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OCLnew_1940_06_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Ths Only Nawiyap* Published in Ingw ll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 194V Ysariv Km*m • • Canada, $1.80 • U. S. A>< $1.00 MR. AND MRS. C. INGRAM MARRIED SIXTY YEARS Trousseau Tea Held For Miss Alice Brownlee R. DAVIS ADDRESSED “Y” ANNUAL MEETING Annual O’Neil Reunion Held On Saturday Mr*. Herman Thornton, R. R. No. c, Ingersoll, entertained on Monday afternoon and evening, June 10th, for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris­ topher Ingram, the occasion being their diamond wedding anniversary. The couple who are residents of North Oxford Township, were mar­ ried sixty years ago and have been residents of the Banner district the greater part of that time. Mrs. In­ gram, who before her marriage was Miss Alice Johnston, is 76 years of age and Mr. Ingram is aged 82 years. During the day upwards of one hundred friends and neighbors called at the home of their daughter, to ex­ tend congratulations? They were the recipients of many lovely gifts and letters and cards of well wishes. The couple have one daughter, Mrs. Herman Thornton and a son, Mervin Ingram, both residents of North Oxford, also nine grandchild­ ren and seven reat-grandchildren. Among the gifts received were two lovely occasional chairs from the people of the district which were ac­ companied by the following address: To Mr. and Mrs. Ingram— Dear Friends—To have reached your diamond wedding is an event which is quite outstanding. You have lived in our community practically all of that time. Mrs. Ingram, you have worked in the W. A. of the church, at the garden parties and tea meetings and the affairs in con­ nection with the church and the community. Mr. Ingram, you have taken part in debating societies, been school trustee, acted as audi­ tor of the Banner Cheese Factory for over 30 years. You have both given willingly of your time and talent, so your friends felt they could not let this occasion pass with­ out extending to you their heartiest congratulations along with these gifts, also our wish that God may bless you and keep you both in con­ tinued good health and happiness. Signed—Relatives, Neighbors and Friends. ♦ Thamesford—Mt> Th-. Bww- lee was hostess on Friday afternocn and evening at a delightfully arrang­ ed trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Alice Gertrude, whose marriage to Dr. J. Grant McKenzie of New York, takes place in West­ minster United Church on June 15th. During the afternoon a»d evening, more than 200 guests called. Receiv­ ing with Mrs. Brownlee and herdaughter, was Miss Jessie McKenzie of Lucknow, sistey of the groom­ elect. Mrs. Wm/Carruthers was in charge of the guest register and dur­ ing the! afternoon, Miss Jean McGee looked after thi guests in the living­ room, invitingr them to view the trousseau- In evening her place was taken py Mrs. John Brock ofToronto.lTheirousseau was displayed by Mrs. Harald Brownlee while Miss Mildred ArnJtrong showed the linens. The gifts tw^re shown by Mrs, J. F. .McMurray ii the afternoon, and by Mrs. Victox I Wallace in the evening. Mrs. Gooa of Sault Ste. Marie, grandmother of the bride-elect, .pour­ ed tea at the attractively decorated table which was centred with lilies- of-the-valley. The tea assistants dur­ in the afternoon were Misses Alma Rutledge, Inga Truefltt and Jean Mc- Caul and in the evening tea was served by Misses Marion McFarlane, Jean Still and Muriel McMurray. All those who assisted in the dining room were former piano pupils of Miss Brownlee. VERNA 1 PARKER WEDS LESLIE E. WILLIAMS Iris Show Held Here Monday and Tuesday The annual Iris Show sponsored by Ifigersoll Horticultural Society, was held on Monday and Tuesday, in the Ingersoll Community “Y”, Ox­ ford street- There was not an overly large entry of Iris because of the in­ clement weather, but other bloom helped to add to the success of the show and the many who visited the exhibit expressed wonderment at the quality of the bloom. Following are the prize winners: Vase or basket—1st, Mrs. Zavitz; 2nd, Mrs. Zavitz. Best spike, white or cream—1st,, Mrs. Geo. Davies; 2nd, E. H. Al- brough. Best spike, yellow or bronze—1st, Eddie Underwood; 2nd, E. H. Al- Albrough. Best spike ,pink or lilac—1st, Mrs. J. W. Counter; 2nd, Franks. Best spike, bronze or brown—1st, Mrs. J. W. Counter; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Davies. Best spike, blue, purple or laven­ der—1st, A. P. Barker; 2nd, E. H. Albrough. Best spike, deep violet or blue— 1st, A. P. Barker; 2nd, Fred Franks. Best spike in the show—A. P. # Barker. Collection of Siberian iris—Eddie Underwood. / Collection of any other bloom—/ William Slater. Best collection of iris, special* award—George F. Janes. The exhibition was a very suc­ cessful one, the quality of the bloom being excellent, considering the heavy rain over the week-end preced­ ing the show. The judge, Mr. Fred Fairs of Woodstock, was high in his praise of the display, expressing much surprise at the excellent speci­ mens exhibited! Pictures Presented To Mem­ bers of Girls’ Basketball Team, Winners of Ontario Championship. Miss Kate Me Vicar Pleasantly Surprised Tenpis Tournament The Delhi Tennis Club visited tha Ingersoll Club last Tuesday evening with a six couple team and Ingersoll came out on the long end of a score of 10-2. The Ingersoll players show­ ed much improvement over last sea­ son’s play and should make a fine showing this year. Two former Ing­ ersoll players, Miss Lois McLatchie and Mr, "Doc” Lumley were on the Delhi team, both being residents of that town at present. The Ingersoll players were as follows: Howard Carr, Fred Miller, Der. Markham, Norm. Kurtzman, Harold Wilson, L. M. Sommer, Helen McDougall, Mr*. Harold Wilson, Beth Small, Mary Hall, Mary Wilde, Edith Carr. On Friday night of this week, the Ingersoll Club will entertain a team from the Sacred Heart Club on the hospital courts at eight o'clock. Next Tuesday Ingersoll visits Delhi for the return match. Y’S MEN’S CLUB ORGANIZE MINOR Dorchester —BASEBALL LEAGUEThe 17th annual O’Neil reunion was held at Spring­ bank Park on Saturday afternoon, when an enjoyable program of sports for young and old, was directed by Roy O’Neil and his committee mem­ bers. Special prizes were won by baby Harold Robert Ralston. Mrs. Fanny O’Neil was the oldest wman in attendance and John Grahtfh, Sr., was the oldest man. Two tninutes’ silence was observed for tlrt departed members. tThe followinglofficeed: President, jjck Qf sident, Mrs. Jac M O'Jte A very pleasant time was spent on Wednesday evening, June 6th, at the home of James R. and Dugald Mac­ Vicar, Crampton, when forty-five re­ latives and friends surprised their sister. Miss Kate MacVicar, on the occasion of her birthday. The even­ ing was spent in