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OCLnew_1940_06_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Th* Only Newapapor Publiahad in tagsracll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 11.19 - U. 8. A., 92.00 RUBY M. RICHENS BRIDE OF JAMES P. MOULTON Vcrtcfaoyla—A pretty wedding wai •jhmr.iz. d on Saturday afternoon, Juns 1st, at Coeori Hill Fam, the home of Mr. and Mis. Thos. E. Richens, when their youngest daugh­ ter, Ruby Marion, was married to James Phillips Moulton, younger son of, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mdullon. Rev. Mr? Cook officiated and Jean Harris played the Wedding March. Tulips, liles-of-the-valley, forget-me-nots and apple blossoms banted about the fire­ place, and an arctf of white ribbon, made a beautiful setting for the cere­ mony. The .bride, gi/en in marriage by her father, wore-a charming Queen's blue triple sheer dress and carried a shower \bouqudb of Premier roses and white swedt peas. Miss Irene Richens ‘of London, sister of the bride, wag hef only attendant, and wore a loyely;gown of dusty rose triple shegr and carried a shower bouquet of Sdnburst roses and mauve sweet peas. /The bridgroom was at­ tended by ; Mr. Wm. Sanders of London. During the signing of the register, Mrs. A. E. Reed sang, “Because.” Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served. The serviteurs were Mrs. Jack Kimberley and Misses Mary Dynes and Jean Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton left by motor on a wedding trip, the bride travelling in a dusty rose dress and hat, blue coat and navy accessories. On their return they will reside on the farm of the groom, “Ashwood Farm”, Verschoyle. Mrs. A. O. Parker, Hostess To Lady DufFerin Chapter The regular meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held on Monday, Jane 3rd, at the home of Mrs A. O. Parker, Francis street, with a splendid attendance of members. A report of the Empire Day Tea was given and the thanks of the Chapter extended to Mrs. Chas. W. Riley, for the use of her beautiful home for the tea. Mrs. James Baxter presented a splendid report of the 20th Annual Meeting of the Provincial I.O.D.E. All standing committees showed a steady advancement over reports of last year. Nearly ¥12,000 worth of clothing was sent to Finland and letters were on file showing how much this aid from Ontario Chapters was appreciated, also letters from children in England who had re­ ceived clothing from the I.O.D.E. Members were told to take no holi­ days from their war work as the enemy will not relax their effort, we must keep our loyalty undivided, with our faith strong and secure, in God, our Flag and our Empire. Mrs. Fred Jones reported receiving five scarfs, five caps, four pair gloves, eight pair mitts, two sweaters and seven pair of wristlets for the Navy and ten pair of socks for the Red Cross. The sum of ten dollars was donated for the purchase of blankets and a collection was taken up amounting to twelve dollars which is to be used for the purchase of print and flannelette for refugee children's clothing. The Regent, Mrs. C, K. Long, re­ quested the members to stadd and pay tribute to the men wher^o brave­ ly fought in the Battle oflFl’anders, winning a great spiritual\ victory even though seemingly defeated, the tribute was read by Mrs. Fred W. Bowman. At the close of the .meeting, a de­ lightful social hour was enjoyed. Assisting Mrs. Parker as hostesses were Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth. Ten Good r Usrd Ref/igeriilors, Priced As Low As Sz'jpOJPreston T.Walker. ' \/It pays to sfiop at ’• Hardware North Oxford W. M. S, Held June Meeting The North Oxford Auxiliary of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, W.M.S., met at the home of Miss Mary Pat­ terson, with a good attendance of members and friends. Mrs. Leonard presided and the financial report was given by the treasurer, Miss Mary Patterson. The proceeds from the tea and cooking sale held at the home of Mrs. William and Mrs. Cal­ vin Sutherland, were very encourag­ ing. The supply secretary, Mrs. Rose, received die donations of $1 per member for a 16 year old boy’s out­ fit The members also donated money for Red Cross blankets, which was received by Mrs. Turner, who repre­ sents St Paul’s Church on the Red Cross board. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Donald Suther­ land, Mrs. Calvin Sutherland and Miss Stella Knox. An interesting re­ port of the Provincial Annual held at Knox Church, Toronto, prepared by Mrs. Munro, Hamilton, was read by Mrs. Leonard, and Miss Grace Patterson in her usual pleasing man­ ner, gave an illuminating talk on the need for medical missionary work and for trained nurses in India, bas­ ing her remarks on a chapter from the study book, “Moving Millions.” The Lord’s Prayer in unison, brought the meeting to a close after which the hostess served refreshments and a social half hour was enjoyed. WILFRED C. GARRATT WEDS PEARLY.SHELDON St. James’ Anglican ‘Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 1st, 1940, when Pearl Violet Sheldon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Sheldon, Charles street east, Inger­ soll, became the bride of Wilfred Charles Garratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Garrett, of Melita, Manitoba, the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifidld, officating. To the strains oftehe Wedding March, played by Mrs. Edward Gill- ing, organist of the church, the win­ some bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and was lovely in her gown of white brocaded satin, with shoulder length veil, and carry­ ing a white prayer book with stream­ ers of white satin ribbon, knotted with sweet peas, the gift of the groom. She was attended by her sister, Miss Irene Sheldon, as brides­ maid, who was becomingly gowned in turquoise net with matching hat, and carried a. shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and sweet peas. James Garratt, of Windsor, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion for the immediate families of the bride and groom was held at the home of the bride’s parents, and later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Garratt left for a wedding trip to Ottawa. For going away the bride chose a pink and blue- ensemble, her frock being in tones of pink and blue, pink coat, blue hat and white access­ ories, and wore a corsage of garden­ ias. On their return they will reside on Carroll street, Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their hosts of friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. Previous to her marriage, the bride was the recipient of a handsome coffee table and tri-light lamp from the office staff of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., of which she was a member and was also tendered a ■miscellaneous shower by many of her girl friends at the home of Mrs. Roy Owen, George street. BORN WILSON—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Wilson; 445 Charlotte street, London, a son. INJURIES FATAL TO HENRY TODD The death occurred at Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe, on Tues­ day morning, June 4th of a well known Ingersoll resident, in the per­ son of Henry Todd, following a mis­ hap in that town on Monday of last week. He was in his 44 th year. Deceased who was working as a member of a line gang on the L. E. and N. railway, fell off a ladder on top of a line car dropping a dis­ tance of some 12 feet, striking his head on a rail. He was rushed by ambulance to Norfolk General Hos­ pital where examination disclosed a fractured skull. The injured man re­ mained unconscious until Sunday night, when he regained conscious­ ness for only a period of some ten minutes. The accident occurred near the Simcoe station. The late Mr. Todd was born in Ingersoll, and with the exception of a period spent overseas in the first Great War, his entire life had been spent here. He enlisted with the First Battalion and was wounded in France. His wife predeceased him softie years ago. Left to mourn his passing are two sons and one daughter: Thomas, with the R.C.R. in England; Ora and Dor­ othy, Ingersoll; also four brothers, Edward, in the Tillsonburg area; George and Ernest, Ingersoll, and Burl of Port Burwell, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Homej cor­ ner of King and Duke Streets, this (Thursday) afternoon, with service 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. St. John’s Ambulance Brigade Award Winners Are Announced Awards have been announced from the headquarters^ of the St, John’s Ambulance Brigade in connection with examinations conducted by the divisional surgeon, Dr. C. A. Osborn.' These awards are based according to the consecutive efficiences as “fol­ lows: Second year, voucher; third year, medallion; fourth year, label; fifth year, second label. The awards listed are: Voucher—John Giffen, Edgar Moyer, Samuel Titus, Williams Stone Sons Limited; Leslie Hoare, Andrew McKenzie, Nnllo Odorrico, Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Co.; Lome Hy­ den, Borden Co.; Ernest Wright, Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Medallions—John Brown, Arthur Fordham, Norman Harper, William Stone Sons, Limited; Norman Mc­ Leod, Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. Labels—^Robert Garland, Wilfred Jillings, Orland Logan, John JPark- hill, Frankt Wolstenhqlme, William Stone Sons Limited; Stanley Turk, Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co.; Robert Windram, Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Second label—Kenneth Henderson, Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co.; Gordon Pittock, William Stdne Sons, Limited; Harry Watson, Ingersoll Telephone Co.; John Watson, Mor- row Screw and Nut Co. New Members Received By Legion Auxiliary - The regular meeting qf the Ladies’. Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion* was held in the lodge rooms with Comrade Mrs. Sam. Smith presiding. There was a good turnout and rou­ tine business matters were followed by the initiation of five new members. The quilt was drawn, for and the holder of th winning ticket number 31, was Mrs. F. McKee. Ingersoll Junior Institute Held Regular Meeting z The May meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Institute was held in the Mas­ onic Hall, Tuesday evening, May 28, 1940. The meeting opened with the singing of the “Opening Ode”, fol­ lowed by the motto in unison. The secretary’s report was given and the correspondence read. This was followed by the financial statement.. Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Miss Hazel Johnson were chosen as delegates to attend the District Annual at Spring­ ford, June 11, 1940. Splendid reports were given by Miss Ruth Chainings and Miss Ruth Elliott, who attended the Girls’ Con­ ference, Guelph. Miss Ruth Spencer sang a solo, “What Money Can’t Buy,” which was much appreciated. An address and demonstration on “bandaging,” was given by Miss Mabel Thompson, nurse from the hospital. This was very in­ teresting and most helpful to all. The roll call was responded to by the “Naming of a Health Rule I Observe.” The meeting adjourned to meet again Wednesday afternoon, June 19, 1940, at Mrs. Leroy Wil­ son’s. Duplicate Bridge Club Scores Nine tables took part in the regu­ lar weekly games of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club played at the Ingersoll Inn on Monday evening, June 3rd. The top scores of the evening were made as follows: North and South 1— Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bernath, plus 20. 2— Mrs. H. B. Stevens, Dr. L. W. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, tied, plus 14. 3— Mrs. H. G. Small, Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 3. 4— Mrs. J. M. Cole, W. H. Arkell, plus 1. East and West 1— Mrs. N. Harper, J. L. Young, plus 19%. 2— Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beck, plus 5. 3— Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, plus 3. 4— Misses E. and G. Richardson, plus 2. Mrs. W. J. Rowland Was W. C. T. U. Hostess The May meeting of members of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Wellington street, with a fair attendance. Miss Jf MacKay gave the Bible reading and prayers for peace were offered by several meigbers. Mrs. G. Mak­ ing contributed a pleasing reading. During the business part of the meeting, which was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. Ellery, plans were discussed for the annual convention to be held in the Ingersoll Baptist Church. At the close of business, tea was served by the hostess and her assistants. William Smith, Weil Zorra Resident, Passes The death occurred at noon on Friday, May 31st, of William Smith1, Lot nine, Town Line, West Zorra, after a long term of ill-health. Born in Huntingford, Quebec, deceased came.to Zorra 60 years ago-and had resided for that period on the farm where he died. He was in his 84th year. Because of his long term of residence in<he community he was widely-known and highly respected. He was a member of Knox United Church at Embro. Left to mourn his passing are two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Wood, WestZorra; Miss Katie at home;$our sons, John, Robert, William, West Zorra and George at home. The funeral was held from his late residence, Lot nine, Town Line, West Zorra, to North Embro ceme­ tery on Monday afternoon, with ser­ vice at the house at two o'clock, con­ ducted by Rev. R. R. Connor, of Knox United Church, Embro, assisted by Rev. Dr. M. W. Goodrich, af Ebenezer United Church and Re\ O. McLean of the Presbyta/— Church, Embro. The service was very largely attended which with the many beautiful floral tokens, bore testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. The pall bearers were Messrs. Geo. McWil- liam, W. L. Sutherland, Hugh Mc­ Kay, Alex. McCorquodale, Robert McDonald, and Fred Bennett Those who acted aa flower bearers were: Mesara-Frank McCorquodale, Geo. Cooper, Arthur Little, Garfield Mc- Caul, Bryee McCaul and William Forbes. ' It pays bo buy at Wilson's MASONS ATTENDED ST. PAUL’S CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING Bro. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner Spoke On Subject, “Building Character.9 Special Music By Choir. The annual church service under the auspices of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. and A. M., Ingersoll; was held on Sunday evening, June 2nd, to •St Paui’s Presbyterian Church, where an inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. Bro. H. H. Turner, B.D, Ph.D., minister of the church. About orfe ’ hundred members of the Masonic Fraternity of Ingersoll and surrounding district, including Rt. Wor. Bro. H. B. Atkinson of Embro, D.D.G.M., of Wilson District and several past .D.D.G.M.'s, met at the lodge rooms at 6.30 o’clock arid paraded to the church, where they occupied the front section seats. Lovely summer bloom decorated the front of the church, for the oc­ casion and special music was given by the choir under the direction of I the choir director, Bro. William Sutherland. The anthem was “The Lord is in His Holy Temple,” by Carl Simper. A male octette., composed of William Sutherland, Sr., Wm. Suther- erland, Jr., Tom Sutherland, Roy Rose, George Jones, Robert Paterson, George Crown and John Sutherland, sang, "In the Garden.” James C. Deainude was at the organ and his numbers were: “Fountain Reverie,” Percy E. Fletcher; “Chant de May,” Joseph Jongen; “Dreams,” Schu­ mann; “Finale,” J. Lemmens. For his sermon subject, “Character Building,” Rev. Dr. Turner took his text from the tenth verse of the third chapter of First Corinthians. The speaker praised the objectives and ideals of the Masonic Order, saying it was a glory to God and a great help to have members of such a fra­ ternity as the Masonic Order attend Divine Worship nt a time when the world was in the midst of the great­ est holocost of all time. Rev. Dr. Turner said man had always been a great builder down through the ages. Man was still a mighty builder and his greatest building should be his own life and his greatest monument, his character. Masonry, the speaker intimated, was suggestive of wise crafsman'ship in building and Rev. Dr. Turner appealed to his hearers to consider the words of his text, “As a wise mastci' buildef I have laid a solid foundation, take hee dhow you build thereupon.” More than ever, the all important thing in life, is faithfulness and fidelity in the little things of life, the speaker said and in concluding his address, remarked, “Know ye that ye are .the temple of God.” North Oxford W. M. S. Sponsored Birthday Tea Mrs. Calvin Sutherland and Mrs. William Sutherland were hostesses at a birthday tea, sponsored Jby the North Oxford W.M.S. of St. Piaui’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday afternoon, June 1st. The president of the society, Mrs. Leon­ ard received with the hostesses. A profusion of tulips lent a pleasing at- 'mosphere to the rooms. Mrs. Rose invited to the tea room, where Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Mc- Vicar presided over the tea cups ,at an attractively arranged table, cen­ tred by lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Bruce Mackay assisted by Miss Betty Rose and Miss Josephine Sutherland, ser­ ved the refreshments. ’ Miss Mary Patterson and Mrs. Knox were in charge of a well pat­ ronized home cooking table. Victoria Missionary Auxiliary Met Monday Evening The regular meeting of the Vic­ toria Missionary Auxiliary of St Paul's Presbyterian Church, was held on Monday evening at the home of Miss Edna Currie. The devotional period was in charge of Miss Currie fi took as her subject, “The Power n Prayer.” She was assisted by Mrs. Nelson Wilson and Miss J. Bower, ilrs. R. A. Paterson read an interest­ ing paper on the Biblical character, “Salome,” and Miss E .Bower gave' a report of the Presbyterian Church in Canada Missions to Koreans in Japan. