1901-1903. We were taken back to the pioneer days of Rev. Nathan Bangs as he forced his way through swamp and muskeg, sunshine and storm, to found the work of God in this community in the year 1801. Here is the historic quotation from Steven’s “Life and Times of Nathan Bangs”; On page 80 we find that Nathan Bangs was 'Sta­ tioned on the Larger ^jagara Circuit in 1801. On page 81 we have Nathan Bangs’ own words: “On this circuit I continued until December, 1801, when that part of it called • Long' Point was detached, and I set off to travel this alone. After passing through several little settlements I came to the town of Burford, a set- tlement on the Grand river, about ten miles north of the Mohawk In­ dian Village. While there I heard of a settlement about twenty-five miles distant in the town of Oxford, where they were anxious to hear the Gospel. Accordingly I set off to pay them a visit. I reached the settlement and GYPROC FIR E P R O O F 1 W AL LBO AR D Light enough to be easily handled — sturdy and tough to provide a per­ manent job — Gyproc is the ideal material for walls and ceilings. The large sheets of pre-cast firepropf gypsum reach from floor to ceiling. Just a few '‘leets nailed in place and the job is done. GET GENUINE GYPKOC- And Gyproc gives you all these advantages: FlREPROOF—tharafore sofo' PERMANENT AND DURABLE—therefore economical • WILL NOT CRACK, WARP, SHRINK OR SWELL • INVISIBLE JOINTS — panel strips are unnecessary SMOOTH, DUST-FREE SURFACES — easy to keep clean TAKES ANY TYPE OF DECORATION — no monotony THE LIGHTEST WEIGHT gypsum wallboard made in Canada 1. Look for the name GYPROC on the back of every sheet. 2. Look for the Green Gyproc is sold tveryubtrt in Canada. See your local dealer in Limber and Builders’ Supplies. Accept ne substitutes Wrih h uer umud bnmb he bus Qypm totbhi G ypsu m . L im e and A la b as!in e Canada, Limited pi. lodged with Major Ingersoll, to whomI had a letter of introduction fromCaptain Mallory of Burford. I wasreceived with cordiality and treatedwith great respect. I preached threetimes here, and under the last twosermons many were awakened to asense of their lost condition, and afterward were converted.” This we believe was the first preaching in the settlement of Oxford which ultimately ibecame the community of West Oxford where the church now stands. On page 84 Stevens again quotes from the writings of Nathan Bangs in which he describes the conversion in Oxford of Major Inger­ soll, who had been a Universalist, also the conversion of his wife and two daughters, and the husband of one of them. This led to a great re­ vival spreading through the neigh­ borhood and to the establishment of a large and flourishing Society. In 1804 Nathan Bangs was ordainecj in New York and was appointed mis­ sionary to the Settlements along the Thames River in South West Ontario. He was the first Methodist preacher in these parts. On page 134 Stevens describes Bangs’ trip from New York to his Mission field, in which Bangs is quoted as saying: “On August 4th and 5th, 1804 we attended a quarter­ ly meeting at Oxford where I was re­ freshed among my old friends, the first fruits of my ministry, with whom I took sweet counsel about the labors and trials before me.” After spending about three months n the South-West part of what is now the Province of Ontario, and undergoing many hardships he re­ turns to the Niagara Circuit. Again Stevens quotes from Bangs’ descrip­ tion of his return trip. On page 147 we find his reference again to Ox­ ford. "The next morning I went on my way to Oxford, the snow had fallen in the night, and was so deep that the travelling was difficult, but my horse who seemed as glad as my­ self to get safely through the woods and swamps, trotted on with a brave heart, so that I arrived at Oxford before night, and took 'sweet counsel’ with my old friends and spiritual children. I remained there a few days to rest and preach, and then pressed on twenty-five miles further to Burford.” These references go to show that Nathan Bangs founded the work in Oxford in 1801, and visited it twice in 1804. The evening service found another packed church to greet the former pastor, Rev. Percy S. Banes, B.A., of South Buxton in Kent Presbytery, who served from 1926-30. Mr. Banes has matured greatly and made a very impressive appeal for worship in God’s house, arid for daily prayer in the Christian life. His many friends were glad to greet him again. Beachville United choir very ably took charge of the music, giv­ ing two splendid anthems under the leadership of Miss Dickie, with Miss Bremner at the piano. Mr. Bren. Barrett sang a very acceptable solo. In keeping with the appeal of The King a season of prayer was obser­ ved both mooting and evening. A statement of the Building Fund was presented by Russell Currie, the treasurer, which showed that over $650 dollars has been raised by the community with an expenditure of $870. An appeal was made for the balance during these special services. The offerings for the day amounted to $85. During the week more will be realized. There is every hope that within a short time the whole amount will be realized, so that there will be no debt on the property. Rev. R. B. Cumming conducted both services. When the community first received the gospel, worship and testimony was conducted in the homes along the first and second concessions. Then worship was conducted in the log school house situated half way between the concessions to accommo­ date the families of both roads. Then in 1823 a frame building was erected near thorite of the present church. . v’ G' Harri» «ya of this build­ ing ‘That it never knew the touch of paint from first to last.” In 1854 the present brick building was erect- ,' Yh'n a lba“»nent was contem­ plated there were some misgivings of undermining the foundations, but when excavations were made it was found that the cobblestone founda­ tion of two feet width, was over five feet underground. The west wall had suffered from weather during the past 86 years, so the scaled brick was replaced. A cornice was built over the projecting walls to give further protection. The floor of the church was raised three feet, still leaving ample room for an auditor­ ium. Hydro was installed to replace the coal oil lamps which have .been in use ever since they replaced candles. The building was redecorated with plaster walls inside and painted within and without It is a credit to the whole community, for the con­ gregation was not strong enough to Safety.AND BEAUTY OF HOMEj ncAjeadecH by Brantford Roofin Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited _ . . . BRANTFORD. ONTARIO BRIFor Mlf trr 1 ...........- saves up to 20%communities new dlMinctiooAtphalt Slate*,chade* obtainable provide* an altnoatof smart deaigns of Brantford Roofing material* la by our reputation established during 35 of Canadian experience. Buy Brantford Roof-and you buy aatiafaction. >ik your nearest Brantford Roofing dealer to-----w you the wide (election of deaigni and colourhar monies. Sold by Reliable Dealers brryuhtre T. N. D U N N attempt this work alone. There is loyalty in this community which is worthy of more than passing com­ ment. Irrespective of denominational connection the people are behind the work of the church, and have given generously of time, energy and mon­ ey to its behalf. Canadian Women Meet In Garden The following item is taken from the Monrovia, California, "News Dispatch"— “The May meeting of the Women's Canadian Club, held this week in the beautiful rose decked garden of Miss Isabella Mcracken, was a huge success and attended by many visii ors. (Miss McCracken is a former resident of this district.) The president, Mrs. Gertrude Weigel, introduced Mrs. J. H. Bot- terd, state president of the Daugh­ ters of the Empire, who in turn in­ troduced the speaker, Mrs. F. H. Mayhew, past state president. Mrs. Mayhew gave an interesting portray­ al of the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to Victoria, B.C., last summer. The new- officers were installed as tollows: Mrs. Edna McMenomey, pre­ sident; Miss Fannie Wheeler, fiist vice-president; Mrs. Walter Whitaker second vice-president; Mrs. J. 11 Jackson, secretary and Mrs. A Whiteford, Jr., treasurer. The new president has just return­ ed from a visit to Toronto, She gare an enlightening talk on the new gov­ ernor-general of Canada. Plans were completed for the annual Memorial Day picnic to bs held all day on the picnic grounds of Recreation Park. All Canadians aro cordially invited. During the social hour delightful refreshments were served and Dr. Winifred F. Cate of Sierra Madre made thp time more enjoyable by reading fortunes from teacups. Among the special guests were Mrs. McLane and her daughter, Mrs, Thomas M. Murphy, formerly of Kintore. AS THE LONGEST OF ALL LOWEST-PRICED CARS..IT’S THE BIGGEST BUY FOR THE MONEY 181 INCHES' from front of t /1' to rear of body [extraIriding]1 EASE EXTRA 1 ROAD- I STEADINESS 1 EXTRA-LONG 1 extr a-low LINES EXTRA f EXTRA COMFORT I INSIDE Illustrated—Cbedfolct Special De Luxe Sport Sedan. I F you want the biggest car for advantages to the least money ... ifyou wa\t buyer. It meai the biggest value money can buy “ .. . then see, try and buy the 1940 Chevrolet—today! Chevrolet is a whopping 191/ inches from the front of its fashiot/ able grille to the rear of its beauti- . fully streamlined body . . . which means it has length where length counts . . . which means it’s the longest automobile in the lowest- priced field! And this extra length in Chev­ rolet for ’40 means many extra > you as a motor car means extra riding ease. Exfra road-steadiness. Extra com­ fort inside the roomier Bodies by ’Fisher. Extra luxury and extra im­ pressiveness of appearance in a car you and your family will be mighty proud to own! Come to our showrooms