games and music. Guests were present from Lambeth, Southwold, Salford, Belmont, Har- rietsville, Mossley and London. The sports committee of the Y’s Men’s Club met at the “Y” on Fri­ day evening and made the necessary arrangements to start the minor baseball league schedule Monday, June 10. The complete schedule has been made out, and teams have been chosen with their managers. If any boy has not been out as yet or has been missed on this list, a place for him will be found on one of the teams. All boys are asked to bring their registration cards to the park for their first game. The teams—Bantam series (under 14): Royals—Max Poole, manager—E. Mabee, G. Stone, K. Sommer, R. Groom, R. Warden, T. Wilde, R. Williamson, Bob. Grieves, T. Cous­ ins, H. Fortner, L. Morris. Leafs—.Lou. Martin, manager—L. Kurtz man, K. Moyer, G. Reith, D. Webber, J. Huntley, J. Maurice, Al. Law, P. Hansbury, B. Moore, J. Bayliffe, E. Anderson. Bears—Joe Foster, Manager-Tom McMillan, Tom,Kirwin, J. Lewis, R. Martinci], J. Muir, W. Eckhardt, Joe Kurtzman, J. Uncer, D. Young, R. Williams, Tom Eidt. Juvenile Junior Series: Reds—Fred Wurker, manager— R. Bigham, J. Cartwright, K. Mabee, L. Smith, B. Wakefield, Wimpy Crown, K. Aseltine, D. Bower, K. Witty, G. Schaeffer, G. Titus, A. Fortner, J. Messenger, D. Hargraves, J. McKay. Giants—Harry Watson, manager- R. Crown, R. Henderson, R. Cham­ berlain, H. Furlong, C. Wright, J. Copeland, J. Grieves, R. Muir, D. Ellis, S. Moyer, R. Street, J. Halter, B. Hutson, Ted Clarke. Cardinals—Grant Charlton, man­ ager—C. Ring, S. Douglas, L. Cade, D. Milis, J. Warden, M. Walker, K. Carter, E. Adair, S. Winterbottom, B. Smith, W. Ring, Shaddock, Ted Messenger, D. Hutson. Midget Series (under 16): Red Sox—George Clifton; mana­ ger—Jack McMillan, Jack Eidt, Dave Danielf Joe Story, M. Riddell, R. Brady, R. McNiven, L. Murray, K. McKelvie, R. Rennie. Indians—John Lockhardt, manager— Don. Moon, Clark Daniel, Pat Ennis, Don. Shelton, Bert McCutcheon, Jack Webster, Bob. McDermott, Gerry Staples, Bob. Smith, R. Hipperson. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Community “Y” postponed from earlier in the year, was held on . Friday evening in the Banquet Hall r of the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. . About fifty were in attendance in­ cluding members of the Board of 11 Directors and their ladies and the players of the championship winning . girls’ basketball team. W. A. C. Forman, president of the “Y” Board of Directors, acted as chairman of the evening. During the supper hour when a delicious cold plate salad supper was served, music i was provided by a string orchestra, with Ewart A. Bartley at the piano, and Carl Edmonds, Bert Bagnall, and Keith Geddie. Reports on the past year’s activi­ ties were given by the “Y" Secre­ tary-Manager, L. M. Sommer, and showed that about thirty per cent more were making use of the servi­ ces offered by the "Y” than in the previous yearf Mention was made of the formation of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, which is affiliated with the "Y.” Two amendments to the constitu­ tion, introduced by Dr. L. W. Staples, were approved. They provided for in­ creasing the membership of the Board of Directors from 15 to 16 members and the inclusion of the President of the Y’s Men's Club as a member. The treasurer’s report presented by Treasurer P. L. Smith, showed the organization to have had a good year financially and the hope was ex­ pressed that the "Y” might be able to close the present year with no outstanding indebtedness. The election of five members to the Board of Directors for- a three year term resulted in the selection of the following: Messrs. Dr. L. W. Staples, P. L. JSmith,- Reg. A. Stone, James M. Malcolm and F. H. Stone, the latter two being new members. J. C. Herbert, introduced the members of the Ingersoll “Y” Girls’ Basketball Team, who were success­ ful in winning the Ontario Y. W. C. A. Ladies* Basketball League Cham­ pionship for the fourth consecutive year. The members of the team were: Misses Helen LeFaive, captain; Mary W ilde, Mary Hall, Marguerite Mur­ ray, June Riley, Arlene Greenaway and Beth Small. Lovely framed ; photos of the team members and ' their coach, L. M. Sommer, were presented to the girls and Mr. Som­ mer, by Joe Foster, president of the : Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club. On behalf of the team, Miss LeFaive made a : very gracious reply, and extended the thanks of the girls for the pic­ tures. ; The special guest speaker for the ] banquet and meeting, Mr. R. E. G. ' Davis, Toronto, Associate Secretary, ' of the National Council of the Y.M. 1 C.A., was introduced to the gathering ] by Royden G. Start, *K.C. Mr. Davis complimented the local ‘ “Y” Board and their secretary on ' the very successful year they have 1 concluded. He told of the work that 1 the "Y” is trying to do in a national 1 way and referred to the relationship 1 of the Ingersoll "Y” to the National ' Council. In view of the present war, ’ the speaker said it was necessary to * concentrate on tha essential things I in life until it was over. The "Y” in • Ingersoll was a most essential thing 1 he declared and it was of first 4m- * portance that it be kept in operation ' to carry on its regular activities in days like these. The work that the ■ “Y” is doing for the soldiers both in : Canada and overseas was mentioned • Mr- Davis pointed out that the 1 "Y” had already over fifty trained secretaries working among Canada’s active service forces. 1 There was no greater, contribution that could be made for the young people of the town and district than by carrying on the regular work of the “Y” locally, and the speaker urged his hearers to give .the mem­ bers of the Board of Directors all ' possible support in aiding them to carry on. He emphasized the import­ ance of having self governing clubs working through the "Y”, as such clubs have a great deql to do in the development of a democratic citizen­ ship. . The speaker held that democracy will neyer perish from this world and that we can all do something to help preserve it if we will only believe in , democracy and live for democracy. “You have not begun to apply democracy," said Mr. Davis, “until yduZ-Hber live it or express ft." In concluding his remarks he declared, "You are a great bunch hen in Ing- ' ersoll, doing a good work, keep it ' upl"- The thanks of the gathering'to the speaker for his fine address was ten­ dered by Rev. Charles D. Daniel. s were elect- leil, vice-pre- o>uv»v, v—- v -—Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs.', JRoger Campbell; Sportk Convener#, Wilfred Sadler and Gerald O'Neil; Lunch Conveners, Mrs. George O’Neil and Mrs. Lyle O’Neil. It was decided to hold the 1941 reunion at Springbank, the third Saturday in June. R. A. MACDOUGALL WAS KIWANIS SPEAKER NORSWORTHY CHAPTER