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm contributed a delightful 4olo. An ihterestlng letter from Dr. E. H. Thurrott, medical missionary in J hand, India, was read by Mrs. C. A. Love. At the close of the business in charge of Mrs. H. H. Turner, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. A. Pater-, son, Mrs. R. Mayberry, Mrs. Nelson Wilson and Mia* J. Bower. Mrs. Archibald Clark Called By Death The death of Elizabeth Crown, widow of tfie late Archibald Clark occurred at her residence, corner Charles street east and Carroll streets, on Wednesday evening, May 29th. Deceased who had been in fail­ ing health for some years, had been confined to her bed the greater part of the time since January, but was only seriously ill for about three weeks previous to her passing. _ The late Mrs. Clark who was in her 83rd year, was born near London, Englaqd, and came to Canada with her husband over 56 years ago. They first resided about a mile south of Mount Elgin, and later moved to the village where they lived until twenty- six years ago, when they came to Ingersoll to make their home. Pos­ sessing an ever-kind, cheerful nature, always willing to lend a helping hand co any worthy cause, Mrs. Clark had endeared herself to a very large .circle of friends in the Mount Elgin district and Township of Dereham, as well as in Ingersoll, and was held in the highest esteem by all with whom she came in contact. She was an adherent of the Anglican Church and was the oldest resident of Inger­ soll presented to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, when they visited here last year. Her husband prede­ ceased her about five years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly ^beloved mother are three sons, George F. Clark, Mount Elgin; Councillor Archie W. Clark, Ingersoll, and H. L. Clark, Mount Elgin. Nine grandchildren and four greatgrand­ children also survive, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held from her late residence, corner Charles street east and Carroll streets on Saturday afternoon. An impressive service was conducted at 2.00 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James Ang­ lican Church, The service was large­ ly attended by relatives and the Mayor and members of the Town Council attended in a body. ’ The lovely floral tokens bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being six grandsons of the deceased Messrs. Fred, Max, Reuben, Charles and William Clark, and Harry Wat­ son. Stratford S. A. Band Conducted Services Here The Stratford Salvation Army Cit­ adel Band under the leadership of Bandmaster Victor and Major Howes, the Corps officer, visited Ingersoll over the week-end and conducted special services on the streets of the town and at the Ingersoll Citadel on Saturday evening and Sunday. The meetings were well attended and con­ cluded with a special musical pro­ gram by the band on Sunday even­ ing at 8.30 o’clock in the citadel. Councillor Thos. J. Morrison acted as chairman in the absence of Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray. Rev. Geo. A. Mc­ Lean, minister of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, spoke briefly and intro­ duced the chairman. The thank? of the local Salvation Army Corps were tendered to the vis­ itors for their kindness in coming here, by Adjutant James Cooper and Bandmaster J. Underwood. Aero Engine Mechanics An immediate registration of all Aero Engine Mechanics in this dis­ trict, which coven Oxford County, is to be conducted by the Employ­ ment Service of Ontario. It is antici­ pated that the demand for this type of skilled artisanwill very soon far exceed the supply. The engine is the heart of the aeroplane and must be frequently overhauled and kept' in the finest possible condition, in-order to insure the efficient and safe oper­ ation of the machine. Officials hope that men with aero engine experience will feel it their duty to place their services at the disposal of their country. Only fully experienced aero engine mechanics are requested to register. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF WORK Done in the Home Economies «ndTShop Work Classes of the INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE and VICTORY MEMORIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL Will be held in the Mnwrgarten and Home Economics Room of Victory Memorial Publie School, on FRIDAY, JUNE 7th, 7 to 10 p.m., and SATURDAY, JUNE 8th, 2 to 4 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME NO ADMISSION CHARGE Mrs. Allister Murray Tendered A Shower In honor of Mrs. Allister Murray, (formerly Miss Helen Bower), a mis­ cellaneous shower was given by Miss Marjorie Walters and Mrs. Allan Windsor, at the latter’s home on Ox­ ford street. During the evening, bridge was played, the prize going to Mrs. J. Muir after which lunch was served. The bride received many attractive gifts. WANTED S ' Lady Boarder, iii a Modern home. Excellent meal*. ^Central location.Apply by letteMo Box D. Tribune. FOR ?A L^ One 2-wheeled Hdtpe Trailer. ApplyWesley Wallace, Thames!ord. FOR SALE zPorcelain Tub Wapher ur excellent condition. Call Radir- Bert at theBowman Compah^Phone 60, Ing- BABY CHICKSLaying at 4-4 % months. Weighing 4 % to 5 % ibs. at 4 mojpt'ns. That’swhat Bray customers Write. Don’thesitate to buy Junf' Bray chicks. Add to your fle^xs, or start inwith Bray's. Watch them grow. Fine June breeds are Leghorns,New Hampshire L. S. X. N H- Bray Turkeys will make you money,fine day old or started. J. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; Robt.Lover, R. R. 1, Ingersoll. MEN WANTEDA good business paying gootLfflcome and with future possibilities. Sell­ing Fam ilex Productsjffe n and wo­men all over Canadh have found the secret of Sucq^s. Why don’tyotr get in on itZtoo? NO OBLI­ GATION. Ask Tbr FREE cataloguedescribing 2h0 necessity productsand plan. Familex Products, S7O St. Clement St., Montreal. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS NOW In our many years of selling and servicing poultry' ownart, Brayflocks have stood up under all con­ditions, and made mpfiey for poul­trymen. See us for prices. BrayChicks pay best. Phone 87, J. S. Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. BABY CHICKS Order now. High Quality Leghorn Chicks, from Bfood-tested flocks.Popular prices. , Conway Poultry Farm, Thamesfor&' Ont. Phones;Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467W. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS - Phone f39 “WI PATERSON'S TAXI INSURANCE.Fira, Auto and General .InsuranceReal Estate Conveyancing InvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 3*3 JU NE TEA and Home Cookiwg Sale FRIDAY, JUNE to 6 p.m. At the home q f Mrs. Harold F. Uren 136 CHARTS STREET WEST Auspices Leam-To-Do-WellMission Circle Kenneth M. Bonesteel FUN^RAlf CHAPEL At the louj^-ftstablished location 45 King St. West Phone 555 Ingersoll ■ Ontario • FILMS Developing -S PrintingEnlajrfing- SUMNErS PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phone 408 FRED S, NEWMAN FUNERAL B0ME New Location Cor. King and Dulce Streets INGERSOLL Telephone 273 Pnge 2______________________________T HE ING E R S OLL TR IB UN EW. R. VEALB Proprietor and editor IWONM:—TrAuna Office, IB • BecMenee, 6i6 — Member, of — The Canadian Weekly Nawapapara’ Aaaoctation THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940LOOKING BACK 23 YEARSFrom the Flies of The Oxford Tribune, Ia**riK>U. Canada, Thursday, May Bist, 1917 THURSDAY, JUNE 6th. 1940 World War Development! World war dvvi-lopmcnta have rushed at us in Can­ ada with ; uh speed in the past few days. * « 1101 easy for any of us to translate these development* into the effect they have or will have on all of us, as citizens of the Dominion. One month ago, there were casual references to a possible invasion of England. But such a possibility •eemed so remote at that time, none gave it much consideration. But with the passage of only a few days we now hear of gigantic plans being rushed in England to combat an invasion. Home forces are being organized to deal with German parachute troops. Aliens are being rounded up. Parliament in one day passed legislation empowering the government to carry out sweeping conscription of the nation s resour­ ces, labor, wealth and industry, in case such a drastic step was forced on the country. “Freedom is in pawn until victory is achieved,” in the words of one British commentator. As Hitler’s baby-killers stamped through Holland and Belgium to France, the world suddenly awakened to a fuller realization that the struggle is one of life or death. The British Empire’literally kills Hilter- ism, or Hitler destroys the Empire. The British press will publish under the editorial direction of Berlin, or our boys and girls shall scamper off to school light- heartedly. free to sing “Rule Britannia," in their class rooms. Thus faced, Britain is taking every last necessary precaution against disaster. If the country were to be invaded, the cabinet will have the right to command the manufacturing concern, the importing house, the banking house; to use all resources in the country as it seems fit; to direct the activities of every working man. It is only because of the imminent threat of invasion, with the possibility that Parliament will be unable to sit, that Britons thus surrender their free­ dom. The drastic legislation is designed for emergency, so that the government wherever it may be situated will possess all necessary authority. Linked closer to England than she has ever been before, as a result of the present situation, Jack Canuck is tightening his belt, flexing his muscles, ready for any eventuality. At the same time, citizens of this country need not expect a drastic change in the measure of indiv­ idual liberty they now enjoy. The Canadian govern­ ment has already gone far in gearing the component parts of the country into a war machine. Wealth in Canada has already been conscripted, when you consider that capftal movement is under government control, and that all industry is subject to excess profits taxation. By reason of the Bank of Canada, the Canadian Banks are pretty well controlled now. Foreign exchange is under control. Many skilled workmen have been deprived of the opportunity to enlist with the overseas forces, because of government plans for war-time industrial output. Because of its geographical situation, Canada will likely be able proceed in the grim task of war, with­ out confusion, without being forced to submit to totalization as complete as Hitler’s. Not even in 'England is it yet necessary to take over news­ papers, manufacturing plants, banks and the whole economic system. But it doesn't do any harm to explore every possi­ bility. If the worst came, and the Canadian parlia­ ment felt it obligatory for each indvidual in the state, eafh industry, to surrender every vestige of in­ dividual liberty, then it is to be hoped that any steps would be so taken that the individual, the industrial concern, the bank, the life insurance company, the storekeeper, would have his rights, restored to him after the war, wholly unimpaired. Mrs. MacD. Wallace spent a few days the past week in Enjbro. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee spent a few days in Toronto last week. £. C. L. Wilson has arrived home from a business trip to Vancouver. Mrs. A. T. Lowe was in Hamilton the past week visiting friend.*- Mrs. Bevins, Francis street, is visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Clegg in Wingham. G. M. McKay and family motored to Niagara Falls on Saturday for the week-end. Mr. and* Mrs G. R. Stone and Geraldine of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with relatives in Straffordville. Peter Young. Jr., and Frank Corbett of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday at Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Mr and Mrs. A. A. Belore of Verschoyle, are now residing on the Cornwall place on the town line. Mr. Elwood Mitchell will preach in St. Andrew’s Church, Verschoyle, on Sabbath morning. Miss Lethbridge of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sun­ day with Miss Helen Waring, at Banner. Mr. Sangster spent the4wcek-Cnd with Mrs. Dick Wallis, his daughter, at Putnam. Miss Minnie Harrison, Salford, spent a few days last week with Miss Mabel Campbell at Ebenezer. Mrs. (Dr.) Kergen and little daughter of Prince Rupert, ^J.C., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Mortimer, Albert sreet. The Rev. J. W. K. Andrews, rector of Trinity Church, St. Thomas, conducted the services in St. James’ Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Russell of Ingersoll, have been officially notified of the death of their son, Lieut. W. Roy Russell. W. R. Wilson, caretaker of the local bowling green, is to be congratulated on the excellent condi­ tion of the green. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris of"Vrampton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris of Dorchester, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. Morris at Mt. Elgin. The Embro Badminton Club met at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hawke and a suitable address was read by Mrs. R. M. Ross to Mrs. J. McClelland who is leav­ ing Embro. She was presented with a cut glass vase. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. McCreary and Mrs. March Farnum, motored up from Toronto recent­ ly and were guests of Mrs. Findlay McDougall and Mrs. Geo. H. Mason. Frank Mortimer, B.A.Sc., who was in the employ of the Dominion Government on the Hydrographic Survey, and who recently joined the C.G.A. Battery, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer. SPRING CORES TOHOLLAND’S HELD — By Eveline A. Long — Rushing into the saloon bar, the man demanded: “Gimme a double whisky quick, before the trouble starts!" Receiving the drink, he swallowed it quickly. “Good! Gimme another before the trouble starts!” The barman poured out another and watched him drink it. Then he asked: “What trouble, and when will it start?” “It’s due now," replied the cus­ tomer. “I haven’t any money!” Perhaps you would call it a field, a little insignificant field, but I call it haaven, for it is a thing of beauty and a haven for His winged creatures. They love it and tell Him so with every note their little throats can muster. No one cultivates it; no one goes into it, except perhaps some prowling cat or dog, in search of his enemy, the rat. It is clothed in new green grass and weeds, which will grow high and rank as the season continues, but now it is a luxuriant carpet of vivid hue. It is bordered by stately Lombardy poplars, whose black branches are becoming hidden with delicate golden brown, and all about it, in wanton disorder, are trees and shrubs, lightly sprayed with a.froth of tiny leaves in various shades of green arid brown. A lovely world, say the birds, for here, they are safe from the prying eyes of the loo inquisitive small boy; here, there is food in abundance and water in plenty, though we who love the water and the reflection of the pop­ lars therein, are wont to regret the days when Smith’s Pond made our little heaven complete. GOVERNMENT NEED IS OUR BUSINESS We are proud to use the facilities djU the Bank In Government service placing W ar Savings Certifica^R I" the hands of small investors. j WAR SAVINGS may be purchased 25c, or ml certificate IFICATES "Instalments of Of; the smallest the investor $4. There are frcs l/n d lln g charges IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Lawn Mowers SHARPENED and REPAIRED Prompt Ser»ice/andGuaranteed Wo^tinan*hip Cutting Box Kniyti, Cro.