today. Eye the new Chevrolet for size and beauty . . . try it on the road for performance and comfort... and you’ll quickly decide to buy a Chevrolet for quality and value unequalled at such low prices! ________________________________c-<m CHEVROLET Eqe It-Toq It -Buq It I F. E. K E S T L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 178 PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940SALFORD Urge Recall of Col. Hon. Dr. D. M. Sutherland The recall of Col. The Hon. Dr. Donald M. Sutherland, Woodstock, former minister of national defence, to Ottawa, "in order that his valu­ able experience might be made avail­ able to *the nation,’’ will be urged upon the Government by Woodstock branch of the Canadian Legion as the result of b resolution passed at a largely attended meeting last week. Col. Sutherland who had a disting­ uished record in the First Great War, is now living retired at Embro, He was a member" of the Bennett Cab­ inet serving as Minister of Pensions and National Health and Minister of National Defence. 2 3 3 X 3 II i — PHONE 1 IS —LOCAL ITEMS Come on kids IA FREE S HO WRalph Zeldin spent May 24th inFort Erie and Buffalo.Miss Marguerite Douglas spentSunday at Niagara Falls.Misses Annie and Clara Moon spent the week-end in Tobermory. Miss Betty McNiven of Markham, spent the week-end with relatives in Ingersoll. MlUei- Beah and Lulu Tatulis spent May V4th week-end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gettas at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Trave re­ turned from a motor trip to Montreal and Ottawa. James Craggs Is spending two* weeks' vacation at his home in Brampton and in the Border Cities apd Detroit. Clifford Barker of Smithville, spent the holiday week-end with his par- • ents,- Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, King street west Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright of Dereham Centre, spent May 24th with Mr. and ' Mrs. A. P. Barker, King street west. Mrs. Russell Smith of Windsor, spent May 24th with Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Smith, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. John Swift of Wind­ sor, spenf May 24th week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Smith, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson, Ted, Jean and Norene, spent May 24th at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bole spent the holiday week-end at their cottage, Birch Point, Balsam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byerlay and family of Detroit, spent the week-end here. Miss Alice Cook of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Charles street east. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. N. Gall, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren of London, visited with Ingersoll friends cn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Ford and daughter Joan, visited Mr. Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford in Toronto over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Young 'of Toronto, were Ingersoll visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love spent the holiday in Hamilton with Mrs. Love’s sister, Mrs. Victor Tyrrell and Mr. Tyrrell. Mr. Freeman Elliott of Cornwall, visited his parents, Rev. F. C. and Mrs. Elliott, Oxford street, over the week-end. Miss Margafet Waterhouse, nurse­ in-training at -Toronto General Hos­ pital, is spending her vacation at her home here. Miss Elizabeth Stone of Brank- some Hall, Toronto, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, daughter Marjorie and son; John of Riverside, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, King street east. Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Wellington street, returned to Ingersoll on Sat­ urday, after visiting with relatives in the Border Cities and Detroit The many friends of Ronald Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage, Wonham street will be pleased tty know that he has successfully com­ pleted his second year at the On­ tario College of Pharmacy. Mrs. Hugh McMahon of Toronto, i^ spending a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Armstrong and son, Bobby , of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mrs. Armstrong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrow- man, King street wTest Mrs. Cyril Collyer of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Foster, King street east girl, with the label-end showing ladies! A meeting of theRed Gross to sew, will be held at thehome ol Mrs. Btuil Wilson, on Fridayafternoon at 1.30 o'clock. A goodattendsn<v. is hoped for as the needtor supplies is urgent. Miss Helen Quinn spent .Sunday the guest of Miss Elia Heeney of West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook and baby of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, were Sunday visitors with thelatter's mother, Mrs. George Harri­ son.Rev. P. S. and Mrs. Banes of Buxton, were calling on friends inthe community on Monday. Rev.Banes was a former minister in the United Church and conducted theevening service at West Oxford Uni­ ted Church on the occasion of the re­opening on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller andhttle son of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivellof Curries, spent the holiday wth thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huycock.Several from each Sunday Schoolattended the annual convention ofthe Dereham and Tillsonburg Relig­ ious Educational Council held at Ver-schoyle on Wednesday. Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. George Nutt.The Young People's League heldtheir regular meeting on Wednesday evening in charge of the president,Miss Zerefa Smith. After the singingof a cop pie of hymns, the Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison. Theminutes were read and the roll called by the secretary, Percy Gill. Severalmatters of business were attended to. It was decided to have the annualpicnic on June 22nd. Arrangementswere made for church service to be taken by the young people on Sun­day morning. Resignations were re­ ceived and accepted from Miss Smithas president and Miss Murray asChristian Culture Convener. The 1st V ice-President, Murray McBeth, willtake the president’s place and MissFrbida Hooper was appointed Chris­tian Culture ednvener and Mrs. CecilWilson 1st Vice-President. The re­ mainder of the meeting was presidedover by Walter Wilson. A hymn wassung and grayer offered by Murray McBeth. Helen Quinn and FreidaHooper favored with a duet accom­ panied by Mary Hooper at the piano.Another hysin was sung.’and Scrip­ture lesson read by Brute Amos. A splendid top|c on “Friendship, Court- Iship and Marriage,” was given by John Speed. The meeting closed witha hymn and MTtpah Benediction.Mrs. Dorcgs Griffifi of Windsor, called on her sistefr, Mrs. GeorgeHarrison on Sunday.,Rev. R. B. Cumming, is attending the London Presbytery Conferenceof the Uniteq Chureh, being held in London this ^cek.Mr. William Haskett and daughter,Miss Rowena ,pf North Oxford, spent Sunday guests of the former’s son..Mr. Jack Haskett jrnd Mrs. Haskett. Mr. and Mm. Archie Gregg wereSunday guest* xrfith Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Scott of West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth andMr. and Mrs. IL P. Hughes, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Heeney of West Oxford.The regular meeting of the Mis­sion Band of the baptist Church on Sunday morning, was in charge of the president, Marion Spencer. Theopening hymn was followed by theLord’s Prayer in unison. Roy Bourne read the Scripture lesson after whichthe minutes were read and adopted.A prayer service in response to theNational Day of Prayer was conduct­ ed by Mrs. Edwards. An interesting exercise, "Pennies,” was presentedend a solo was__ sung by Mrs. Max Almas. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer by Mrs. Edwards. Mr. and Mrt. Clinton. Gregg andson, Jack, were visitors with Mr, andMrs. Earl Merrill of Folden’s. Mr. Ross Stevens and son Georgie,and Miss Blanche Stevens of Wood- stock, spent the holiday with theirmother, Mrs. A. A. Stevens.Miss Nancy Dawdry spent theweek-end at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Dawdry in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coutta andlittle daughter, Jean of Ottawa, were week-end guests with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. The service in the United Churchwas withdrawn on Sunday nyJrning owing to the re-opening of the churchat West Oxford, which a number from the congregation attended. Thechoir assisted the Folden’s choir infurnishing special music at the morn­ ing service.Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister, sons David and Donald, spent the holidaywith friends in Ann Arbor, Mich.Special prayer was offered at theregular service in the Baptist Churchon Sunday evening in response to the request of the Kiqg for a NationalDay of Prayer. Rev. H. A. Edwards conducted the service and delivereda, very fine message in keeping withthe day. Guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Page were thejatter’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Morris, accompan­ ied by her daughter, Mrs. M. Met­calfe and son, Harry of Ingersoll. Mr. William Markham of Ingersoll,spent a few days at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. G. I. Baskett andMr. Baskett Miss Laura, Haycock of Onandaga,spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DelbertHaycock.