I.O.D.E. MET MONDAY Aiderman Robert A. MacDougall, Woodstock Barrister, was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held on Thursday evening last at the Inger­ soll Inn. President Kiwanian Alex. Yule, was chairman of the meeting and the speaker was introduced by Kiwanian Royden G. Start, K.C. Mr. MacDougall stated at the out­ set of his address that the Rowell- Sirois Commission report on Federal and Provincial Relations was contain­ ed in a considerable number of vol­ umes, and thus explained that his summary could hardly be expected to deal at great length on the findings reported therein. It was explained, too, that the work of the commission was first entrusted to Hon. N. W. Rowell, Chief Justice of Ontario; Hon. Thibaudeau Rinfret, Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada; John W. Dafoe, widely-known newspaper­ man of Winnipeg, and Robert A. MacKay, Professor of Government, Dalhousie University, Halifax, N. S. It was pointed out that after some five months Mr. Rowell became ill, and asked that his resignation be ac­ cepted, but this was not done. Later Mr. Rinfret became ill also. It was still later that Joseph Sirois of Laval University, was named to the commis­ sion, and upon Mr. Rowell’s resigna­ tion as chairman being accepted, was named »to that position. Mr. MacDougall £aid that the re­ port was one which was of signific- cant interest to everyone in Canada, dealing as it did with the questions of overlapping of governments, the duplication of governments, of taxes, and the general texture of the entire Canadian fabric of municipal, provin­ cial and federal handling of the Do­ minion’s affairs. Coming as it did just after the war had broken out, the report was somewhat set aside in the public mind for the time being, not because of its own lack of import or profound interest, but because of the more pressing insistence of wartime demand. “It is nevertheless, one of the most important documentary reports ever brought down in this country. It comprises a number of volumes, and is a most complete survey of the system of government in Canada, and one of the best summaries of Canadian life since confederation. The speaker referred to the re­ port as it outlined other suggested improvements in the matter of gov­ ernment. One was a plan by which every person in Canada would get an iden­ tical type of social service. Instead of hit-and-miss conferences, it was suggested that machinery be set in motion at the right time to have all these problems discussed annually unjjer proper conditiops. The report itself was presented at its close just as it would have been had there not been a state of war existing. It was felt that the war would doubtless bring about many changes in condi­ tions touched upon, but would also leave many others quite applicable as they are. "I do feel that this is a tremen­ dously Important report: We have a tendency in these days to say that nothing matters but the winning of the war. Of course that is mainly so, but there is no reason why we should not go ahead and do something about this matter, especially when we are all united as one at the present time. I notice that the Canadian Manufac­ turers’ Association at its convention a few da^s ago passed a resolution urging that something be done with regard to getting the suggested struc­ ture of the* report set up. I see most of the recommendation: as having been set on sound ground. "After all, we are Canadians, and not just citizens of a number of provinces. There is something more important than just our own provin­ ces," said the speaker in closing. Kiwanian C. L. Bdle, principal of the Collegiate Institute, in express­ ing thanks to Mr. MacDougall, spec­ ially mentioned the fact that upon each of the four occasions he had ad­ dressed the club, Mr. MacDougall had brought something of wide and helpful significance. BABY CHICKSJune Chicks may be moneymakers. Especially now with European mar,ket sources closed. Bray Chickshave ‘what it takes’ in the way of rapid development towardrand full productionFine June breeds: L. S. Wyandottes, N. H. xforget the coming T—day old, s livery), J. S.enwll; Robt ., P’ M ou,ton' Verschoyle,will take your order. (Don’tey markets mediate de-rj^e and Son, Ing-r, R. R. 1, Inger- Members of the Norsworthy Chap­ ter. I. O. D. E., met at the home of Mrs. Alex. Yule, Thames street north, Monday afternoon, for their regular monthly meeting. The regent, Mrs. R. G. Start, presided. Following the opening prayer of the Order, Mrs. Start read a part of the inspir­ ational address given by the Provin­ cial president, Mrs. William Morri­ son, at the annual meeting held in Hamilton. Mrs. Start stressed the fact that although the members have worked hard they must work still harder and due to the pressing need, war work mutt be carried on faith­ fully through the summer months. It was moved by the members that regular monthly meetings be held in July and August. Mrs. Grant Small, the chapter’s war work convener, gave a very in­ teresting report of the total work ac­ complished by the chapter up to the present time: It reads as follows: 23 pneumonia jackets, 36 hospital gowns, 27 pairs pyjamas, 16 hot water bottle covers, 11 pairs girls’ bloomers, 2 girls’ nightgowns, 3 sheets, 15 pair bootees, 28 sweaters, 121 pairs socks, 19 scarves, 3 bala­ clava caps, 7 pairs wristlets, 8 pairs gloves and'jnitts. Blankets and warm clothing to the value of $27.00 werenent*to the Finnish soldiers and a do­ nation of $10.00 was made towards the Legion Drive. At the present time, the members are working on eleven complete lay­ ettes for the refugee children in England and expect to have these ready for shipment by the end of the month. Two complete seamen's out­ fits are also being made and will be shipped before the end of July. IV ays and means for raising money for war work were discussed and the members were requested to save fid kid gloves to be utilized in the mak­ ing of windbreakers and all old wool which may be used in the making of blankets. Tin-foil will also be col­ lated and sold by the pound. A letter from the National Presi­ dent was read asking that an effort be made by the various chapters in Canada to raise the sum of $100,- 000.00 for the purchasing of a bom­ ber. Towards this project, ^he Nors­ worthy Chapter voted to make a cash donation of $25.00 from their wnr fund, and this has already been supplemented by individual contribu­ tions from a number of the members. A suggestion for raising additional funds for this purpose by means of collecting old gold and silver is being considered. In connection with Empire Day, Mrs. Alex. Yule addressed the pupils at th^Jrincess Eizabeth and Victory Memorail Schools and. gave "them a message appropriate to the day A pleasing feature! o the meeting was the vocal chorus consisting of a group of girls from