* Cut and Circulak Zj*w», Tool*, Scisiort, Klufti, Razor*Sharpened JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 301J No Time To Talk of War Costs Warns Veterans’ Magazine A stark warning that the most gigantic struggle of all time is being joined and that civilization as we have known it in the past five centuries stands or falls by its result, is made editorially in the cur­ rent issue of The Legionary, national magazine of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. The editorial calls upon Canadians to shake off their complacency and to realize that they will soon have to throw every element they possess into waging the war. “It is the height of futility to/talk about the war costing this much or that much/’ the editorial says, “for the cost of this war will (eventually have to be everything we can put into itXman-power, material, money—everything. For if we do not succeed, we perish.” The Legionary says bluntly that “it is clear that any combination of powers that can overwhelm the British Empire and our Allies, will, with the side­ lines—the other totalitarians, have no problem what­ ever in overcoming whatever protective influences operate on this side of the Atlantic. Anything that looks like a German triumph over the Allies will .bring the qther jackals to the feast. And the neutral isolationist^! will have little to say in how the corpse is to„be divided.” r The editorial, 'says that in the wake of German {“victories” are the destruction, the anguish- and the ruin of helpless peoples. “But those results of the exercise of their power and force do not concern the Germans in the slightest. They are inerciless and pitiless, just as the Mongol hordes were. And the weaker the people against whom they unleash.their butchery, the most resounding is the 'victory’ and the more worthy of admiration is the leader .who organ­ ized it.’” “Our duty to save ourselves,” it adds, “is the para­ mount duty of saving ourselves now. Six months from now may be too late.” The following Ingersoll rink of bowlers, W. I. Thomas, G. M. McKay, Ken. Rae, and W. R. Veale played in Tillsonburg on Monday evening against T. W. R. Taylor, A. S. Rennie, W. S. McDonald and A. M. Hare and lost out in competition for the Sinclair trophy by 27 shots to 13. Miss Ila McKillcn, a young student at the Domestic Science School, met with a painful accident on Tuesday forenoon, when she suffered a severe electric shock. She slipped on the wet metal roof at the rear of the school, and in order to prevent falling, grasped an electric wire having a voltage of 110. Mrs. William Sadler died at the home of her son- in-law, Samuel Demaray, Dorchester on Tuesday night. She was in her 85th year. She leaves .to mourn her loss three sons and two daughters, Wesely of Iowa; Edwin of Detroit; Thomas of British Columbia; Mrs. P. H. Rickard of Dorchester Village and Mrs. Samuel Demaray of North Dorchester. Interment was made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery on Friday after­ noon. The death took place at Tyrell, near Simcoe, on Thursday last, of Josephine Nancekivell Terry, daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nancekivell. The funeral was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. George Wilson, West Oxford, to the Methodist Church, Ingersoll, where an impressive service was conducted by Rev. L. W. Hill, Ingersoll; Rev. J. T. Cavers, Mt. Elgin, apd Rev. Dr. Ross, Norwich. Mrs. Josephine Janes sang a beautiful solo. The remains were laid to rest in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. A. Robinson, D. Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Stanley Minshall, Gordon Adam and Nelson Wilson. FURS IN ARCTIC VAULTSCOLD ST,(TRACE The Printed Word mentions the case of the weekly newspaper published who got a six-month subacript- tion from a man who was afraid to take a longer one because of the uncertainties of life, and a little later received, from a ninety-three-yeai^-old reader, an op­ timistic subscription for two years. Then there was the fellow who bought his railway ticket and tele­ phoned the hospital to reserve a private ward. And everyone has heard about the window cleaner who missed his footing on the forty-ninth storey sill and was heard to remark as he flashed past the second floor, “Im all right so far.” z The Ingersoll Horticultural Society held its tulip display in the market building on Monday and Tues­ day. The exhibitorAincluded Dr. Bennett, St Thomas; V. A. Sinclair, M.L.A., Tillsonburg; Fred W. Bowman, H. E, Robinson, Rev. J, G. Scott and others. The don­ ors of prizes were V. .A. Sinclair, M.L.A., Dr. J. M. Rogers, Mr. E. A. Wilson, Mr. J. A. Coulter and Mayor J. V. Buchanan. Mrs. V. A. Sinclair judged the display. The prize winners were: Mrs. J. B, Muir, Mrs. A. S. Crawford, Mrs. O. E. Robinson, Mr?. W. K. Dickson, Mrs. Thomas, 'Mrs. W. A. Sud- worth, Mrs. C. C^-fcrWWilson, Mrs. Jas. S. Grieve, Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Mrs. S. Freeman, F. P. Leake, Mrs. F. P. Leake. In spite of the sneers of the "experts” wHo said ■ that parachute troops could not possibly be effective except in a Hollywood fantasy, these soldiers from the sky appear to have been rendering a considerable account of themselves. In war, as in everything else, fashions change. i SATISFY. STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. BUILDERS^ SOPHIES and / 1782 PLANING/MILL • LUMBER/ • ROOFING • STORaMvINDOWS • WALL BOARDS • DOORS Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL The high poplars are the rende­ zvous of the glossy crow blackbird, who racous note reminds me of the creak of a rusty gate, not a musical sound, I admit, but somehow it doesn’t seem out of place here; its discordance but makes the other voices sweeter by contrast. The wren, with its piccolo notes, keeps up a constant call, as he flits endless­ ly back and forth, between the field and his highly selective home in the Janes’ garden. The oriole, loveliest of birds, whistling his wood-wind salute, flashes his brilliance of orange and black, as he feasts on the insects that infest, the appleblossoms. Surely he repays in full the hospitality offered him. His gorgeous coloringof breast and wing, spread in flight against a panoply of pure white blossom is perfect delight to the eye, the while his echoing call gives joy to the ear. Look for him; listen to him and then think of the con­ summate skill, with which he weaves is globular nest. No art created by mnn can compare with that tiny piece of perfection, the oriole. The cardinal has stayed with us all winter long and his vivid coat, seen against the snow, has often tvoked our wonder and admiration, but- it is even more scarlet now and his voice is tuned to the Spring Song. He whistles gaily, like a boy let loose, from school, and he’ll come nearer and nearer as you echo his song. He too, is glad to be alive and glad as well to know Holland’s Field; it is his sanctuary; his place of vast con­ tent. It was on a day, nearly a gen­ eration ago, wjjen the gold and scar­ let of a perfect Autumn' day made magic in the world, that I first saw and fell in love with this little para­ dise. I walked up the incline that is Thames street south and came un­ expectedly on that lovely scene; water and poplars reflected there, maples gaily flaunting their colors, green lawns and green, grnssy banks, a wooden dam and an old, dark, weather-beaten barn to complete a picture, perfect in its rustic beauty. Do we ever see beauty as we should? How many people come and go oyer that short stretch of hill, without seeing the beauty there? To me, born and reared as I was, in a great city, with its miles of brick and pavement, its monotonous and uglyr growth of uninspired, identical houses, the country is a retreat, a respite from the drabness so often associated with man’s lack of vision. Hpre, where those conditions need never be duplicated, where trees and grass are a commonplace, it is to be regretted that so few' really admire them to the-full; they are taken for granted, taken as is the air we breathe; taken, for example, as we take our daily bread, forgetting that God created it all, air, bread and beauty. Robins there are, of course, in the Field and how they Sing. They live in high trees or low trees; they care little, so long as their privacy is pre­ served. They come to our lawns and hop about and cock their heads aside as though to listen to the footfall of the unwary worm. Whether they hear him or smell him or have some sixth sense to make them aware of his presence, I know not, but out they drag his reluctant length and make off with the pieces, into which they neatly dissect him. Poor worm. But I perhaps he doesn’t mind much, or maybe he does and like the worm m the famous Tit Willow song, proves highly indigestible, just for spite. We have a song sparrow too, that is always the first to herald in the Spring; he’s generally some months previous in his prognostications, for it only requires a day of sunshine and and deceptively warm sir in early February to make him glad and to make us feel thalt his* song says, “If winter comes, can Spring be far be­ hind?” He continue* to whistle just as cheerily now it is really here, but his voice is just one in the glorious choir that fills the air with music. 0 lovely Spring! 0 lovely world. BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — Two new types of British warplane and an invention which greatly assists the bomber when attacked by fighters have come into action since Germany extended the war to the Low Countries. The new aircraft, hitherto on the secret list, arc Boulton Paul Defiant fighters and Bristol Beaufort bombers. The new invention is the power oper­ ated gun turret, now being fitted as standard to bombers and to some fighters. The Defiants are the first single engined two-seater fighters to make their appearance. They have the new turrets, and one Rolls Royce Merlin engine. The Beauforts, four seater monoplanes with two 1,065 horse power engines, arc designed for the triple purpose of bombing, torpedo bombing or reconnaissance; they arc a development of the Blenheim bomber. Britain’s scientific development of the power operated gun turret has given the R.A.F. a long lead over the enemy. German bombers are de­ signed to evade fighter attack, using speed and cloud, but the British favour the bomber which can fight it out and then carry on to its objective. Great speed makes it difficult for the gunner to hold his gun against the wind when firing from a window or manual turret, and the bomber needs mobile guns to cope with the more manoeuvreable fighter. The power operated gun turret is the answer. Within its protection the British gunner can instantly deploy his battery of guns in any direction without the effort of having to with­ stand the great wind pressure, and therefore with perfectly steady aim. He has “finger control.” The new turrets on the Defiant fighters en­ able them to fire broadside, instead of having to withhold fire until they can face their target, as other fight­ ers are compelled to do. FARMERS' CUTLASSES Strange British War Export A . curious type of agricultural "armament” which has never been seen on an English farm has been made in a British steel factory for well over 100 years. The implements arc matchets. Used for harvesting, pruning and land clearing in tropical and sub­ tropical lands, they have a warlike ancestry which provides one of the romances of the tool trade. Some matchets are broad and flat, some narrow with curyed tips, others shaped exactly like swords. Some of lhe blades have “blood lines”, or thin furrows, running down them. These lines are relics of the match- et’s origin as cutlasses wielded by piratical boarding parties, and even to-day they arc sometimes used for settling disputes. Workers are very conservative about design. They will not tolerate the slightest? change from the type they habitually use, and each country has its own peculiarities. The British factory makes only one “blood line” on the matchets it sends to Venezu­ ela, but the Jamaican insists on hav­ ing 3 lines while Trinidad workers will not have any lines. Handles vary from beechwood and leather to fibre and Indian buffalo horn, and brass wire bindings are essential when sell­ ing to Brazilians, Venezuelans, Col­ ombians, Eucadorians and Peruv­ ians. Africa, Malaya, Papua, Sarawak, New Guinea, Fiji and Samoa are also big buyers of matchets from Britain, whose chief rival before the war was Germany. The ttfo countries between them shared almost equally 75 per cent, of the world market, although there were only two British factories making them. These two firms are busier than ever now that the Allied blockade prevents Germany’s sea­ borne trade. A large crowd had assembled at the football ground to witness a mid-week “local Derby.” Among the spectators was the director of a large firm. Suddenly he .spotted his office boy, also watching the game. "So this is your uncle’s funeral, which I gave you permission to at­ tend?” he said grimly. “Yes, sir,” replied the lad very quickly. “You see, he’s the referee.” BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 *W M i etM iM l acconnU m Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Zunday and Friday Then follow tfib\ apply for a bank 1c Personal loans of may be repaid in moi charge only is made for the use of the money. There is no other cost to the borrower. modem pusiness practice —* jb Bank of Montreat to $100 and up instalments. A small You can obtain a folder on “Personal Loans,” giv-' ing foil particulars, at any branch of this bank. /WAR \ / SAVINGS X CERTIFICATES Me ed INAL LOipn THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940 Page 3SALFORD All white or with blue or tantrims for dress or sports wearIn ail the popular heel heights ... you'll find pumps,stepins, gores or ties wellrepresented. ... Be wise, getKO-ED Style Shoes and know you're right. L AGNEW-SLRPASSK°E° STYLE SHOES < For Style! For Quality! For Comfort! For Value! Rightfully whereverKO-ED four styleshere are but a pre­grand selection thattt all Agnew-Surpass 40 STYLES SIZES TO 9 WIDTHS AAA-B A soldier was struggling to get two mules over a plank to cross a ditch, and using some very good adjectives. The padre passing by asked if he could be of any assistance. “Yes”, said the soldier. “You might tell me how Noah got those blue-pencil ani­ mals into the Ark.” « MORE NEW PLYMOUlOUYERS CHANGEOVER to GENERALS THAN TO Any of HER TIRE GENERAL J$^ .\TIRE E. J. I a ARZ 47 Charles St. E. The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District When your car need/ a great job, let us do it on rfur moder Auto-Rock Mdo-Sway Machine, under conditions, withmite HigtfiPreasi Air GreasA Gun SatiifaAioni K IN G ’S BIRTHDAY June 13th 1940 LOW RAIL FARES Mr, and Mrs. Earl Nunn of Till nburg, were $inday guest* withe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Archie Gregg spentSunday near Aylmer at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Victor Mute tual driving ir new Ale- Compressed certain de*tinatio~n* *|* United State* FARE AND ONE-QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP John E. Borland Imperial oil pro ducts r TireS - Battorie* - Acceraorien THAMES ST. PHONE 509 GO: Any time nesday, June 12, until 2.00 Wm. Thursday,June 13, 1940.RETURN: Leave destination up to midnight Friday, June 14, 1940. Time* >hown are “Standard” Minimum Special Fare - 25c , Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific Q u a lit y A W N IN G S Miss Bessie Mead of Toronto, wasa w eek cfM guest at the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Mead.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Milford of Ingersoll, were guests with their daughter, Mrs. Peyton Ranney andMr. Ranney on Sunday. Mr. Edwin Dunham of Bronte, was an over-night visitor with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, on Thurs­ day. Mr. Stanley Howard and childrenof London, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. E. Howard. Miss Verna Bratt spent the week­end with her mother in Woodstock. Several homes in the communityare under quarantine for measles,there being several children ill. Miss Iva Brooks of Glanworth, wasa week-end guest at the home of herbrother, Mr. Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Brooks. Roy, Grace and Lillian Young of Mount Elgin, were visitois on Sundaywith Mrs. George Nutt. A number of the members of the Gregg family attended the annualreunion held at Southside Park,I Woodstock, on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. C. C. Gill, son Percy,and grandaughter, Doreen Wilson, I were guests on Sunday with Mrs.GiU’s sister, Mrs, Annie Trowhill andson, Charite, at Teeterville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson andlittle daughter, Marion, were Sundayvisitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson. On Wednesday evening, the YoungPeople’s League held their regularmeeting which was in charge of thepresident, Miss Zerefa Smith. The opening hymn was followed by theLord's Prayer in unison. The minutesand roll call were read by the secre­ tary. During the business period itwas decided to hold the annual picnic «t Stratford on June 8th. Jean John­son and Delbert Wilson were appoint­ed the sports committee and HelenQuinn, Freida Hooper, Jack Banburyand Ronald Chambers, the lunchcommittee. Jean Johnson presided for the devotional period. A hymn wassung after which the Scripture les­son was read by the leader. A poem was read by Betty Baskett. A splen­did topic was given by Miss Zerefa Smith on “The Little Ships ThatNever Sail.” Mrs. H. P. Hughes fav­ored with a delightful solo, “There, will always bq an England,” playingher own pianp accompaniment. Themeeting closed with singing GodSave the King and the Mizpah Bene­diction. Mrs. McGee and daughter, MissJean, of Thamesferd, were callers atthe home of Mrs. George Harrison, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe ofAvon, spent Sunday at the nome of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Mead.There was a good attendance at a meeting of the Red Cross held at thehome of Mrs. Basil Wilson on Fri­day afternoon. The ladies worked onhospital supplies and children’sclothing for the refugees and also tcok work to do at home. The nextmeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Grant Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton andbaby Mabel of Ingersoll, were visitorswith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haycock ofBurgessville, and Mr and Mrs. FredPettman of West Oxford, spent Sun-dayxwith the former's brother, Mr. Delbert Haycock and Mrs. Haycock.Mr. William Leaton of Burgess-ville, attended Sunday School and service at the Baptist Church onSunday and spent the afternoon with friends.