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Harold Haycock, of West Ox­ford. Mrs .R. R. Nancekivell spent acouple of days last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Audrew Wrightand Mr. Wright, near Tillsonburg. Showing • • •• PORCH DRESSI• VOILE DRESSI• HOUSE COATJ • BLOUSES Porch Drewes. Ladies’ Navy White,Black and Whift*, 38-44— Hou N SALE of Ameri- ......... $2.19 Seersu e in smartstyles -V... PR1N 36" fast co • Visit our Store • SUMMER MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL mother, Mrs. Annie Anderson. Mrs. N. Hutchinson of London,spent a few days the guest of her son, Mr. Grant Hutchinson and Mrs.Hutchinson.Miss Bertha Stockdale has re­ turned home after spending some­time with friends at Bluevaie. Cl'fford Barker Passes Third Year Examinations The many friends of Clifford Bar­ ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, King street west, will be pleased to learn that he has been successful in passing his third year examinations at the Ontario Veter­ inary College, Guelph, with a stand­ ing of 93*>. He has also been awarded the special prize for general proficiency in fourth year Pathology, given by Dr. F. W. Schofield, D.V. Sc. The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP/SUNDAY specia l Full Couren / Chicken Dinner Wr Catering ur Private Parties Banquets and WeddingsAfternoon Teas a Specialty Stratford Casino BA LL R 6 O M In PerAn Ru [organ N.J3j£- ORCHESTRAr- Arith — Monday, June 3rd Admission $1.00 GALPIN’S Mild Bacon Square*.lb. Fresh Sausage MeatZ.3 |b*. 25c Pickled Spare Riba£.. 2 lb». 25cSoap.Flakes jA lb*. for 19c Pineapples (godd size)— Dutch Sett. Jif Soap Fl FREE MATINEE SATURDAY JUNE 8th lor every boy a tee-pot trade-mark, from any /l i lb. package of 'SALADA' Tea or box of 'SALADA' Tea Bags, at the following Theatre in Ingersoll MAITLAND THEATRE See amusement page next week for matinee show Elmer J. Chisholm was in Toronto last week attending the annual con­ vention of the Optometrical Associa­ tion of Ontario, held at the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. Chisholm accompan­ ied her husband to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and son Billy, of Iroquois, were re­ cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs C. A. Love, King street east. I Wm. C. Roddy and James El- | liott of Ingersoll, and Elmer Hunter and Ed. Izzard of Woodstock, spent the 24th of May week-end on a fish­ ing trip to Stokes Bay. Mr. John Walley, accompanied by his son-in-law, Mr. A. S. Hames, left on Monday by motor for Glenboro. Manitoba. Mrs. E. A. Walley, of Birtle, Manitoba, who has been visit­ ing here, returned home with them. FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly Ona efficiently. Simply phobe'COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL IN S U R A N C E Protect Yourself Adequately with Call or, ViolaJ My'Waterhouse Sun Life Representative 1 King St. E. Phones 95 and 370C FREE Pictures Values that Can't /Be Equalled e/a splendid (election i todel* at rgally big je Custom Sedan iac Deluxe 1938 Dod j 1939 PonSed. i 1938 Plytnt 1938 Ford/l All these cajs are in condition, a* new Also Mo<ty A Fords Coupes - Coaches - Sedans loutn Coupe Toifring Tudor INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer and Jewett Limited Dodge & DeSotoPhone 98 Ingersoll a BABY WEEK Any purchase made in*our Baby’s Wear l/pt., during Baby Week, Slay 30th to June 5th, entitles you Jo have your baby’s picture taken free of charge. Just bringJSaby with you to visit our second floor department, and wc wikRake his or her pictureand send it to you later. y' Please Call Early Phone 466 DOMINION ROYAL T SEE US FOR BIG VALUES IN BAILEY'S SERVICE Supertest New Wonder Gasoline and Motor Oil* CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 322 If this is plate number . . today and we’ll FREE, $5.00 New Tire if you're not time, come in for inspection of without obligation, be glad to quote you on replacing worn tires with dependable DOM­ INION ROYALS—famous for more safe miles. - NEED GLASSES ? Ask us aboutadvantages of usingLENSES. . Follow ihe safe $|C O€K LONDON, ONTARIO SYNTONAHerbal Tonic . .1 .0 0 Hypophoaphates $1.00BecJ, Iron anddWine.....89cChais’ Nerv/FFood..'..’.49c ’ B. BittedE ....................98c' Ter Pills, 23c, 69c ' Pill*-..........39c ---------.-r-r- 79c. $1.39, $2.79THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store Gin IC E Mason's Pure; WaterArtificial Ice delivered in Ingersoll idaily.* Full Cake 25c Half C&e 13c Prices at thqjfilant— 20c and 10c Phone 313 MASON’S - Ingersoll CHENILLE Spreads andCarriage Covers Baby designs in good quality C h e n ille Spreads, Carriage Cov­ers in c ordur oygrounds of pink and blue. $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 ROMPERS Fine Broadcloth inplain shades, white, maize, blue and green,with applique designs. 69c Hand Embroidered DRESSES Fine organdie with lace and embroidery trjma,pink, blue, and white. Sizes 1 and 2.49c We carry a complete line of everything for baby including - - - Johnson’s Baby Product*, Record Book*, Feeding Set*, Thermome­ter*, Rattle and Click Clacks, Animal Toy*, Blanket*, Diapers,Chamber* and Many Other*.I^A L K E R^TO R E'S.ClM ///!»] PHONE 56 t INGERSOLL