the Victory Memorial School. Those taking part were Evelyn Walker, Margaret Hall, Jean Fuller, Betty Allen, Gwen Sharpe and Gwen Jones. The girls delighted their hearers with three very inspring selections, "Dear Land of Hope,” '"Our Canada from Sea to Sea,” and "There'll Always Be An England.” Assisting the hostesses in serving delicious refreshments were Miss Jean Muterer, Miss Agatha Simlster and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson. SALESMEN WANTEDFamilex Quality Products becoming, better known every day, n-mTmore salesmen to insureJjirbest possible service to satisdsrcustom-ers. Any active an^honest man can make a Bvinj^ciling 200 ne­cessities which JXing repeat orders by themselves. There is no RISKwith our Successful Plan. Ask forrREE catalogue and information:Familex Company, S70 St. Clem­ent St., Montreal.Dorchester—A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, at the Egerton Street Baptist Church, London, when Verna Aldine Parker, youngest daughter of Mrs. Frederick A. Wilcox, became the bride of Leslie Ernest Williams, edest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams of Dorchester. Rev. P. Don­ ald Cameron officiated, assisted by Rev. Alfred Burgess of Kingsville, Ont. The church was beautifully dec­ orated with palms, ferns, spring flow­ ers and lighted white tapers in white candleabra. To the strains of Wagner’s Wed­ ding March played by Clifford Read, organist, the charming fcride entered the church on the arm of her step­ father, Frederick A. Wilcox, wearing a ijown of silk net in yedingote style over white satin with a Peter Pan neckline. The bodice and sleeves were appliqued with white satin. Her veil of French ‘Embroidered net, finger tip length, wii arranged on a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet of pink Briarcliffe roses and lily-of-the valley with white stream­ ers, comhleted her ensemble. Miss Audrey West as bridesmaid, was gowned in shell pink printed or­ ganza, with' a headdress of turquoise and pink, and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe rotes and white sweet peas. Miss Jean Marie Southcott, niece of the bripe, as junior brides­ maid, wore a ^ose taffeta dress, floor length, with turquoise blue vel­ vet bows and streamers and wore a headdress of rose. Her flowers were a bouquet of Talisman roses and white sweet peas. Little Barbara Hazeldei), cousin-of the bride, was flower girl and wore a floor length dress of turquoise blue taffeta with cerise velvet bows and streamers and wore a headdress of rosebuds and /carried a Colonial bouquet of pink sweet peas and lily-of-the-valley. I The groomsman was George Wil­ liams, brother of the groom. Oscar Cooke, brother-in-law of the bride and Cecil F.* Parker, brother of the bride, were the ushers. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Oscar Cooke, sister of the bride, sang. After the ceremony, a reception was feeld at Wong’s Cafe, London, where the bridal couple received, assisted by the bride's mother, Mra. Frederick A. Wilcox, who was gowned in heliotrope sheer, and Mrs. Ernest Williams, mother of the groom, who was gowned in black sheer. Later the bridal couple left on a motor trip to Toronto and Muskoka, the bride travelling n a dusty rose dress with hat of the same tone and navy blue coat with accessories to match On their return they will reside on Hackett Street, London. Out-of-town guests for the wed­ ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Parker of Teterboro; Mr. and Mr*.’ Ernest Williams and family of Dor­ chester, and Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Burgess of Kingsville. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS y NOWIn our many years of seUtag and servicing poultry owifers, Bray flocks have stood up tfnder all con-ditions, and made money for trymen. See\us for prices. BrayChicks pay baat/ Phone 87, J. 8. Grieve and Son,.Ingersoll, RADIO EQUIPPED CARS P h o n e 1 3 9 ~*t PATERSON’S TAXI INSURANCEGeneral laReal Estate . Con»»/ Cook’s Corners’ L. S. Elect Their Officers Cook's Corners’. Literary Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wheeler on Thuj-sday last with a good attendance. Games were flay­ ed on the lawn under the direction of David Barnett and Kenneth Foster, after which everyone gathered in the house for the meeting. Miss Helen Stover presided over the mooting. "0 Canada”, was sung with Miss Ina Banbury at the piano. Plans were made for the annual picnic at South­ side Park, on June 28. Everyone in the community is invited to attend. John Robbins very capably acted as chairman for the election of offi­ cers, which resulted as follows: Pre­ sident, Miss Helen Stover; vice-presi­ dent, Ron. Mayberry; secretary, Kenneth Foster; assistant secretary, Miss Ruth Turner; Treasurer, Miss Gladys Meatherall; Assistant Treas­ urer, Miss Velma Holland; Pianist, Miss' Ina Banbury; Assistant Pianist, Miss Margaret Wheeler. God Save the King was then sung and lunch was served. The^next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helen Stover, at New Road on July 4. t Oxford Children’s Shelter Is To Be Closed Attending Baptist Convention ANNOUNCEMENT She liveu-tfitit us in memory still, Not just to-day, but always will. —Ever remembered ‘by Mamma and Daddy Toastmaster (to next after-dinner speaker)—“Shall I call on you now, sir, or jhall I let them enjoy themsel­ ves for a little longer?” NANCEKlVEiLI*—In loving memory of our"dear little daughter, Donna Dor^fen Nancejtfvell, who passed aviy one yi^tf ago to-day, June 11, IN MEMORIAM Ingersoll B. Y. P. U, Elect Their Officers A report of the nominating com­ mittee was presented at the regular meeting of the B, Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, last week, naming the officera for the coming year: Rev. George A. McLean was elect- second vice-president; Alice Johns, recording secretary; Eileen Galpin, corresponding secretary; Vera Thompson, treasurer. The- four commission leaders are Grace Sivyer, Mrs. C. Johnson, Mrs. R. Kilgour and Sam Hamilton. Frank Making was Rev. George A. McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, is the official representative of the church at the annual convention of the Bap­ tist churches of Ontario and Quebec which is being held this week at the First Baptait Church. Ottawa. TEE HfBAXKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE “Pinecrest,” the Children’s Aid Society home for Oxford County, lo­ cated in Woodstock, is to be closed at the end of the present month, it has been announced. During recent years the policy of the society has been to board children out in private homes, whenever pos­ sible, with the result that the facili­ ties of the large home have been used less and less until there are at present only four children there, with placements already in view for. three of them. Consequently, it has been