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents,-Mr, and Mrs. J. C.Roberts. (In the absence of the pastor, Rev. R B. Cumming who is attending con­ference in London, the regularchurch service on Sunday morning was conducted by the Young Peoples’League. The president, Miss Zerefa Smith, was in charge and prayerwas offered by Murray McBeth. Achoir of the young people furnished special music and Mary and FreidaHooper and Helen Quinn sang a trioselection. Albert Quinn rendered apleasing violin solo, "Rock of Ages,”accompanied by the organist, Mrs.H. P. Hughes. The guest speaker, Miss Marjorie Bishop of Norwich, de­livered a very fine address taking^ as her theme, the story Of Gideormndhis army. Miss Laura Haycock of Onadaga,was a visitor with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. D. Haycock on Friday. The annual meeting of the W. C.T. U. was held on Wednesday after­noon at the homo! of Mrs. Delbert Haycock, which was fairly well at­tended. The devotional exerciseswere in charge of Mrs. George Har­ rison. A hymn was sung and prayerwas offered by Mrs. Haycock and Rev. H. A. Edwards. A reading wasgiven by Mrs. Harrison. Reports ofthe year’s work were read, and ap­ proved and arrangements were madefor county convention and reportsfor same were completed. The offi­cers for the year were elected, Rev.H. A. Edwards being in charge. The following were elected: Hon. Presi­dent, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; President,Mrs. H. A. Edwards; First Vice-Pre­ sident, Mrs. Albert Quinn; SecondVice-President, Mrs. William Pear­son; Corresponding and Recording Secretary, Mrs. Irene Fewster; Treqs- LDBLAWS C " S SE e A W R r B V t V E if U A I B i N c Y Y R a S G t A e V S I s N G N > " < <You m*y purchase your 1 Savings Stamps at any ] LOBLAW STORE < SPECIAL—NEW CROP CALIFORNIA VALENCIA I cccnt ZZJ □UNa Is i OttDLtaa J u ic e ORANG ES 19c G RAPE FR U IT -" t>C1 dozen in Cellophane Bag, Size 344 W * * 80’. «<e|l COTTAGE Brand BREAD SLICED nr INSLICED 2 ^1 5 * HEINZ FAMILY soups 2 KT 25* AYLMER FANCY GOLDENCORN A IS Fl. a QeKERNELS (h T ‘“'IU CROSmT* BLACKWELL'S LEMON or u k -m. OEcLIME CUP tO KIRK'S HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP Cahn 4* SPECIAL — LOBLAW’S BROWN LABEL "BROWN LABEL" Is expertly blendedand la exceptionally popular in thatit combines quality with economy. AYLMER TOMATOCATSUP - - - SOMOR Brand PIMENTO MANZANILLASTUFFED OLIVES SPECIAL — INGERSOLLLOAF CHEESE - SPECIAL — WHITE • CIDER • MALT A R /1Heinz VINEGAR 2 2 5 * Only 53< a 12* . 23* 18* M AZOLAaF-^ 25* SPECIAL — ASSORTED SHADES 2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH FLORIDA SWEETENEDORANGE JUICE — SPECIAL — HERSEY'S d Chocolate SYRUP * C.C. SAUCE MAKES THEM FIT — KEEPS THEM FIT ahaPARD DOG FOOD 2 SPECIAL — AYLMER SWEET GHERKINS l«-o. Tin 1 9c JW 17* ____ _ _________ 8* ■LUX TOILET SOAP 3 / with Coupon Top obtainable from LARGE PACKAGE ( | LUX F L A KE S pr*. 23c CLARK'S — IN CHIU SAUCE PORK & BEANSQUAKER Brand CHOICECORN Golden B a n ta m ^ CRYSTAL Brand PASTRY FLOUR OSPREY CANADIAN CRABMEAT - IN OH- MUSTARD or TOMATO SAUCE —_ ABrunswick SARDINES "* 5* GOLDEN BELL or RED SEAL FANCY a Red Cohoe SALMON 26*HELMET Brand —, •CORNED REEF ■ - 15* ^’53* %23$ ST. WILLIAMS RASPBERRY orStrawberry JAMWith P«tla £ 25* ROSE BreadCHUTNEY PICKLE £■ 24* "BE WISE— -DRINK FBY'8’*' FRY'SCOCOAH-n,. 2 r JUNKETRENNETPOWDERSAxatd. Flavour* m 11* EVAPORATED MILK AYLMER Tom ato q cJuice 9 26 Fluid Ox, Tin CLOVER BRANDNo. 1 White H oney 25* ________2-lb. tin________ EAT <»NE TO THREE CAKESFLEISCHMANN’S YEAST per day for Health SURRIFFStorttoralag MARMALADE CONCENTRATED 4SUPER SUDS par. 19* p&uso«p5 c“" 19' nORY O Small 4 ny.Soap Flakes 2 ’*»>«• 1 7 CASTLgJtrand . ... M —-FLOOR WAX n. 2 5* GROCERIES FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME£ or CAMP ORDERS for Summer Gro­ ceries left with your local manager will be forwarded and made available for you at the LOBLAW Store near­ est your summer location. ALL LOB LAW COPP EES are roastedby the famous "SLOW-HEAT process-’assuring an even fragrant roast. P rid e A rabia CoWee 3 7 « TWO CUP COFFEE Xrz Xr- 55« TRUMPET COFFEE' Medium 1-lb.' ground. Bag uintlUM nf AU PRICES Ln Thin Advertisement EffectiveRequirement*. Until Saturday Night, /ana 8th, ISIS. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED — —---------HEAD OFFICE TORONTO urer, Mr>. Harley Atwood. The meet­ing closed with prayer by Sir. Ed­ wards after which the hostess served dainty refreshments and a social half hour was enjoyed. Mr. Thomas Page was a visitor onSunday at the homes of his nephews, ,Mr. Charles Gilbert and Mr. HarryWilliamson at Avon. Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Gregg were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson and children ofThamesford, Mr and Mrs. Alex. Wil­ son and little daughter of Windsor. The “Lend-a-hand” Class of the United Church Sunday School andteacher, Mrs. R. R. Nancekiyell, held their regular meeting at the home ofMiss Ila Piper on Friday evening.Work on clothing for the missionary bale was done during the evening.The evening concluded with delicious refreshments served by the hostess. Mr. Fred Peck attended the Lon­ don Conference last week. Mr and Mrs. H. P. Hughes andfamily were Sunday guests with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Orville Nancekiv-ell and Mr. Nancekivell at Thorn­ dale. A certain dear old lady made it her duty to visit the patients of the local hospital. On one occasion she went up to a much bandaged individ­ ual who was sitting up in bed, and after a little preliminary talk said to him very sympathetically: "I suppose your wife must miss you a good deal?” "No mum,” came, the prompt re­ ply, “ahes’ got a wonderful aim for a woman.” He crossed the ocean many times without thought of fear; he crossed the rugged Alpine range; he crossed the desert drear . He crossed the jungle, dark and dread, nor trembled for his life and yet he doesn’t care to cross his prCtty little wife. A psychologist says he can tell all about a man by the way he walks upstairs. For instance, if he takes hi* | boots off first, he’s married. M UCH LOWER PRIC ED THAW MOST PEOPLE THINK I | 9 OUT OF 10 people think that Pontiac com an average of $100more than it actually does,according to a recent sur­ vey. Investigate — and you’ll find Pontiac pricesSTART WITH THELOWEST! ' HUE'SWH)f SOMANY THINKPONTIACHIGHHtPRICED THAN nACTUALLY111 Bigger,wider, roomier, long- The smoothest,er from bumper to bumper, ride Wider seats, wider vision Power-packed enginefor comfort and safety, for great performance. ■ It’s hard to make people realize that prices for the 1940 Pontiac start with the lowest. They simply haven’t been accus­ tomed to associate such low prices reputation, looks, size, luxury and perfo priced cars. Come in and take a look at this sensational new money’s-worth of motor car. Try out its brand new ride and thrill at its flashing per­ formance. For the best miles of your life, get a 1940 Poqtiac O D E L L & A L L E N PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940Engagement Announced Miss Catherine Dorrance Hargan and Dr. Robert Nesbitt Storey, whose engagement is announced and whose marriage will take place very quietly on June 15 in Ingersoll. Miss Hargan is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Hargan and the late John Edgar Hargan of Ing­ ersoll. and Dr. Storey is the son of Mrs. Storey and the late Harry Robert Storey, of Collingwood. Both are graduates of the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario. DON'T NEGLECTNATURE’S WARNINGSH»«daches, Add Indigestlen, Rheumatic Pains Salta. these days, are you going toyourself till nature shoutstest headiHlxai.auurof rheumatism, lumbago, Don't do it! Don'day’s work or a minuteyou can avoid losing.Keep fit with KMillions of people th ■ singlefun that Empire take the "littl/ daily dose”------*----- ling of their . The•f its manyt obtainablerid. Together, in minuteponder) form makee common causeailments. Theyiy clear of clog­ blood impurities,on active serviceoffice, at a lathe,f the ’'service”—y, inexpensive Empire take —_ .of Kruscben everylives. Kruse lien isqualityingredie crystal (al of these help keep yging waste, poWhether yoin the kitchen,or in any branekeep fit theKnucben way.Get a bottle from your druggist.Take just what you can put on adime—each morning. No bloatyaftermath. No violent laxativeeffect. Just a grand remedy thatimparts that million dollar feeling of abounding health and vigour. Bottles Tulip Show Was A Fine Success The tulip show sponsored by the Ingersoll Horticultural Society on Wednesday and Thursday last was a fine success. The exhibits were placed on display at the Community "Y” and dispite the wet weather, there was a good entry and many visited the show. The bloom on display was well up to that of former years. There were many varieties of tulips in a wide range of lovely coloftngs as well as a number of other spring bloom. The show was in charge of A. P. Barker and members of his committee as follows: Mrs. B. F. Holmes, Mrs. Fred Bigham, Mrs. J. K. Spaven, Mrs. G. Davies and Mrs. L. Zavitz, who extended a welcome to the visit­ ors and gave all assistance possible. Charles MacPhee, an ardent member of the Horticultural Society, co-oper­ ated in a very thorough manner so far as attendance at the show and in assisting generally was concerned. The winners in the various classes were: Class one, Memorial Schoo], (Alex. Collins), Mrs. J. W. Counter; class | two, white, R. Lose, W. Hopes; class three, pink or rose, Mrs. G. Telfer, R. Lose; class four, yellow, Mrs. G. Telfer, Master Don. McBeth; class five, dark purple. Master Don. Mc­ Beth, Mrs. J. DeWitt; class six, fancy or parrots, R. Lose, Master Ed. Un­ derwood; class seven, bronze, Mrs. G. Telfer, R. Lose; class eight, dis­ play on table, A. P. Barker; class nine, bicolors, Mrs. G. Telfer, one and two; class 10, spring bloom, Mrs. G. Telfer, Memorial School. The outlook for iris is said to be exceptionally promising and already considerable interest is being mani­ fested as this will be the next show to be held by the local society. The judge for the show w k Mrs. Fred W, Bowman, Rosa was getting acquainted with a iittle girl who had just moved into the street. "Have you any brothers or sisters?” she asked. ♦ “Oh yes,” replied the little girl, "I have three half-brothers and a half-sister.” “Goodness!” said Rosa. "Are you the only whole on<» in your family!” VICTORIA DAY CELE­ BRATION PROGRAM HELD SATURDAY Under Auspices Big Eight So­ ciety, Was Postponed From May 24th. Many Children Took Part In Parade and Sports Events. The annual Victoria Day Celebra­ tion sponsored by the Big Eight So­ ciety, to have been held on Friday, May 24th, but cancelled because of rain, was carried out in its entirety on Saturday afternoon, June 1st. Although the weatherman threat­ ened and the ground at Memorial Park was damp as the result of the heavy rains of last week, there was no dampening to the interest and enthusiasm of the children. They turned out in large numbers to en­ joy the program arranged for them. The Calithumpian parade, open to all children of school age, formed up a tthe market square. While perhaps there were not as large a number entered in this as on some previous' occasions, the costumes appeared to be more varied and indicated that much time and thought had been given in their designing and prepar­ ation. wJames Wall of the Canadian Leg­ ion. acted as fiag bearer and headed the parade via Oxford, Charles, Thames and Canterbury .streets to Memoral Park. The parade marshall was Austin Grainger, President S. A. Gibson and members of the Big Eight marched in the parade, and upon arrival at the park Vice-Presi­ dent J. Ferris David took charge of the program. A welcome was extend­ ed to the large gathering of children and -adults that gathered to take part and witness the sports program, by President S. A. Gibson. Announce­ ment of the winners for the parade was made and the prizes presented to the winners, who were called to the band stand to receive their award. 1st, Stuart Pole; 2nd, Kenneth Ed­ ward; 3rd, Benny McCurdy. Girls’ race, 9 years and under— 1st, Georgina Morello; 2nd, Mar­ guerite Palmer; 3rd, Helen Stein- hoff. Boys' race, 9 years and under—1st, Leslie Alsop; 2nd, Walter MacMillan; 3rd, Tom Maurice. Girls’ race, 12 years and under— 1st, Mary Crane; 2nd, Anne Gletnak; 3rd. Phyllis Hill. Boys’ race, 12 years and under— 1st, Loyst Kelly; 2nd, Charles Wheel­ er; 3rd, Kenneth Messenger. Girls’ race, 15 years and under— 1st, Margaret Griffin; 2nd, Beulah Anthony; 3rd, Mary Barnes. Boys’ race, 15 years and under— 1st, David Daniels; 2nd, John Bay- liffe; 3rd, Everett Johns. Girls’ race, open—1st, Margaret Griffin; 2nd, Beulah Anthony; 3rd, Mary Crane. Boys’ race, open—1st, Bernard Smith; 2nd, David Daniels; 3rd, John Bayliffe. Girls’ boot and shoe race, open— 1st, Beulah Anthony; 2nd, Bessie Ho. sack; 3rd, Marilyn Stewart. Boys’ boot and shoe race, open— 1st, Edward Porchak; 2nd, Ronald Groom; 3rd, Tom Cussons, Girls' slipper kicking, open—1st, Violet Waterhouse; 2nd, Margaret Wilford. Boys’ biscuit eating contest— 1st, Peter Condos; 2nd, Tom Cus­ sons. Girls’ three legged race, junior, 12 years and under—1st, Elizabeth Mc­ Farland and Helen Crawford; 2nd, Olive Hill and Mabel Parrow. Boys’ running broad jump, 12 years and under—1st, Bob. Catling; 2nd, George Reith. Girls’ three legged race, senior, 12 years and under—1st, Phyllis Hill and Marion Wright; 2nd, Mary Barnes and Norma Warren. Copper scrambles were held for children, 7 years of age and under, also for girls, 8 to 12 years and boys. S to 12 years. A scramble was also held for oranges, which was open to all children. CRAMPTON Mr .and Mrs. W. Saxby of Har-i.etsville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Frank George and daughters, Alice and Edith of Till-? on burg, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Longfield. Miss Gene Hargraves of Dorches­ter, was a guest over the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longfield.Rev. and Mrs. Ul F. Ball of CedarSprings, were’ gu/sts of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath offer the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner andMr. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and son, attended the £ Sth anniversary dinnerof Mr. 2nd Mrs. Fred Crane, Orwell, on Saturday.Rev. H. F. Ball was the guestspeaker at the 38th anniversary of the Crami»n W. A. The services onSunday wjfc well attended with Mr. Ball giving.-two inspiring sermons.The churchiwas beautifully decorat­ed for the occasion. The choir underthe direction of Wilbert Longfield,with Miss Doris Crosby at the piano, rendered splendid music. Miss Aman­da Cade of Avon, was the guestsoloist at both services. On Monday evening, Rev. Mr. Ball presented hismoving picture travelogue of his and Mrs. Ball’s trip to the Yukon, Alaska,the Coast and the Rockies. The pic­tures were very beautiful and well teceived. William A. Westlake Laid To Rest Thursday The funeral of William Arthur Westlake was held from the new Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets, on Thursday afternoon. Service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church and was very largely attended. Members of the Ingersoll Fire Department, of which deceased had been a member for over 1'4 years, attended in a body. The beau­ tiful floral tokens bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Ernest Symons, Robert EMC TRUCKS ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARESBy train* leaving 5.00 p.m. and later JUNE 14. Ai^rain* JUNE 15 -i6 HAMILTON, Dunda*> CopetoWOODSTOCK, Princeton, • ” md Niagara Falla. eachvilLON RD, PARIS, Dorchester, INGERSOLL and STONEY POINT and SARNIA.