felt un­ necessary to keep up the expense of operating the home. Present arrangements are that it is to be closed for a one-year trial per­ iod' and if successful, the building will then be disposed of. Mr. and Mrs. !?. H. Solomon,* Stratford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elva Elizabeth, Keg. N., Woodstock, to Donald LeRoy Haycock, Ingersoll, eldest sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haycock, Thames street south, the marriage to take place in Stratford tha end of June. Hu nt ed Terrace TEA une 20 ication INGERSOLL Telephone 273 ROSE TAG Auspices Group 2 Trinity W. A. Home Baking • FILMS e DEVE1 SUMNHTS PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phone 408 SATURI Auspices To Alexai THE NEW Ice Credm Sens^tfti ROLLOnly 5c FREET WEST Phonesi- 86-304Preaton T. Walker >AY, JijNE ISth Womans Auxiliary iv^eospital Trust THE INGERSOIX TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940THE IN G E R S O LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEAIJCProprietor ana EditorJW0XE8 Triune Vffice, 11 - Rraide.n c-e, 654 >n,vio.rate on its. grim task of fightinghe annoyance of group* who woulda the type of goveinment in imilaU HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA Tested Recipes "'Rush all deliveriei, Jimbarked the Chief .•. ■■■- Member of HAY FEVER » from wimllmt ne pollenatod including certain gr hsmus Bacon For Britain k. i*!\U 'Het hns been made clear and definite ,.f cabhte l«etw<en Canada and Brit- as a surprise to ni >n.y Canadians who uwod without question that there would be < call for increased bacon exports from LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Jng.iwll. Thursday, June 14th, 1917 The rensons for this situation are as follows: First, exces-ive amounts of bacon in storage in Great Brit­ ain and with the approach of summer weather British authorities regard it as imperative to use up stored products. before authorizing increased imports. Sec­ ond, production <»f bacon in Great Britain and Ireland continues at higher than expected levels. Third, prob­ lems of shipping continue to present difficulties. Bacon must be handled in refrigerated space. Ships so equipped are not numerous and in view of their speed and construction are often required for other purposes. Finally, it is the apparent intention of the British authorities to restore bacon rationing at an early date and thereby restrict consumption. One pur­ pose of the rationing undoubtedly is to require British civilians to eat home produced food and thereby con­ serve foreign exchange. Some of the above reasons apply to the immediate present and others to the future, but it can be stated definitely that no indication has yet been given that Britain will at any time require greater quantities of bacon from Canada than are provided for in the pres­ ent contract. What this means to the Canadian producer of hogs and bacon may be estimated only after examining the Canadian situation. The present contract of 5,- 600,000 pounds of bacon and ham weekly uses the products of about 48,000 Canadian hogs. The Canad­ ian domestic trade consumes the products of about 40,000 hogs weekly. On the average, therefore, Can­ adian packers can sell the product of less titan 90,000 hogs each week. From November 4 to April 4, weekly marketings of bogs in Canada-averaged more than 96,000. During this period there has been accumu­ lated in storage the product of about 280,000 hogs. According to present estimates this amount is suffic­ ient to make up any possible deficiency of exports which may result from short hog marketings during the summer months. With current marketings exceed­ ing the amount required for export and domestic use, it is apparent that greater quantities of pork products will be offered for sale in the domestic market The pressure of increased supplies on the domestic market will in all probability result in lower prices for the products. Experience indicates that lower prices will increase consumption, consequently it may be possible to market the whole Canadian production. If prices to Canadian consumers decline, there will be some de­ cline in hog prices. What that decline may be can­ not be forecast until experience demonstrates what reduction in price will put into consumption the addi­ tional quantity necessary to clear our markets. With regard to the more distant future, there seems to be no possibility of making any definite prediction at the present timet It may be assumed that if the war continues for a long period, Britain will call upon Canada for greater supplies of bacon and many other food products. However, since the duration and course of the war cannot be predicted, it isequally impossible to predict when an increased demand for bacon may come from the British Government. Mi« Miibc Bunci’ and her sister, Miss Olive, were hoatesses at their home, Thames street south, on Tuesday evening to the inspectors and young ladies of Plant 4 of the Morrow Company. Miss Katie McKin­ non the gvic st of honor. In view of her marriage on Satuntay next, to Mr. Thomas Gay, she was pres­ ented with a handsome casserole by Mira Millie Bur­ rell, while Mira Katie Whitwell read a bright little address. The Gwalior Mission Circle of St. Paul's Church, held a very successful social evening at the home of Mrs. Winlaw on Tuesday. Rev. Ronald Macleod gave an interesting address. A vocal quartette composed of Mesdmes Brown, Borrowman, Murray and Pater­ son, was much enjoyed. Miss Carrie Hutt was the ac­ companist. Mira Caroline Sinclair aang and Miss Ken­ ny gave two piano numbers. A very impressive service was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon, in memory of Lieut. Roy Russell and Pte. D. Lucas. Rev. L. W. Hill, the pastor, paid fitting tribute to the memory of these young men. Short addresses were given by W. I. Thomas, J. Anderson Coulter, Col. T. R. Mayberry, J. C. Norsworthy, Pte. Roy Husband and Rev. Ronald Macleod. A quiet but pretty wedding wa solemnized at one o’clock on Wednesday, June 6th, at “Meadow Brook,” the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jame Turner, Burgessville, when their youngest daughter, Nellie Beatrice, was united in marriage to Harry Bartram, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartram, Salford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Cameron of Burgessville. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Goble, Avon, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o’clock, when their eldest daugh­ ter, Martha Vera, was united in marraige to Douglas W. Finch of Harrietsville. Rev. Mr. Taylor performed the ceremony. Little Lets Manzer of Ingersoll, was a pretty little flower girl, dressed in white silk. Two rinks of Ingersol bowlers motored to Aylmer yesterday for the annual tournament Each rink won two games and lost two. The rinks were: C. H. Sumner, G. M. McKay, Ken. Rae and R. B. Hutt, skip; W. I. Thomas, O. E. Robinson, W. J. Elliott and Ed. Lee. The home of Mrs. Elsie Ross, King street east, Oshawa, Ont., was the acene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, June 6th, when her young­ est daughter, Jeane M., was united in marriage to Arthur Smith of Toronto. Both are former residents of Ingersoll. The marriage of Miss Katharine O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 0 ’.Brien, Ingersoll, and James Shannon^of Dereham, was solemnized in the Church of the Sacred Heart on Tuesday morning, by Rev. Father Gnam. Arms To The Allies A legal opinion, by Robert H. Jackson, United States Attorney General, opens the way for the United States to sell to Great Britain or France a large portion of the 2,000,000 rifles and 5,000 75-mm. field guns left over in its arsenals from the Word War. This points to a procedure which should be used immediately with respect to other equipment, espec­ ially airplanes. Much can be done by executive decision, under existing laws, and in ways that American sentiment certainly would approve, to help arm and equip the Allies to withstand any transgressor whose tactics are everywhere condemned and viewed as a menace. The Jackson ruling permits material which was on hand at the time of passage of a law of July, 1919, to be sold as “obsolete’’ to manufacturers, who would in turn sell it to the Allied Governments and give the American Government credit for it to apply on the purchase of new military equipment. The next step apparently is to obtain an extension of this ruling to determine whether Army property obtained subsequent to the enactment of the 1919 law—such as airplanes five or six years old—also can be "traded in’’ to manufacturers for disposal to the Allies and for credit on new machines-. Representative Andrew J. May, chairman of the Military Affairs committee of the House, and mem­ bers of the Administration seem to have assumed that this can be done. If it cannot, it should quickly be authorized. If it can be done, the resolution of Sen­ ator Claude Pepper to permit direct sale by the Armyof modern military equipment t / the Allies may be unnecessary at the moment I The Army also can help the AlDes obtain airplanes or tanks directly off the production line by releasing to them machines which the United States Government has ordered but.not yet accepted for delivery. In this case, too, the American Army would receive later, more up-to-date planes in their stead. This method was used in one instance in. the release pf an order of Navy planes to Finland. Dur­ ing that war also, Sweden turned over a large part of her military material, including the most modern, to Qie Finns, recognizing that they were her own first line of* defense. ,eThe United States should act quickly, by adminis­ trative or legislative methods as the case may require, to‘make available to the Allies all the airplanes, tanks, ' guns and other equipment that they can effectively use.—The Christian Science Monitor. The election of senior officers in the Dorchester Masonic Lodge, resulted as follows: Wor. Master, Arthur Small; senior warden, J. B. Sandy; junior war­ den, A. MoNevin; secretary, J. W. Young; treasurer, Dr. P Banghart; tyler, J. J. Ford. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Cline, Harrietsville, on Wed­ nesday, June 6th, when their daughter, Edna Louise, was united in marriage to Dennis A. Jackson. J. W. Manzer had charge of the regular meeting of the Epworth League on Monday evening. A very fine address was given by Mrs. J. G. Scott and Miss Edith Wood rendered a vocal solo. A meeting of interest to apiarists on Thursday of last week, was held at the apiary of Jas. Armstrong. E. Adamson, Mount Elgin, was elected president and W. Nancekhrell, Ingersoll, vice-president. Flowering plants such as the rose, dandelion and goldenrod cannot be blamed. Certain foods, powders, ani­ mal dandruffs and feathers may act aa causes.But everyone does not contract hay fever. It occurs in persons with an inherited sensitivity to one or other of the causes. Over 80. per cent of persons who suffer from hay fever or asthma have inherited a sen­ sitivity to the various agents. Chief Causes: Grasses such as timothy, red top, blue grass and others. Trees such as the cotton wood, oak of many species. Weeds of which the chief offen. der is ragweed. It is said that 70 per cent of all hay fever - victims in America owe their trouble to common ragweed and related species. Hay Fever Seasons: Grasses and trees as a rule, cause attacks in the Spring and early Summer, whereas weeds are the cause of late summer and early fall attacks. In Canada, the common ragweed, the chief offender, is found at its worst in the southwestern peninsula of Ontario, and almost equally so in the rest of settled Ontario and South­ ern Quebec. Through all the sparsely settled North, from Gaspe to Rainy River and even on the open prairie, the ragweed found is usually the re­ sted perennial ragweed of the West or the great ragweed both of which occur rather sparingly eastward. Relief depends on: (1) Getting beyond the bonds of the plant to which the individual is sensitive, or (2) Having determined what pol­ len is responsible, submitting to de­ sensitization with the appropriate pollen, extracts for protection. Change of Climate: Sensitive per­ sons should get away in the hay fever season to resorts on the north shore of the St. Lawrence, on the Gaspe coast or nearby Lake Superior or Rainy River. Comfortable places to stay will be found in either area. Desensitization Treatment: A series of small scratches is made on the surface of the skin without pier­ cing the true skin. On these scratches extracts of pollen, animal dandruff, foods or dusts, etc., are placed. If a hive or reddened area is produced by one or more of the extracts used, it is an indication that the individual is sensitive to that particular pro- • duct. Having discovered the cause or causes, the next step is to desensitize by injecting a small quantity of the offending agent or agents. Treatment should be begun 2 months before the season when the attack usually occurs. If the attacks are due to pollen, it will be necessary to continue .the desentization for three or four years. Most of the suf­ ferers will say that, having gained a cure, it has been worth while. HAM FOR MANY OCCASIONS What a eiHivenH'nrc il to h«v« a cooked ham ol a wnoktsd shoulder of pork in the refrigerator ready to ?