«. «> (ow.u-uuoip,........chaner, Stratford and Sarnia, and on^branch line, north thereof to Godarich, Kincardine, Santbamn-Ow ah of* ST. CATHARINES—-NIAGARA FALLS. Tickets, Return LimitS'ahd Train Information from Town and Depot Agents. T.166B CANADIAN NATIONAL The program of races and novelty events was carried out under the supervision of Squire Moyer and his committee. There was an exception­ ally large number of entries in the races for children 12 years and un­ der, in most of thgse it being neces­ sary to hold three heats in order to accommodate all who wanted to take part. L. M. Sommer acted as official starter for the races and members of the Big Eight assisted by G. R. Heenan and Walter Grondin acted as judges. The prizes were all cash and in the races for children 12 years and un­ der, a chocolate bar was given to all who took part. The entire program was a real success and the Big Eight are appreciative of the generosity of the Town Council and manufacturers of the town who made cash donations towards the prizes and the merchants who donated chocolate bars and other articles that were given to the children. The prize winners were: Smallest girl in costume—1st, |1, Helen Douglas; 2nd, 50c, Patsy Butt. , Smallest boy in costume—1st, $1, Norman Foster; 2nd, 50c, Bobby Stannard; special, 50c, Donald Butt, (7 weeks old.) Best fancy dressed-'girl—1st, $1, Sally Fleet; 2nd, 50c, Mary Morgan. B^st fancy dressed boy—1st, SI, Edward Butt; 2nd, 50c, Billy Wat- mough. Best domic costumer girl—1st, $1, Norah Clark; 2nd, 50c, Alma Tonks. Best comic costumed boy—1st, 51, Harry Piper; 2nd, 50c, Benjamin Mc­ Farland. Best National costumed girl—1st, IL Kathleen Heenan; 2nd, 50c, Bea-tnce Butt. Best National costumed boy—1st, $1, Jack Watmough; 2nd, 50c, Buddy Garton. Best decorated bicycle, ridden by girl or boy—1st, >1, Ross Leaper; 2nd. 50c, Ray Waring. , Best decorated child’s wagon—1st, ^4 James Waring; 2nd^50c, James WHiilrns. Girls’# race—7 years and under— lat, Barbara Myers; 2nd, Gloria Big­ ham; 3rd, Rose Garton. Boys’ race, 7 years and finder— BANNER Miss Beatrice Leslie, R.N., spent some time with Dr. and Mrs. J. Mc­Kay of London. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carson of Detroit,spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Clark•tend family. A number of ladies attended aquilting at the home of /Mrs. E. Lewis. Lunch was servedytiy groupnumber 4. A social time was en­joyed.Mr. and Mrs. R. Gord/i celebrated their 40th wedding a/niversary on Thursday, Mai 30th./Mr. A. Clenaenning of London, spent the weekendA-ith his parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. Qfendenning. .A number froW Banner attended the Centennial United Church in Lon­don Sunday evening to see Miss Beatrice Leslie, R.N., ordained forhorfie missionary work.Mrs. Wm. Bruce spent some timelast week with her aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. M. Lovell of Ingersoll. A number from here attended atea and home-cooking sale under the auspices of the W.M.S. of the Inger­soll-Presbyterian Churrik held at thenome of Mrs. C. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodenhurst spentThursday in London.The W. A. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Bobier, to-day,(Thursday).. First Stop for Smart Vacationists! Stop to shop here before you go! Choose allthe bright young fun fashions you’ll want for yoursummer playtime! All bright, tubable, easy to pack—wonderfully low priced! PLAY COTTONS $2.95 Set Pretty cotton play-suits, 2 or f piece styles. Full-skirted with new square necks, nc-rac trim. SLEEK SWIM SUITS $2.05 Figure-perfect swim suits in eye-catching col­ors. Maillot or “soft dressmaker” styles—Prints,stripes, solids. SLACKS SUITS $2.95 Definite “musts” Wherever you go! Full-cutslacks with new waistHnes. Smart short-sleevedshirts, tailored but feminine. Washable cottons—smart shades and stripes. Beach Bags..................................................$1.00 Sava Wave Caps...........................................$1.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Richardson, Robert1 Windram, George R. Thompson, George Clipson and Robert Wilson. Miss L. Irene Cole Addressed Girls* Guild An interesting program was pre­ sented at the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Girls' Guild held in the church parlors last week. Miss Nora A. Neill presided at the piano for the hymn numbers and Mrs. H. H. Turner offered prayer while Mrs. Kenneth Ford gave the Scripture les­ son. Mrs. Mark Simpson was present­ ed with a life membership. Piano solos were given by Miss Muriel Par­ ker and vocal solos, by Miss Mabel Clark with Miss Parker accompany­ ing were also much appreciated. The speaker of the evening was Miss Irene Cole, who gave an interesting book review.' Some time was spent in knitting for war refugees and articles for a missionary bale. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ken. Ford and Miss Mary Johnston. There was an atten­ dance of 26, including five visitors. "I can’t understand you wearing such shabby trousers with-a smart overcoat.” "Well, perhaps you know a res­ taurant where you can get a new pair of trousers?” Baseball Team Solves Travel Problem 1 without breaking the ex­ chequer the London, Ontario,Pirates, farm team of the famedPittsburg Pirates, does its travel­ling in a pair of Ford V-8 stationwagons. The players, mostlyyoungsters, get a kick out of (Wiving ana tney take turnsbehind the wheel on the longerhops. The Pirates play in thePony League which is composedof three Canadian teams andthree American teams. The otherCanadian cities represented areNiagara Falls and Hamilton. The American cities m the loop areBatavia and Olean, New York,and Bradford, Pa. The Piratesare pictured above with thestation wagons which have madeit possible to bring professionalbaseball back to London afteran absence of several years. P U R I L O P 'F O R T M V S I H I GIVES YOU 2000 TEETH TO GRIP THE ROAD FOR GREATER SAFETY 3' I il ■ ■^ou m ore f°r Dunlop Supremacy. Inaddition to Dunlop ’Fort*... ’the world's fin-1 ij ,V 1 W lI tire’ •••'»» carry a wide range of DunlopQuality Tire* for every pu rae and purpose. .jgp 'AlIWggg ’ ■ McVITTIE & SHELTON^fTO. A . Ford Dcnlen-\A. C. ASHTON PRICES COMPM"soN in Every Price Ran <!e THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE TIIUKbftAV, JUNE 6, 1940 Page 5PUTNAMMOSSLEYJune Economy Sales BE SURE PASSMORES A Y R O E U R RI E G Y H E T S PLAY TOGS ® • Ladies and Children TINY SUN SUITS 25* up For your present welfare and future hap­ piness have yotr eyes examined by a TAIT OPTOMETRIST now. CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS 8 to 14 year. Bright *7QC and attractive .......................... w GIRLS’ LONG LEG STYLE PLAY OVERALLS *1.09 Giv • yo\f eyes the little care Miat they re­ quire and they reward >*6u with ient, e<ortless faithful Vision. will effic- and LADIES' SLACKS *1.59 to *2.25 Made from quality gay patterned print. 8 to 14 *1.09 *1.00 to *2.98 Organdy Blouses sizes, Reg. to $1.. *7Q*ronly. On sale........ A 9 LADIES’ 2-PIECE SUITS 2-PIECE SHORT OUTFITS SHORT SUITS With Separate Button Front Skirts . | THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. 11MITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Mh. Earl Brady on Wednesday. The; wn> spent in quilting quilts I f<>r the bah. At the cloaa luiyrti wasM.rved.A number from here attended the Votnen’s Association annjgeisary at Crampton, when Rev. IL E. Ball ofCudai Springs, a format pastor, wasthe gdest speaker. /Rev. Johji Smith jsvili be guest sjteaker attthe anntek.saiy services held in Driinbo on Sunday next. Kira. E Ikinnerm spending a fewday’s with mends,!n Woodstock. Mr. and |M rsW ill Clayton andson Jack., wsiteff with Mr. and Mrs. John Tribble .4 Benmiiler on Sun­ day. Mrs. \\%i. McKenna of Toronto,1 who has spAt?several days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Trebble, retuAed with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton, and will spend a few days here. Mr. Charles Larnare of Holbrook, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. John­ ston and other friends here on Sun­day. Mrs. Bertha Small of London ,is“visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. J.Cornwell and Mr. Cornwell. Mr. Jack Young of Windsor, spentthe week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and daughter Donna, visited with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur George on Sunday. THAMESFORD GIRLS' HOUSE COATS HARRIETSVILLE Riouses Slubs and Cottons *1.00 MATERNITY D R E S S E S A* Illustrated Two piece style. Small patterned qual­ ity print. $« Q QAdjustable skirt .. A..............p l s 3 O .New Summer DRESSES Arriving Weekly. Larne Assort­ ment of Styles and Prices. • SLUBS - • SPUNS - • CREPES • TING LINGS, ETC. $2 .9 8 Slubs and P rints ^"'.,*1.00 to *1.98 ’ “ LZ. ASSORTMENT Girls' DRESSES / Plain and Printed Styles PRINTS - TAFFETAS - VOILES \ 79* to *1.89 G irls' DRESSES • Sizes 1 to 3 years. Factory subs, of higher priced Dresses. O ACPastel shades ...............................O v BABY BONNETS Substandards of higher priced <■ P <bonnets, On sale .....,......................priced .......15* L in g e rie SLIPS Satin L.. Sizes 32 7 9 * Cela Suede, Suede Taffeta, Satins and Shadow Proofs... PAN T IE S Satin Small, Satin Stripes, Satin arrtT’-jCrepes. Small, Medium, Large and Oversize— 4 9 c 75 c 9 8 c Mr. and M u Marvin McCallum ofl.i.ndon, W,iv r» «.ent gU«:U-. at |ii<; i-vinu of Mrs L, A. Ward.M><- Helen Smith of Lambeth, -l ent Sunuay a the i.omi of htruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.Sitts. Mr. Warren Sadler of Lyons, spentthe week-end at his home here.Miss Irene Barr of London, spent, the week-end at the horns* of hyrparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bari/Mi** Edna Burrill of/Wood/bck,spent the week-end at ihe home of her sister, Mrs. Dennis Eeari/Miss Kathleen MoakeJ oy Wood- I stock, spent the week-env at the iwme of her father, ’ Mr. FrankMoakes. / Sunday guests at the home ofSir. and Mrs. Dennis Jackson were:Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Nelson Cline of I^ons; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ar­thur of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs.Don. Shackleton and daughter, Mar­ ilyn, Gladstone; Mr. Alonzo- Jackron of Harrietsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline and son Gary of Galt. Kliss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Ward.Mr. James Rowse of Putnam, wasa Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. ii;;d Mrs. Jo*. Johmton.Miw* Dorothy Pye, Mr. Roy Palmer'■! Woodstock, and Mr. Richard Ren-ii<* of Ver=ehoyle, weie SundayX-->e»ts at the home, of Mr. FrankJ’oakts and daughter, Kathleen. Sunday guests at the home of Mr*. Lawrence Minert were: Mr. and Mrs. [ S. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. C. S,I Smith of Dehner; Mr. anti Mrs. Tru­ man ,Jfmith, daughters, Leon andEilrrtt and son Ivan of London, andRay Miners of Lyon*.X The KeysttJhe and Clover Leaf Class meeting will be held in thebasement of the church this (Thurs­ day) evening. Squire—“I hear that your son has joined up, Mrs. Murphy. What branch of the servied has he joined?” Mrs. Murphy—“Well, I don’t rightly know, sir. In his last letter he told me he was in the balloon barges.” OLD CHUM Christie’s Electric Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Demary, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary and Mr.and Mrs. R. Jelly attended the fun­ eral of the late Mr. John Mahon atLobo on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McVicar of Glanworth, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Clayton McVicar.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons at­ tended the Crampton anniversary ser­vice on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott *Rndfamily of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Corinth, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. Rverett McIntyre of London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Baton. Mr. Will Demary ana Orville bfKerrwood, were vfeitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs? Edgar Demary. Rev. and Mrs, Ball of CedarSprings, called on several old friends during the week-end.The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mr.-. John Phillips,next Thursday af^efnoon. The roll call w*ill be ‘A Law I would like to. have enforced.”Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris attend­ed the Warren picnic at Ingersoll on Saturday.Miss Grace Morris, nurse-in-train-ing at Victoria Hospital, London, is at home for her holidays.Mrs. M. Richards spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyd, Ayl­ mer.Mr. Will Harrington of Delhi, spent Sunday with his parents.Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mapleton. A British soldier brought back a German prisoner by hauling him with a rope bound round his body. Officer—“What do you mean by treating a prisoner of war in this manner?” Soldier—"Well, sir. All the shell holes we passed were full of water and I was scared he would try* to scuttle himself.” BARRISTERS PATERSON A M John L. Paterson, Warwick R. Mar BARRISTERS, Solifltors, Notaries.Mortgages a n fl Investment* arranged. Ofiflc l Old ImperialBank Building,'if 8 Thames 'Street South, Ingersoll.''Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. 14 Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshal 293. ROYDEN G. STJURT, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, m/., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgedh. Diseases women and childreft a specialty.Office over Craig'sJewelry Store,Corner King and blames Street*, Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. PHYSICIAN and Surge/n. Surgery and diseases of wdm»i a specialty.Office, 117 Duke sybet, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville FhoUe329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY BED AUCTIONEER for thatties of Oxford and Middlesex, i -fa town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Apeldent,Hate Glass, VinCtorm and In­vestments. i .-it.fe Street SouO. Residence, 285 Wellington Street Miss Mabel Fenn of Wellesley, was a week-end guest with Miss MarionFergusson.Mr. and Mrs, Victor Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and fam­ily, spent Sunday with friends atNewbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ale. Dalziel of Chat­ham, were Sunday visitor* at thehome of Mrs. McGee and Miss Jean McGee.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olivet, Misses Car­rie Philpot! and Mabel Oliver spent Sunday at Fort Burwell.Miss Hagen has />ne to her sum­ mer cottage! at Grand Bend. ~ " f and Miss Jessie^ds in London on Mr. G. R Hogg visitelSaturday. • Mr. and 31 don, were Sformer’s pai Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Pike of Detroit,Mich., and Mrs.' Webber were visitors in the village on Saturday.Miss Betty Tanner was a visitor in Grand Bend on Sunday.Mr. Donald McKay of the Engin­eering Corps of London, spent Mon­ day at his parental home in the vil­lage. An interesting wedding will takeplace in Westminster United Church,on June 15th, when Alice Gertrude Brownlee, A.T.C.M., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brownlee ofThamesford, will be united in mar­ riage to Dr, J. Grant McKenzie ofNew York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.L. McKenzie of Lucknow. Chapter III SYNOPSIS Janet Phillipa finds herself left outof thing* when her wealthier friendsIn Bay City come home from theirflnishlng schools and colleges. Prliclll*Leigh—at tha moment Interested InJanet's old friend Gordon Key — ismaking herself dlaagreeable. Gordonhan just broken a date with Janet toso to a dinner at Priecllla's. Jim Phil­lips, Janet's brother, has run into thepampered Howard Leigh and HelenSanders on the golf links. Jim is sub­bing as golf pro for the summer andoffers to give Miss Sanders lesson*.Although he doesn't like her, he I*fascinated. Meanwhile, Janet goes totha apartment of her sister Berenice.Berenice hu just paid off her bridgeloaoea and asked her guests of theafternoon to leave before her husbandBUI comes home and sees the hlgb- >. Ralph Allen of Lon-idiy visitors with the itl, Mr. and Mrs. E. The local railway was very leisure­ ly. The train rumbled along at a snail’s pace. The passenger started a conversation with the guard to kill time. Guard—“Yes, I’ve been travelling on this train now for twenty years." Passenger—“What station did you get in at?” Household Hints By KKS MAK* MUKTON The moment the door closed be­ hind her friends, Berenice began emptying ash trays and disposingof highball glasses. “Would youmind carrying these ginger ale bot­tles out to the trash barrel in the hall, Janet?” she asked. “I don’tdare leave them lying around theapartment Bill’s a^wuhr SherlockHolmes at spotti|HNidence.” Janet fep a little sick. “Don’t you think itNK ully cheap to do thingsbehind ffnls back?” she asked when she returned.“If Bill weren’t so unreasonable I wouldn't have to,” muttered Bere­nice, hastily putting the percolator on.She was a small, curved person with a dimple in her left cheek and skin like a gardenia. Her eyes werered-brown too and she had extrava­gant black lashes and lovely littlefeet and hands. To Janet, who waa tafler and whose black hair did notcurl, Berenice had always seemedabsurdly childish, in spite of the three years* difference in their ages. “Bill is sweet when we are alonetogether,” admitted Berenice andsighed. “No one could be sweeter, but he’s so dreadfully narrow." Janet's voice was unsteady. “Youaren’t a very striking advertisementfor loVe in a cottage. I mean youwere so in love with Bill I used to envy you. Now all the Icing seemsto have come off the wedding cake, or has it?” Sh* did not know exactly why,but she needed desperately to be things,” said Bill, the corners of his mouth turning down like clamps.