«rve at a moment's notion’ One characteristic of those smoked meats which homemakers appreciate is their excellent keeping quality both before and after cooking. If you buy a ham principally to use as cold meat for lunch, supper, or the picnic basket, why not serve it once as the hot meat for dinner? Hot baked ham is delicious and a slice cut from the ham and baked separately muke» u very palatable hot meat course. The Consumer Section, Marketing Ser­ vice, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, suggests the following re­ cipes for ham—hot and cold: (1) (2) (3) Jellied Ham Rolle 6 slices cooked ham 1 small bar white cream cheese or 1 cup cottage cheese Cream to moisten 1-2 cup horseradish 1 package lemon jelly powder 1 % cups boiling water 1-4 cup vinegar 1-2 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne Make a paste of cheese, cream and horse radish. Spread generously on thin slices of ham. Roll tightly. Ar­ range-rolls in mould. Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water to which vin­ egar, salt and cayenne have been added. Cool. Pour over ham rolls and chill. When thoroughly set, cut into oblong shapes with one ham roll in each. Serve on crisp lettuce. If de­ sired one-half' cup seedless raisins may be added to jelly mixture when partially set. .... With Tomatoes Cut slice of ham about 1 inches thick. Cut off rind. Cover bottom of casserole or baking dish with sliced onions. Place ham on onions. Season 2 cups canned tomatoes with salt, pepper and sugar. Pour over ham. Bake in a moderate oven (350* F.) about 1 ’* hours or until ham is ten­ der. With Maple Syrup Cut slice of ham about Ilk inches a C rweM m u o c u m LONG DISTANCE •.. for immediate reports on all contracts!” Yes, TIME is the easende of all contracts these days! Efficient, fast and private iruWar or Peace, Long Distance Telephone Service is doing its bit on the Home\j*'ront. t>ay and night, Long Distance Btandsjeady find waiting. - • For economy s ’’------*---------’■ after seven p- Ijl l O 1940 OF PUBUC SERyj^ thick and cut off rind. Rub about % teaspoon mustard into ham. Stick a few cloves into fat around edge of ham slice. Pour % cup maple syrup over ham. .Bake in a moderate oven (350* F.) about 1’4 hours or until ham is tender, keeping ham covered during first part of baking. 3 cups diced cooked ham 1 cup diced celery 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 2 tablespoons minced onion French dressing. Combine ingredients and sprinkle with French dressing. Allow to stand, then mix with cooked salad dressing or mayonnaise. Arrange in salad bowl lined with lettuce or pile on crisp lettuce on individual salad plates. Ham Sandwiches For Picnics With Cheese t Spread two slices of white or whole wheat bread slightly with mix­ ture of grated cheese and butter. Place slice of ham on one slice of bread. Cover with second slice to form sandwich. ELSE Positive crank- controlled No-Draft Ventilation Front doors open full width Smooth action Tiptoe-matic clutch Automatic door locks (push button ♦ype) Full pressure hydraulic brakes, quadro action, self-energizing All-window safely visibility— total glass area, 2,315.3 sg. in. Heavily reinforced fisher Body, s all steel| I Turret Top Famous 85 h.p. vqlva-in-head engine NOWHERE Vacuum Power Shift supplies 80% shifting effort Ventilator drip shields and rain CHRONIC UNDULANT FEVER deflectors An unmarried woman 30 years of age, has for 3 years complained of daily fever running from 99 to 100, is easily fatigued, can scarcely drag herself to do her household work. She feeL, despondent and has thoughts of suicide. Her skin is very sensitive. She has mental disturban­ ces and. a change in personality. Her acquaintances and friends agree that “she is not the woman she was.” p Tuberculosis, neurasthenia and’various other affections had been sus­ pected. A skin test gave no positive results. Finally a recent blood test was positive for undulant fever. Undulant fever is commonly ac­ quired from drinking the raw milk of cows affected with contagious ab­ ortion. This disorder is fairly common among Canadian herds. In some cases workers in laboratories become in­ fected and in most cases recovery is slow. In Malta the disease is one of goats and is called Malta fever. In cases of continued low fever for which no satisfactory cause can be found, the physician should think of chronic undulant fever. The mod­ em treatment for this disorder is the usetaf Brucella vaccines^- and the production of artificial fever by means of injections of typhoid-para­ typhoid vaccine or preferably by physical means. There is little evi­ dence that the use of sulfanilamide produces any lasting effect. Under the care of a competent physician and hy the use of specific measures such as those recited, most patients recover in the course of a few weeks or months. In the case referred to above, im­ provement under careful treatment for six months is showing effect, after a proper diognoais was made. The only reliable preventive is the use of pasteurized milk. F ea tureslikeJhe se r Chevrolet for J4D is ortly car in the world combining all e^ modem fea tores pictured here. remember Chevrolet brings you features at the /owes* prices and with the lowest cost of operation and upkeep! Pay a visit to our showrooms and let a demon-* stration drive prove to you that these fine'features do make a finer, better- . value car. Buy the best ever offered at such low prices...Buy a new Chevrolet for '401 *Os Special De tare Modefi. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coates, (Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft, Mr. H. Spence and Mr. and Mrs. Cavanagh of Moss- ley, attended the conference in London on Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley and daughters, Minnie, Cosey and Daisy of Mount Elgin, spent a few days last week with relatives in Galt ♦ John Wilson of Salford, has purchased a fine new McLaughlin car. Miss Ella. Cross and Miss Ada Campbell were in Till- aonburg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downing of Brownsville, are visiting at the home of their son Mr. A. Downing, Mount Elgin. Miss Kahtleen Wilaoji of Napanee, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Paterson. Ex-Private Judd of Ingersoll, preached on the Putnam Circuit last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs H. B. Muir and child of London, spentSunday in town. ** Mrs. E. Bichener has been officially notified of the death of her brother, Pte. W. Cox. |We regret to say that Mr. (Fred Couch of Putnam, met with a serious accident Friday afternoon. Mr, and 'Mrs. Thos. Lane of Moseley are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Myrick, in London. Miss Ida Young, who has been in charge of the Pir c Knot school for the past two years, has sent in her resignation. Eqelt-T/iq It-Buq It ! Large g Overall length.Instrument Miss Vera lonson of Toronto, is visiting at her home hen TWO arm rests in front for comfort Under-hood battery, easy to service llalmess sk-al window mouldings The action of the Ottawa government in outlawing ■ number of subversive organizations should have the desired effect of,driving their disloyal members