“Yes,” said Berenice, pushing achair violently up to the table. Janet left them glaring at each other across the narrow expanse ofthe dinette, as if it were a No Man’sland lined with the barbed wire of their hostility. Anne Phillips walked home fromwork that afternoon. The buildingin which she lived was a three­ storied brick structure with twoflats to a floor. It had been built inthe days before real estate men con­sidered it imperative to utilize every available foot of ground for incomepurposes, and stood well back fromthe street with a neat lawn in frontand a deep back yard. Each flat had a large front and back porch but there were no elevators or incinera­tors in the building.“I know ii: dates me,” Anne ad­mitted to her friends, “but I’d rather climb stair* and run out to the al­ley with trash than to give up myold-fashioned big kitchen and myporch boxes.”Anne’s flower boxes lined the rail­ ings on both porches of her flat andkept her busy nine months in theyear. It was true she managed tohave something in bloom from early spring to late fall, and she even grew radishes and lettuce andshallots in the box by the kitchendoor. Old Mr. Jacoby was sitting on the front stoop reading the after­noon paper when Anne came up thewalk. He was seventy, a withered Jittle old gentleman with a courtly manner. He "bached,” as he ex­pressed It, in two neat housekeep­ing rooms in the basement andlooked after the furnace In the win­ ter and the lawn in the summer.“Good evening, Miss Anne," hecalled ouL "Warmer today, ain’t it?Ought to be fine for them Shasta daisies of yours.”Anne smiled. "And for your rheu­matism."“Nope." fie said, "it’s not so good. We can look for rain within twlnty- four hours.”Anne chuckled. "I’ll carry myumbrella tomorrow." Mr Jacoby claimed that his trickknee wa« an inf-HJible barometer of phoned that he’d drive in with Ruth."Janet was lying back in one ofthe canvas deck chairs which thefamily moved about from porch to porch as desired, stretched out full length, her arm flung up above herhead so that her face was in theshadow. There was dejection in thelistless manner in which her long straight limbs were disposed. AnnePhillips felt the dawn of uneasiness.It was unlike Janet to droop.“Tired?” asked Anne, trying not to sound like the overanxious mother who nags her children toexasperation by an excess of solici­tude.“A little,” admitted Janet. Her mother waited with that un­easy sjx>t inside her steadily grow­ing but, whatever troubled herchild, she was not ready to discuss it "Have a hard day?” asked Janet "No more than usual," said Anneand laughed. "Mrs. Henry Leighwas in looking for * dinner dress. I turned the stock over for her, but nothing suited.” "It makes me sick, your having togrin and bear people like that I”cried Janet.* “It would be different if you weren’t a hundred times morerefined than Priscilla Leigh or hermother will ever be I” Anne flung her daughter a startled glance. “J don’t mind being patron­ized by Jennie Leigh, Janet. I knewher when she lived with her folksback of their meat market andthought it polite to pass the tooth­ picks to company. Not that shedoesn’t deserve worlds of credit forthe way she toned down her rough edges after she married Henry. Only she knows I know about them and that’s why she can’t keep fromtrying to impress me with the fact that I may have been born to the purple, but it’s she who’s wearingit now, tra la.” Janet winced. "And I used to think that breeding and the quality of your grain arc, what counts,” sheremarked bitterly. "They are," said her mother. "Oh, no, they’re not," protestdk Janet. “No one cares how vulgaryou are inside if you can afford togo to expensive schools and run Tomato Juice Pork Hocks and SauerkrautBaked Sweet Potatoes Corn Bread Cabbage Salad Apple Dumplings CoffeePORK HOCKS are often over­looked by the housewife when she is planning her meals. They areinexpensive and. when rombinedwith sauerkraut, make a very tasty and satisfying dish. *Pork Hocks and Sauerkraut: In­gredients—Six pork hocks, one cansauerkraut, four medium onions, one-fourth teaspoon pepper 'Thor­oughly wash the pork hocks It is not necessary to skin them Ar­ range on a layer of sauerkraut anosliced onions in a covered bakingdish. Cover with remainder of thesauerkraut and add pepper Add , water to cover the bottom of the'pan. if there is not suffftfent sauer­kraut juice. Cover tightly Cookin a moderate oven <350* lr > one and one-half to two hours or untilthe meat is tender enough tc comeoff the bone. Tills may also becooked on top of the range If de­ sired, but it should be cookedslowly at a simmering temperatureApple Dumplings: Ingredients—One and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, cne-halt teaspoon salt.jone tablespoon sugar,five tablespoons fat (butter oleo­margarine. lard or meat fat), ap­proximately one-half cup milk Sift flour, measure and sift into mixing bowl with salt, bakingpowder, and sugar. Work shorten­ing in lightly with hands, pastryblender or knife (slow' speed onelectric mixer). When shortening is thoroughly mixed through flour,add milk gradually until vou havea soft dough. Roll out to one-fourth Inch thickness and cut intosquares. Pare and core four apples and put one apple in centre ef eachsquare of dough. Put one table­spoon sugar in cavity of each apple,sprinkle with clnnamoV and dotwith small amount of butter. Fold dough over, envelope fashion,moistening edges with milk orwater and press into place. Put onetablespoon butter in baking pan, <nelt\ and stir two tablespoons brown into IL Add one-fourth cup' boiling ' water, ptacedumplings in pan and bake fromSO to 40 minutes, basting occasion­ ally with syrup in pan. Test apples with fork io be -certain they eratender. Serve plain or with cream,hard or lemon sauce, reassured about many things which until recently it had never occurredto her to doubt But there wasnothing reassuring in the bitterness which hardened Berenice's piquant face so that all at once she lookedyears older.“Love’s a lot of phooey, Janet,” she said in a curt, disillusionedvoice. “It’s the honey with whichnature baits the trap. For heaven's sake, take me for an example, or Mother, so far as that goes, anddon’t be the kind of saps we’vebeen I” “I don’t believe Mother, regrets having married a poor man I" criedJanet breathlessly, because efen tothink such a thing was as if a fist had landed on her heart "Listen, Janet” said Berenice,looking intense, "you don't have totell me that Mother's swell at mak­ing the best of a bad bargain, but don’t kid yourself. I don't care howmuch you love a man, after you’vebeen married to him a year or so you wonder Where you ever got the idea that love makes up for every­ thing.”"Hullo,” said Bill gruffly, tossinghis hat over on the overstuffed couch and scowling when it landed on a pile of gayly colored magazinesand slid to the floor."Hello,” said Berenice, putting aplate of sliced bread down on the table with an ungentle thump. "Janet, I didn’t see youl” ex­claimed Bill, his face lighting.“How’s my nice li’l sister?"“Ail right. I guess.” murmured Janet dubiously.AU the members ot Berenice's family were fond of Bill Carter. Hewas s big. self-conscious youngchap with thick black hair, a lockof which was' continually fallingdown over Ids eyes. When he smiled he had an engaging boyish look which offset his protrudingjaw and the stubborn line of hismouth.“Going to feed with as?” heasked.Janet shook her head. “1 have togo out to the club for Jim.”Bill was staring at the able onwhich Berenice had just depositedwith another "thump a slender plat­ter of warmed-over beans. “You're lucky," he said to Janet “We’resupping out of a tin can as usual"Berenice sniffed. "I’ll say ahe'atacky Nothing on her mind except- what drets ahe’ll we — * - ' Janet left them glaring at each other. ' weather conditions, Some of the■ younger generation in the building . made fun of his prognostications, but not Anne. She could never for­get the daze she had been in when. she moved her fatherless little brood* into the flat, a daze in which nothingseemed real to her except that raw , new grave where she had buriedher carefree youth. It was Mr. Ja-‘ coby who brought up a huge bowl■ of hot soup which he had madehimself, ignoring with fine courtesy . the tears which slid down Anne's , wan cheeks as she sat there at the' kitchen able in her. new widow'sweeds. Janet un her lap. Bereniceclinging to her arm. Jim trying to* be manly though* he was only ten. [ "Don’t worry about the future,”, said Mr. Jacoby then. “God willI give you strength to meet each day as it comes " It was trite counsel and this in­tellectual age is disposed to jeer at . ... .. > such simple faith as Mr. Jacoby’s.yet it had comforted Anne Phillips. f»'i?'.*■ t* .»:u u.. Henry was well on his way to htscomforted her ..... first hundred thousand at that time, 1 She was smiling when she climbed »----------------------------------------------------the stairs to the second floor and! unlocked her door. “Anybody■ home?” she called out. her] usualgreeting. mtnrt "J0,1 Janet’s clear what dress .he ir wear to the da«e farth“‘ tonight Single girls have all the W 4lock« “Hello, dourest, Anne murmured,, Bill scowled "As you’ve men- for the apron she kept tloned before." hanging on the pantry door to abp Janet glanced from Bill*, lower- a™ the black crepe dressIng black eyes to Berenice's flashed wWch to the store. cheeks and she swallowed painfully. "Hello, Mums,” said Janet "Come“I guess I’ll run on,” she etam on out and cool off. Supprr’a readymered. except the tea. and there’s no use“You can’t be blamed for getting' craddng the lee till Tim comes. I out before ,we start throwimt was going out after him but he tele- with a fashionable crowd. Priscilla Leigh would double-cross her best friend, but she’ll be the most popu­lar deb this season because her dadgives her gobs of spending money.” "I think,” said Anne slowly, “thatHenry is generous with his childrenabout money because it’s all he has to.give them.”“You could have married him,couldn't you?"Anne smiled. “He left that im­pression.” "But you preferred a strugglingyoung physician.” Anne’s freshly colored face so-, bered Janet was more like her mother fhan either of the other chil­dren Both she and Anne had firmcleft chins and lustrous dark hair.Anne was as slender as her daugh­ter, and unless very tired she lookedmuch too young to have a son oftwenty-four. he was anything except a romantic suitor." She laughed softly. "I can’ttell you what a relief it was whenyour father and I announced ourengagement and Henry abandoned the purauit" "And then Mrs. Leigh caught himon the rebound?" “More or less." “She was his stenographer, wasn’t she?" ' "She was very pretty in thosedays," said Anne evasively. "Quite as gorgeously blond as Priscilla.” "And how she has got on!” (To be con tinned) FageG THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940JUNE IS “BAKE A CAKE” M O N T H ? •EVERY HOSTESS SHOULD TRY THESE TESTED NEW CAKE RECIPES June is “Bake-A-Cake” Month. It lovely to look at. even before it is is the month of weddings and enter- frosted. A cake with such delicate taming. At this time there are more | tempting flavour and appeal that opportunities for get-togethers, .so there is nothing like being prepared. Here are some new cake recipes to please your guests. Don’t forget your own family too. Especially the men­ folk. It's just so easy to make them rave with a perfect cake. Do you wonder how you can be sure that every time you open your oven door a perfect dream of a cake will come out? A delicate, moist, tender cake, with a crust that’s gol­ den brown and daintily crisp? A cake so high, and beautifully light and jour family * and friends will crumb has gone? ““it isn’t a matter of luck or long experience. It’s easy, 1 promise—if time you tackle a mixing bowl and spoon, here are a few simple, new ideas—the latest step-by-step meth­ ods to sure baking success—I’ve learned from real baking experts. 1. Plan your Baking before you start. Choose your recipe. Read it carefully and undefttand it clearly, FORMAN’S SUPERIOR STORE UlUMtf CALUMET BAKING POWDER SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR BAKER’S CHOCOLATE I step-by-step. Then set out all the in- ! gredienls named and all the utensils : needed. 2. Use Good Tool*. Good tools make any job easier. Use good tools for baking and you’ll' measure more accurately and quickly. 3. Use Good Ingredients. Use quality eggs fresh, sweet shortening. U-se fine granulated sugar, unless the recipe calls for some other kind. Re­ member that the kind of baking you get depends on the kind of flour, bak­ ing powder and other ingredients j*ou use. 4. Measure Accurately. Most re­ cipe measurement* are level. Make your* level I Use standard measuring cups and spoons to be sure of the exact amounts. 5 Mix Carefully. Follow exactly the mixing directions in each recipe. The way you combine and handle in­ gredient* must be right for best re­ sults. C. Use Pans Called For. Make sure your pans are the type and size specified. Prepare pans before mix­ ing. 7. Make Sure Oven Temperature Is Right. Don’t gue** about it. If your stove doesn’t have an oven reg­ ulator, use a portable thermometer. It tall* you when the baking temper­ ature is right! To test cake-like mixtures, press the top lightly with Angers; if the surface springs back, leaving no im­ print, the cake is done. 8. Cool Cakes Properly. Handle all cakes carefully after baking. Co<>l butter cake* in pan for about 5 min­ utes. Let sponge cakes cool in pan. Quick! Tie on your apron; let's make a perfect one together! Every one of these grand new recipes has been carefully tested and retested. Every one is a beauty and a perfect snap to make—if you go about it right! CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup butter or other shortening 1 Mi cups sugar I egg unbeaten 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1-2 cup thick sour cream % cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradu- Top Quality and Best Values in Fine Foods Sugar. d Nut* J.T. NANOEKIVELL 8 BELL ST. PHONE 147 Baker • Chocolate Baker*. Cocoa HEALY’S IT E M S THE 2 MAC’S Ingersoll’s Leading Can always supply FINEST and FRJ INGREDlffll For 4Very iers tALUMEl UKINfiPOWMI Baking and Cooking Requirement Suggestions for the Good Cook Baker’* Southern Style Coconut - Baker’* Breakfast CocoaFlavoring Extract* ruit Coloring* - Icing Sugarortening - Lard - RaisinsClerries - Pitted Date*Ice Cream Mix Shelled Walnut Whole Gia RIFT Shredded SNO Fine or COCONUT By the pound I lAKING I _ and —I *9*°** J All the Other Items Used in,Cake Batter*, Fillings and Frosting* for June “Bak4-aCake” Month Swans Down Flour..........‘.per pkg. 29c Calumet Baking Powder. .1 lb. tin 15c Baker’s Cocoa......................1 lb. tin/ 25c 24 lb. bags Kitchen Tested Flour. . .59c CAKE BAKING You’ll do well to buy them here. Our prices are always inline with the lowest to befound anywhere. BAKER’S UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE • FRE$FBlue Ribbon Roasts— \ 20c to 23c lb. Fresh Picnic Hum............19c lb.Fresh Loin O’Pork..........25c lb.Fresh Kitchener Sausage— ♦ 20c lb. • EXTRA SPECIAL • Peter Pan Peas, No 3 Sieve......................... .2 tin* for 17cSt. Williams Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade— 32 oz. *jar 21c Vo lb. pkg*, for 33c Swans Down Swan* Down Cake Flour Calu Double-^ctiAg UfiJMfl CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT CAKE Almond* I IAKINC I >0WDI> Putje Lard, .petfib. 10c No. \ Grade 'Creamery Bujfter, 26c ■ATS •Peaniealed Cottage Rolls—19c lb. Peamealed Back Bacon.,25c lb. Smoked Bacon Jowls......16c lb.Fresh Bologna.....................15c lb.Fresh Sausage Meat........10c lb. CUTS COSTS McLEOD and MacBAIN 41 TWO TELEPHONES TO SERVE YOU 132 Every House Needs Baker * Soul Coconut in Bin*Snowdrift bulk Baker'* UniweMeChocolate Baker'* Breakfast/Cocoa Westinghouse Thrilling NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES ------ ARE ------ • So Simple • So Sure • So Safe They give you the kind of cooking you want Belter - Easier - With Amazing Economy These modem Kitchen-proved conveniences delight Westinghouse Users NEW PYROX ELEMENTS deliver ur^fecedented Cook­ing Speed and direct the heat where you wanf it. FIVE HEAT SWITCHES, from “Mmmer” to “High.” LARGE OVEN, FAST EVEN HEAT. FYRAX Oven Elements, with AutomaticX)ven Heat Control. • SMOKELESS BROILER • ECONOMY COOKER • AUTOMATIC TIMER • WHITE PORCELAIN. ENAMEL, ACID RESISTINGFINISH I • COOKING TPP ILj^UMINATED • LARGE WA^MIN& CLOSETS and UTILITY DRAWERS, / Cut the Cosf of Your Cooking and Baking Choose WISfcUY . . . Choose WESTINGHOUSE A Modem Electric Range, Refrigerator or Washer For Every Home Shredded Coconut Shelled Walnut* and Flavoring* - Icing L. V. HEALY THE GROCERMarket Buildinq Ingerio PHONE - 430 ally and cream well. Beat in egg, then chocolate. Add about 1-4 cup of flour and beat well; then sour cream. Add remaining flour, alternately with milk, in small amounts, beating after each addition. Add vanilla. Bake in three greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Spread with Peppermint Frosting. When cold, but soft, sprinkle border of chocolate flukes around top. For flakes, scrape un­ sweetened chocolate with sharp knife, scraping down. VERSCHOYLE ere are a rcw tnmg* c >u’ll need for baking CALUMET UKIN«POWDfl ONTARIO A Good Range Swans down CalumetDouble-Acting BakingPowder E. H. Alb rough Radio and Refrigeration Sale* and Service Record Player* - Sheet Muiic 4 CHARLES ST. E. Opp. Library PHONE 165 INGERSOLL Roval York Tea t Baker** Coc 133 Thairi Always Use INGERSOLL DAIRY PRODUCTS When You Bake The whole ,/amily will like the variety of tasty dishes that can be prepared with Ingersol^Dairy Products. Telephone Your Order We’ll Deliver Promptly Jersey Milk A Coffee Cream - Whipping Cream Buttermilk Vi-Co Chocolate Milk INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 KING STREET EAST PHONE 257J PEPPERMINT FROSTING 2 egg whites, uribeaten 1 Vt cups sugar 5 tablespoons waterf % teaspoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla ^Combine egg whites, sugar, water, and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat con­ stantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Add flavor to taste .with oil of peppermint, (only a few drops are necessary. CAKE INGREDIENTS You can always buy quality merchandise at ■ lowest prices .when you s^op aL ^(cEwni & Moulton’*. Here are a few thing* F you'll need for baking icily Freih Butter . Shortening Baker’s Chocolate and Cocoa TENSILS Baking Mixing Bowl Sets Measuring Cups and Spoons Rotary Miters Rolling Pins CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER BAKING DISHES Pyrex Ware - ' Enamelware Aluminum FOR A GOOD CAKE — USE — Quality ingredient* . . We can•upply you with the be*t> Cake Flour Calumet Bak- Cake Tins Cup Cake Pans ELECTRIC MIXERS Make cake making a real pleasure Priced from— $15.00 to $29.75 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL Chocolate caujmei BAKINGWwdW Pickled Hock. GALPIN’S IM Thame* St. Ph*Plena* Call Early OLD-FASHIINED NUT LOAF ' 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder , % teaspoon salt 2-3 <yip butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar _ 3 eggs 1 cup finely cut nut meats 7 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ ing powder and salt and sift together I three times. Cream butter thorough- 1 ly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Beat eggs untiF thick and light and nearly white; add to creamed mixture and beat well. Add nuts and mix. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased loaf pan, 9 x 4 x 3 inches, in moderate .oven (350 de­ grees F.) 1 hour, or-until done. BUTTERSCOTCH FUDGE’ FROSTING Two cups light brown sugar, firmly packed; 1-2 cup butter; 1% cups granulated sugar; 3-4 cups top milk; 1-2 cup sugar. Add brown sugar to butter and cook over low flame, stirring con­ stantly, until mixture darkens slight­ ly (about 5 to 6 minutes). Remove from fire and add granulated sugar, milk and water. Return to fire and boil, without stirring, until small amount of mixture forms a vefy soft ball in cold water (232_degrces F.) Remove from fire. Cooli to lukewarm(110 degrees F .); beat iantil of right consistency to spread. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers, Baking Success... — Depends Upon Baker’* Coconut MCfWtN s MOULTON General StoreVERSCHOYL^ - ONTARIO Telephone: Ingerioll 358J MOSSLEY GU E ST ’S Are Headquarter* for Cake Making Supplies Here you’ll find the following quality item? J attractively priced - - CalumetPowde UKINGfowdii Baker*. Baker*. Cocoa CALUMET R. A. GUEST General Store MOSSLEY—ONTARIO Phene Harrietaville Give n* Flavoring Spice* • Baking Soda ' Shortening f 7 7 $2 B 77/R/E7T/1 E x n &- M s r ' /rs EX77& SURE. See the beautifu, new models of the FRIGIDAIRE aCCTR/C RANGE Preston T. Walker Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator*' and Range* SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1940BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN CAKE 2 eup» sifted cake Sour 2 teaspoons douMeacting baking powder 1- 2 teaspoon aalt 2- 3 cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 3 vggs. unbeaten 1-3 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, meaiure, add bak­ ing powder and aalt, and sift together three times Cream butter thoroughly add sugar gradually, and cream to­ gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thorough­ ly after each. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, Tested Recipes TINTED FLUFFY FROSTING 3 egg whites, unbeaten 2’i cups sugar 1-2 cup water 2 teaspoons light corn syrup Red coloring 1 . teaspoons vanilla i ombine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double . < r. beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constant­ ly with a rotary egg beater, and cook 10 minutes or until frosting will stand in peaks. Add coloring to hot frosting to give a delicate shell-pink tint. Remove from boiling water, add vanilla, and beat until thick enough to spread. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of three 9-inch layers, or tops and sides of two 9- inch layers with about 1 cup extra frosting for special decorating. well beaten; 1 cup milk; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 1 cup shredded coconut; 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ ing powder and salt, and sift to­ gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth, add vanilla and coconut. Fold in egg whites quickly and thoroughly. Bake in three greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread Tinted Fluffy Frosting between layers and over cake. Sprinkle with Shredded Coco­ nut. PINEAPPLE BANANA DESSERT 1 package raspberry flavored quick-setting jelly powder 1 cup warm water 1 cup canned pineapple juice 1 banana, sliced Dissolve jelly powder in warm COCONUT LAYER CAKE beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moder­ ate oven (375 decrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread Butterscotch Fudge Frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake. Decorate sides of cake with chopped pecans. CREAMY P1M1ENTO RING 1 package lemon quick-setting jelly powder 1 *4 cups warm water 1 ’4 teaspoons vinegar 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup milk 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon scraped onion 1-2 cup mayonnaise 1-2 cup grated Canadian cheese 1-3 cup chopped pimientos Dissolve jelly powder in warm water. % Add vinegar and salt. Chill Add milk,epaprika, and onion to mayonnaise and beat with rotary egg beater to blend. When Jelly powder is slightly thickened, beat in mayonnaise mixture. Then fold in cheese and pimiento. Turn into ring niold. Chill until flrm. Unmold. Garnish with crisp water cress and serve with dressed cucumbers or chilled ripe tomatoes. Serves 6. ‘•Poor old Fred reems to have got it badly,” said Maud. “What’s he been doing now?” asked her friends. "Well, ever sincte he got engaged to the vicar’s daughter he's been wearing his collars wrong way round, and now he’s having stained glass windows put in his new car.” Undthat's what we call llltrtratJ: Chevrolet Specie! De Luxe Sport Sedon. COCONUT MIST CAKE Three cups sifted cake flour; 2 teaspoons double-acting baking pow­ der; 1-4 teaspoon salt; 1 cup butter or other shortening; 1 lb. (3% cups) confectioners’ sugar; 4 egg yolks, "Mother, does all our food come from Heaven?” “Yes, love.” ’* “And does Santa Claus bring us our presents?” i water. Add pineapple juice. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in banana. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with whipped cream. Serves 4. "He doe«, dear.” "And the stork bring the babies?” "Certainly, darling.” “Then what’s the good of father?” 'at Wil»on’ THERE are a good many Reasons why Chevrolet is the big popular choice. Amang lowest-priced cars,, it’s the longest of the lot—from fr< of body... and, most people mini Its new Vacuum Power Shift, th: work of gearshifting for you, it s can overlook. \ Five features combine to give j naturally been called the “Ride And, on top of all these, there is Is just such lively, nimble, easy-riding, easy-guiding per­ formance as you’ve always dreamed of enjoying. What price Chevrolet performance? Why, the very lowest price that ever bought smile-a-minute miles per hour. Because gas and oil economy is one of the most outstanding features of this greatest of all Chevrolets. Eye it... Try it... Buy it — and be enthusiastic over the most satisfying value ever bought at a price so lowl *O» Special Dt Luxe Modth. C H E V R O L E T ^^ F. E . K E S T L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL Phone 179 MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. LaVerne Hartnett and child­ren of Detroit, spent a few days lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Hartnett. Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile spent a few days last week in Hamilton, where theyattended the funeral of the former’ssister.Tdrs Charlie Scott was in Wood- stock last week attending a confer­ence for the leaders of MissionBands.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert. The Misses Laura Jeffrey andCarol Itooke of Dereham Centre,spent Saturday with the former’sgrandmother, Mrs. James Stoakley. Miss Joyce Smith spent the week­ end with her aunt, Mrs. Clump at hercottage at Peacock Point. Miss Margaret Hartnett and Miss Vera Barnard- of Tillsonburg, wereweek-end visitors at the former“8home here. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and daughters Betty and Berniece, at­tended the Moulton-Ritchens wedding ♦t Verschoyle, on Saturday after­noon. The May meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society was held in theschool room of the church on Thurs­day afternoon of last week. Theearly part of the afternoon was spent in making quilts and these withother bedding, clothing and- other articles, will be packed in bales forshipment in the course of a few days.A short meeting was held and was incharge of the president, Mrs. Small. The roll was called by the assistantsecretary, Mrs. Scott and respondedt0 by a verse of scripture beginningwith the letter “N." The minutes ofthe last meeting were retd and ad­ opted. A few matters of businesswere discussed after which the bookstudy, “Moving Millions,” dealing wth the chapter, “Higher Christianfiducation in India,” 4 as given byMist ’Bertha Gilbert. An appropriate prayer was read by Mrs. Small andthe meeting was dismissed.The Mount Elgin boys played their first game of softball on Tuesdayevening of last week with the Lang­ ton team on the Tillsonburg groundsThe result was a victory for MountElgin, the score being 24-7. The batteries for Mount Elgin were Flem-in, Griffin and Burrill. The local teamwill play again on Tuesday evening of next week with the Norwich team.An enjoyable time was spent onThursday evening of last week in theLmted Church schoolroom, when theloung People’s Society entertained the young people from Brownsville.The programme was given by thevisiting society and presided over byMiss Marion King. The program con- fiisted of readings, a girls’ quartette, piano duet by the Misses Gamble andSpring; a reading on “Prayer,” by Miss Monteith and a missionary topic.At the close of this enjoyable pro­gramme, games in charge of Mrs James Hartnett and Lome Jolliffewere enjoyed, after which refresh­ments were served by the Mount Elgin Young People. This was thelast meeting for the summer months.The interment of the remains of the late Archibald McDonald, whosedeath occurred on Monday, May 27,was interred in the Mount ElginCemetery on Friday afternoon of lastweek. .The services in the United Chnrchon Sunday morning were well at­ tended. The church service at 10o’clodc, wfi in charge of Rev. M. G.Cook, wirt‘ delivered an impressivemessage dn ‘5Prayer.” The choir,with Miss' Edith James as pianist,sang the .'anthem, “A Nation in a Day. At the Sunday School following,Mr. Chai. Stoakley was in chargeand Mrsft James Hartnett presided at the piano. There were 135 present.Gn Sunday, June 11th,' the'Sunday School will be at lO^e’eltrvk and thechuryh service will be in the evening at 7.30.The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute will meet on Tuesday afternoon, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. D.P. Morris. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch was held at the home of Mrs.Bert McCurdy, on Thursday after­noon of last week, with the president,Mrs. Ben. Hewitt, in charge. The meeting opened by singing a hymn,after which Mrs. Fred Young offeredprayer. The Scripture lesson waslead by Mrs. Crawford and the min­ utes and roll call were in charge ofthe secretary, Mrs. Fred Bodwell.The afternoon was spent in sewingfor the Red Cross_The June meetingwill be held at the home of Mr,i. Bod­ well. The meeting closed with ahymn after which the hostess and her assistants served refreshments. The school teachers of Dereham Township will meet at the OstranderPublic School for their June meeting on Monday afternoon, June 10th.This will be the last meeting for this term.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Donald Strachan were Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan and Miss Edith ofRichmond,-and Mrs. James Flanders and Miss Muriel of Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton andBetty and Mr. Ingram of Thames-f<>rd, spent Sunday afternoon withMr. D. Thornton and My. and Mrs. Edward Hicks.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris spent Sunday with relatives inWoodstock. Among those who attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. ArchibaldClark of Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd, Mr. and Mrs. George Abra­ham, Mr. Charlie Corbett, Paul and Florence; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Good­hand, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Freeman, Mr. andMrs. John Batton, Miss Phyllis Pile.The bereaved family have the sym­ pathy of this community. The many friends of Dr. RobertCurtis Graham arc sorry to hear ofhis illness and hope he will have aspeedy recovery. Mr and Mrs. William Hackert andJimmie, spent Sunday with relatives in Galt. Misses Grace, Lillian and RoyYoung spent Sunday with Mrs. An­ nie Nutt near Salford. Bruce Tuck of Woodstock, is visit­ ing his- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris attended the Gregg family picnic held atSouthside Park, Woodstock, on Saturday, June 1st. There was a splendid attendanceat the Baptist Sunday School on Sun­ day morning, in charge of the super­intendent, Mr. Fright with Mrs. Ted Green presiding at the piano. The regular meeting of the B.Y.P.U. washeld following the Sunday Schoolwith a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Crawford, was in chargeand opened the meeting with a short song service with Mrs. McCurdy at the piano. After the reading of Psalm27 in unison, Mr. Walter Davis ledin prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Fred Young read the minutes of the lastfaceting and called the roll. The meeting was then given in charge ofMrs.-Fright a'nd Mr. Piikey led in aa song service. Bible verses wereread by the children. Robin Basketteplayed a piano solo and Mr. W. Davis gave a reading. Mr. Jones of Tillson­burg, brought a very helpful mess­age of the A. B. C. of the Bible: 1st,All have sinned; 2nd, Behold theLamb of God; 3rd, Come unto Me all ye that labour. The Scripture les­son was taken from 1st John 9:13, After the closing hymn, Mr. Pilkeyclosed with prayer. The evening ser­ vice was in charge of Rev. Hr A. Ed­wards who delivered a splendid ad­dress. The pastor sang a solo, “Sweeter as the yeqrs go by,” with Mrs .Elmer Ritchie at the piano. OnSunday, June 9th, the Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock and the churchservice will follow at 11 o’clock. The June meeting of the Mission Band was held on Saturday after­noon, June lst,at the home of Fran­ cis Healey with ah attendance of 18.The vice-president, Kathleen Stone­hill was in the chair and after singinga hymn, ’the Lord’s Prayer was re­peated in unisofi. The minutes of the meeting were read by the secre­tary, Grace Young, and the roll was called and answered by the Mem­bers’ Purpose. The business period, followed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Kathleen and. Bert Stonehill. HOW TO GET A CASH LOAN WITHOUT ENDORSERS OR GUARANTORS Payments to fit ypur budget Now you can apply for a HouseholdFinance loan without coming to our office. You need no endorsers, nobankable security to borrow $20 to $500. You may repay your loan onthe schedule which best fits your own monthly budget. * Choose your own pavftients Suppose that you need >100. Youfind this amount in theJust columnof the table below. Thah read across,picking out the monthly payment which you wish to shake. You willsee that monthly payments ol $7.78, You cm borrow $21 to $511 if you these cMvenint monthly payments CASHLOAN AMOUNT YOU 1Indu PW BACK EACf/s dln\All CHarg.,/IOWTH YOUGET —+- $ 20 5070 6 Sajuil io IJmarAi $10.3025.75 36.05 $ 5.2513.13 1838 $ 357 8.9312.50 $ 2.7?S 6.83 9.56 ,$£.23\ K57 \ 17.79 $ 1.89- 4.736.62 100 51.50 26.26 17.85 13.65 11.13 9.46 $ 7.78 125 6438 32.83 2232 17.06 13.92 11.82 9.73 150 7736 3939 26.78 20.48 16.70 14.18 11.67 200 103.01 52.52 35.71 2730 2237 18.91 1557 250 128.76 65.66 44.63 34.13 27.83 23.64 19.46 300 154.51 78.79 53.56 40.95 33.40 2837 2335 400 206*02 105.05 71.41 54.60 4453 37.82 31.13 500 25752 13131 8936 6835 55.66 4738 38.91 fijwrd by mini thia table to be the full amounte on acbedule. You will nay lew if you prepay private service for instance, will repay your loan In full in fifteen months. Or twelvemonthly payments of $9.46 each willalso repay a $100 loan if you pay onschedule. There is nothing more topay. You- may wish to borrow anamount not in the table. If so, justtell us how much you need and forhow long. ( Fair treatment In a case of sickness or unemployment, while paying on a loan, Householdshows the borrower every considera­tion. During the past seven yearsHousehold has made over 225,00Qloans to Canadians amounting to over$38,000,000 and in not a singleinstance foreclosed a mortgage orgarnisheed a wage cheque. Borrow on your own signature All you do is fill in and return thecoupon below. We then send a repre­sentative to your home to make thesimple arrangements for your loan.No credit inquiries are made of yourfriends or relatives, and you don’thare to ask friends or fellow-workersto sign the loan papers with you. Youget your loan—without delay or em­barrassment—in a pleasant, privatetransaction. Why don’t you send tlic coupon forfull information about this newservice now? You will be under noobligation to borrow. >’’Doctor of Family Fmanat" f----------------------------------—-»I Howebold Finance Corpootjoa f HOUSEHOLD FINANCECORPORATION OF CANADA | Penond Loam $20 to $500 j A~------------------------------- | FIFTH FLOOR, BANK OF TORONTO BUILDING, 287 DUNDAS ST. | ---------------------------------- I ILONDON, ONT. Phone METCALF 12CT j ray................ . - | Pm* s THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940PHONE 11* SWIM SUIT Time Just Arrived New Styles in S SWIMSUITS Now On Dj/play Plain andd /rioted Sat- ine Elastexf also theFine WoorElaatex. Fine illAVool Spring Needl.j $2 to $4.95 Misses’laJid Children’s, [ $1.25 to 1,95 SUMMER MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson visit­ ed this week with relatives and friends in Windsor. Miss May Grant of Winnipeg, visited with relatives and friends in Ingersoll this week. Miss Eileen Neill of Ottawa, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. ROUTINE BUSINESSAT COUNCIL MEETING Stratford Casino BALLROOM DANCING EVERJF Tues. - TMurs. - Sat. and Holidays Ontario** Most Beautiful Ballroom NEED GLASSES 3 Ask us about the .’manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe ELCCCK E T R IS TS LONDON, ONTARIO A STAMP A DAY Keeps Hitler Away I WAR SAVINGS STAMFS For sale. . .. . 25c each THU^TELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL k COFFEE SHOP SUNDAJf’SPEClAL Full Couratf C f t ( Chicken-Dinner ........... Served from 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Catering to Private Parties Banquets and WeddingsAfternoon Teas a Specialty Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Hot Home Totnatoe*, Imported Tometoei, Cucumldn, Head and Leaf L ettie, Cabbage, Cauliflowea, Qdrrote, Beets, Radish, OtponS, Green Pepper*, Asparagus^ Celery, Cantelope, Pineapple^/Strawberries, Cher­ ries, Bananas, Oranges, Coconuts E. D'ANGELO 84 Thames St. Phone 183 Free Delivery McCLARY ELECTRIC. RANGES CARRS HAR D W A R E PHONE - 89 The Greatest Values Ever Offered in THOR Washers and Ironers DURING THOR 34th ANNIVERSARY SALE The World’s FiAtElectric Waiter Every Thor give/ you allthese exclusive features . . Life Time Mechanism . . .Made in Ingefsoll at the Ingersoll Machine & ToolCo. Exclusive TURB-O- ROLL Tub patented SuperAgitator. Exclusive Free Rolling \ WringerSeeW New THOR The Greatest Value inWashing MachinesV+- AT — THE MBOWMAN COMPANY PHONE 60 INGERSOLL Bible Class Members Visit Former Teacher Members of the Adult Bible Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church gath­ ered at the home of Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury street, on Thursday evening last, to visit with Airs. Thornton’s mother, Mrs. Ben. Sage, who was a former teacher of the class, and who has been confined to her home for about three years. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed, music and contests being featured. Mrs. W. A. Elliott, on behalf of the class, presented Mrs. Sage with a basket of beautiful mixed spring flowers and gave a short address, tell­ ing of some of the later activities of the class. Refreshments were served during the evening by the hostess, Mrs. Thornton. There were about 30 class members in attendance. E. Neill, King Hiram street. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart and daughters, Helen, Audrey and Shir­ ley of Mimico, were Sunday guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr. Mrs. Alex. MacNeil of Galt, re­ turned home on Saturday after visit­ ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. MacDonald, Canterbury street. Mrs. Glen Robertson of Belleville, is visiting with her brother, John Woolcox and Mrs. Woolcox, Hall street. Robert D. Carr was in Toronto yesterday attending a meeting of the executive of the Ontario Retail Hardware Merchants. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Beaman and Mrs. L. C. Young of London, spent Sunday with the latter’s son, Mr. J. L. Young and Mrs. Young, King street west. Trooper Jas. Driver of Camp Bor­ den, Mrs. Driver, Mrs H. E. Illing­ worth, Miss Betty Barnum and Tom Driver of Woodstock, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr. Several Ingersoll students will re­ ceive degrees at the convocations of the University of Western Ontario and the University of Toronto, this week. From the former, Miss Mary Green will receive a degree in Hon­ our Biology and Miss Ruth Spaven and Mr. Lawrence Owen in Arts, At the University of Toronto, John Hall has obtained his degree in Biology and Donald Wade will receive his Master of Arts Degree. The regular meeting of the Town Council wa* held on Monday evening in the council chamber. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray occupied the chair and all members were in attendance. The only communication was from W. L. Thurtell, secretary of the Ing­ ersoll Public Library Board, asking that the sum of $500.00 be placed to the credit of the board for current expenses. Thia was granted on motion of Councillors Morrison and Clark. A number of accounts were read. The report of the Finance Commit­ tee was presented by Councillor Morrison. In addition to recommend­ ing the payment of several accounts, it recommened “That the sympathy of the Corporation be extended to the family of the late Fireman Wil­ liam Westlake, in their recent sad bereavement,” and also “That the sympathy of the Corporation be ex­ tended to Councillor Archie Clark in hit recent sad bereavement in the death of his mother." Other committee reports recom­ mended the payment of accounts. The reports word all adopted as read and a number of resolutions were passed also recommending the pay­ ment of accounts. Councillor Archie W. Clark, ex­ pressed his sincere appreciation to the Mayor and members of the- Council, for their kind expression of condol­ ence and for the beautiful floral wreath sent at the time of the death of his mother, also for the attend­ ance of the Mayor and Council in a body at the funeral service. Councillor Preston enquired if anything was to be done in' regards to filling up the ravine at the west of the Princess Elizabeth School grounds to which His Worship replied that he had no information to that' effect. Councillor Preston also en­ quired if there had been any further information received in regards to the gas enquiry, as it was his under­ standing that Brantford representa­ tives had agreed to send up informa­ tion they had secured several years ago, after they had gone over it themselves. Clerk McNiven promised to write Brantford for the informa­ tion. Come on kids I A FREE SHOW FREE MATINEE SATURDAY JUNE 8th for every boy «^d gid, with the label-end showing tee-pot trsde-mkrk, from eny lb. pickage of 'SALADA' Tee\>r box of 'SALADA' Tee Begi, at the following^heatre in Ingersoll MAITLAND THEATRE See theatre advertitement for matinee show qpist of Dearborn, Mich., are in charge of the 28,000,000th Ford. On its trip across Ontario it is also ac­ companied by Norman Newton from Ford branch headquarters at Toronto. Germany admits that soap is rationed in small quantities. Can this be insidous propaganda to paint Fife under the Nazi regime in glowing colors for the benefit of British small boys?” St. James’ Anglican Guild Plan Lawn Social The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of St James* Anglican Church, was held at the home of*the president, Mrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford street, on Thursday afternoon. The devotional exercises which opened the meeting were led by the presi­ dent, This-'was followed by a busi­ ness period. A number of accounts were passed for payment and then plans were discussed for a lawn so­ cial to be held in June at the home of tha president. At the close bus­ iness, tea was served by theuiostess and a social time was enjoyed. Kiwanis Club Honoured Donald Mackenzie At the last regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, at the Ingersoll Inn, Kiwanian Donald Mac­ kenzie, who was the first member of the club to enljst for active service with the Canadian Militia, was pres­ ented with a lovely Sheffield repro­ duction, silver serving tray Mr. Mackenzie joined up a week ago as a lieutenant with the Essex Scottish,I A well worded address was read by Kiwanian Rev. H. E. Merifield. Ki­ wanian Alex. Yule, president of the club, made the presentation. The members joined in singing, “There’ll Always Be An England,” with Ki­ wanian L. M. Sommer at the piano. Mr. Mackenzie thanked the members in a brief address, for their lovely gift and kind wishes. There was an attendance of 88 per cent at the meeting which was pre­ sided over by Kiwanian George Suth­ erland. Kiwanian L. A. Westcott in- 28,000,000th FORD TO BE HERE NEXT MONDAY On a goodwill tour of Canada, the 28,000,000th Ford car will arrive at the McVittie & Shelton Limited Gar­ age Sales and Service, on Monday afternoon next, June 10th, at 5.30 o’oclock. This historic car will be greeted by a reception committee composed of civic officials and prominent citi­ zens of the community. The log book carried in the car will be signed by His Worship, Mayor Dr. /. G. Murray before the car continues on its journey. While here the car will be on dis­ play at McVittie & Shelton’s garage. It has attracted widespread interest on its tour which already lias taken it through a large part of the United States and Mexico, including a visit to the Golden Gate International Ex­ position at San Francisco. The grey Fordor sedan was produ­ ced in the Ford plant at Edgewater, New Jersey, on April Sth, 1940, in the presence of Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company; Wallace R. Campbell, president, Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited; Doug­ HONORED AT FOUR GENERATION PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred C. Shelton, West Oxford, was the scenecf a very happy family gathering onMonday, when the family of 12 gath­ered to honor the grandfather of thedan here, R. W. Brink of Woodstock,on the occasion of his 85th birthday. This Was a very happy affair, as itwas featured by the assembling of thefour generations, including Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brink, Woodstock; theirson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brink, West Oxford; their daughterand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Shelton and their children, Mary,Charles and Roger. There is also an­other four-generation group in the Brink family in connection with thebranch in Vancouver. It is interesting to note that Mr.Brink’s giandfather cable to this dis­trict with the United Empire Loyal­ ists and settled on the homesteadabout one mile south of Beachville.There were seven children as follows:A. M. Brink, Vancouver; Charles C.Brink, West Oxford; F. C. Brink of Provost, Alberta; Mrs. Albert Swartz,Blackie, Alberta; Miss Edith Brink, Toronto; Professor R. A. Brink, Mad­ison, Wisconsin, and J. Eric Brink,Sydenham, Ontario. At the family gathering in addi­tion to the immediate family, there were present Mr. James Cuthbert,and Miss Sarah Cuthbert and Mrs. J. ■C. Norsworthy of Ingersoll, who aregreat-grand aunts of Mary, Charles and Roger Shelton, the children ofMr. and Mrs. Shelton, at whose homethis affair was held. The dinner table was prettily dec­orated in the patriotic colors of red, white and blue, red tulipe, blue iris and violets, and white jonquils beingused. Mr. Brink, who is in excellent health, and who retains a vivid inter­ est in stories of pioneering days inthis district, received many congratu­lations on the occasion of his 85thbirthday. Toastmaster (to next after-din­ ner speaker)—“Shall I call on you, now, sir, or shall I let them enjoy themselves for a little longer?” ^uananteed\ !USW Values thatCan't Be Equalled ££ 1938 Dodge Custom Sedan 1939 Poptiad DeLuxe Setjan 1938 Plyrrfouth Coupe 1938 Fo^rd'Touring TudorAll tU e car. ar. in coition a* new Also Model A Fords Coupes - Coaches - Sedans INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer and Jewett Limited Dodge & DeSotoPhone 98 Ingersoll MONEY on Insurance with B r a n tf o r d R o o fin g troduced the speaker, J. Errol Nep­ hew, manager of the Oxford Farm­ ers' Co-Operative Produce Company, Limited, Woodstock. Members of the Kiwanis Calf Club were guests at the meeting and G. R. Green, /Woodstock, Agricultural Representa­ tive for Oxford County, who accom­ panied Mr. Nephew to Ingersoll, was called upon for a few words. B r a n tfo r d R o o fs can cave up to 20% on firei specify Brantford Asphalt>is saving is made possiblematerials provide extra fire In addition to shielding the home against wind andrain, you add beauty and value to your property. Youmay choose from many attractive colour combinations.Remember—35 years’ Canadian experience in producingroofing materials to meet the tests of our own climatic conditions guarantees dolbjr for dollar value. Just specify“Brantford Roofing” and fiasuie. Sold by Reliable Deaiert Ei-oryuhere Brantford Roofing Company, Limited <BRANTFORD, ONTARIO BH3--------------------------- For Sale by . . -..... — ---- T. N . D U N N The thanks of the gathering were expressed to the speaker by Kiwanian Charles W. Riley. las S. Cole, Canadian trade commis­ sioner and Senor Santiago Suarez, Mexican consul, and many othefs. The car started on its goodwill mission from the Ford Exposition at the New York World’s Fair. It pro. ceeded through the southern states to Laredo, Texas and on to MexicoCityflt then visited the Golden Gate Exposition and travelled north to thy Canadian border, crossing into Can? ada at Chief Mountain, Waterton National Park, Alberta, on the morn­ ing of June 1. After crossing the Prairie Provin­ ces the car returned to the United States at Sault Ste. Marie and pro­ ceeded to Detroit. It will again enter Canada at Windsor and will be routed through Chatham and London to Ingersoll. From here it goes to Woodstock, Brantford, Toronto. Belleville, Kingston, Brookville, Pres- cott, Ottawa and Montreal before re­ turning to the New York World’s Fair. . James Rooney and Charles Soder- Phone 112W H. NOE SALLY'S SALLIES Ir^gersoM daily. FullCAke 25c HalfCake 13c Prices alVthe plant— 20c and 10c Phone 313 MASON’S - Ingersoll • 3 BIG DAYS SPECIALS THROUGHOUTTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, S AT U RD^ Glorious New Summer Frocjts....Fine Quality Print .... . X ........... White Bags ...............y ................ Silk Chiffon Hhse. --------Men’s Summer! Socks/....................14" White Wa rhablZ Elastic........... Terry Towels i. . z Quality Broat cl<Batiste Crepe 3d,------— ----- Unbleached S^i fetingL J2" wideChenille Bedsi Shadowproof 1 THE STORE - JUNE 6th, 7th, 8th ............................$2.88. ....................yard 14c ......................... .$1.49....................pair.59c. ......................pair 25c.... .6 yard* for.10c................. . each 24c . yard..13c..............................73c ......... yard 29c kds“80" x 100".........................>. $2.99_____________tnel White Slips..........................each 89c Novelty Stripe Rayon Panties.......................■>... -pair 37cDress Fabrics ........................... yard 59c Chenille House Coats...................................... e*ch $2.99 See Our Window* and 4 Page Circular for Special Value* -ns and Pyjamas