out into the open. In the past, these groups have attained their maximum results by boring from withii Now, halls where th sc enemies of the Dominion have met under various guises have been ordered dosed and any attempt al plotting will invariably lead to internment camps. , The Royal Canadian Mounted Police is an effident organization, and from now on, Canada should be Independently mounted front-wheels (Knee-Action), unit construction Peering, with Insulated Pitman arm Spacious luggage capacity 18.9 cu. ft CHEVROLET Attractive durable He crossed the ocean many times wihout a thought of fear; he crossed the nigged Alpine range; he crossed the desert drear. He crossed the jungle, dark and dread, nor treiribled for his life, and yet he doesn't dare to cross his pretty little wife. ' F. E . K E ST L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL Phone 179 z *i>THE INGERSOIX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1940 Page 8GREATEST SALES G «ld IN THE TIRE INDUSTRY G ENE R AL s^^\t IR E E. J. V M R Z 47 Ch«rl« St. E. Phon. 57 Mrs. G. Edward* Was Excelsior Class Hoste** Mrs. G. Edwards was hostess to members of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Wed­ nesday evenng last, for their June meeting. Mrs. H. Wilson, class presi­ dent. conducted the opening exer­ cises and plans were then discussed for a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Heeney, King street east, early in July In an enjoyable program, Mrs. A. Rooke gave a piano solo; Mrs. V. Harrison gave the topic, “W'hat is a Christian?” with the class members answering with Scripture verses »nd Mrs. K. Geddie read a poem entitled, "What Would He Say?” The hostess was assisted in serv­ ing dainty refreshments by Mrs. E. Luno, Miss Hazel Edwards, Mrs. S. Whiteford and Mrs. N. MijiTod. zn<7 as a * The harmonious shades of Pepsifians Sheer Silk Hosiery have the irresistajdle appeal of a rose. Their delicate sheemes# and flawless, texture will add charm to your summer apparel. Durability provides the economy and satis- fdetion that you always Expect from, products b earing the name Penm ans. Ask for Penmans when buying Sheer Silk Hosiery. PUTNAM day. Mr and ■WDniinbo.W. M i'. ■. iti > ir. the Vuune ' l**6u.e’; Union willhU <Thi .1 in.-. United Church. ^At the, Sunday Schoof session onF n i.iy. Josephu.jt Sutherland. nd Mi.wpoan Cornwt if wcic electeddeivgsBes to attenjf the Sunday School Canvention which is held inBelmont An Tuesday/Mr. AcMNewell of Stralhroy, visit­ed with Mk and MJs. D. P. Cornishon Tuesda^ Mr. and Mr- Drfw Alien and fam­ily, spent SAiday Aith Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowman >» Loidon.Mr. and Mik. Ftank L. Atkins wereLondon v isitor^ o» Thursday. Mis» Marjoria Beatherall is spend­ing a few day$ fvisiting with MissWestgate at Walford. Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Hossack of Wood-stock, Mr. Allen Skinner of Wood-stock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinnerof Hamilton, spent Sunday with theirmother, Mrs. E. Skinner. Mrs. Wm. McKenna who spent lastweek visiting with her sister, Mrs.Will Clayton an Mr. Clayton re­ turned to her home in Toronto on Sunday. SALFORD LOBLAWS K * PURITY |SPECIAL—SHIELD Brand FLOUR I MINUTE SA LAD HOC ’£ 24‘i2 ^U DR ESSING J O c a t su p z ~2 i «, PARA SANI GREEN BOX ALUNCH ROLL 2 4 *100 FOOT ROLL. BEAVER Brand BONELESS CHICKEN ;2 2 * s«c mc - R E Ij R 0S E T E A Ln RED LABEL ORANGE Q A M* I ■ ■ 1 d I MIXED °r V BLACK 43* hFfelgfifei SPECIAL—A Pure Hard Soap a| A Sold *t All Surprise Soap "• 4* LD,L<W 1T0Btl AR SAVING [g r o c er ies FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME \ or CAMP ■ ORDERS for Summer Qro- / ceria* left with your local /manager will be forwarded j and made available for you • at the LOBLAW Store near- • est your summer location. SPECIAL—AYLMER "CHOICE"GOLDEN BANTAM CO RN 2 ^1 7 * JACK A JILL Brand CHUNKY NUT 910 PEANUT BUTTER_ 19-OZ. ICE dux JAB, CLARK'S ASSORTED MEAT SANDWICH 0 .1 R?SPREADS « T>” W SPAGHETTI 9 O and MEAT “ HAMBY HORNE'SDOUBLE CREAM Custard 2 5 cPOWDERS 1-lb. Tin l u x FLAKE S SHEER SILK STOCKINGS 51J5 Passmore Store 153 Tkam.i St. Phonu 447 INGERSOLL _ Durable Add - ■ - CHARM and SPRING Shade* To Every A complete Semi Service Chiffon Mrs. Alfred Warren is spending3 couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. George House who is ill at herhome in St. Mari's.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way, Mrs. Pey­ ton Ranney and Mrs. W. H. Wilford,were visitors in Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Edwards, Mrs. J. C.Roberts, Mrs. Harley Atwood, Mrs.Irene Fewster, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. R. B. Cumming and Mrs. Albert Quinn, attended the annual conven­tion of Oxford County W, C. T. U.held in the Baptist Church, Ingersoll, on Tuesday. Mrs. Roberts was re­elected county president.Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. LeroyWilson and Mrs. Cecil Wilson werein London on Thursday where they visited Mrs, M. tH. Wilson and babyton in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson spentSunday with relatives in Woodstock,and Mrs. Gibson attended the A. O. F. church parade.Pupils from the public schools of School Sections Nos. 1, 2 and 3, at­tended the two-day public schoolmusic festival, held in Dundas United Church, Woodstock, on Thursday andFriday. Pupils from each senool took part in th^solo contest. The teachers,Misses Kathleen McKenzie, .VernaBratt, Jean Murray and Zerefa Smithaccompanied the pupils to the festi­val.Mr. and Mrs. A- Mculloch and son,Douglas and other friends, attendedthe funeral of the late Mr. Henri- Todd, held from the Fred S. NewmanFuneral Home in Ingersoll, on Thurs­ day afternoon. -Mr. and Mrs. John Speed of Inger­ soll, were visitors on Sunday at thehome of the latter’s brother, Mr. Al­bert Quinn and Mrs. Quinn.The Young People’s League .of theUnited Church held their annual pic­nic at Stratford on Saturday. There was a splendid attendance and a de­lightful day spent by all. Following the bountiful dinner, a program oftporta and a softball game were en­ joyed, at the conclusion of whichsupper was served.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way, sons Francis and Donald , Mrs. A. N.Chambers, daughter Miss Marguerite and son, Ronald, Mr. J. F. Way andson, Curry, were guests at the gradu- rtion exercises of the • WoodstockGeneral Hospital, held in Chalmer’s United Church, on Wednesday,when their, niece and cousin, MissMabel Smith," w^s one of the graduat­ ing class of thirteen.The mahy friends of Miss Dora BI. Harrison will be pleased to knowthat she has recovered sufficiently tobe able to ibe oat again after being confined to her bed at her home forthe past number'of months. Mr. Ross Stevens, son Georgie andsister, Miss Blanche Stevens ofWoodstock, were visitors qn Sundaywith their mother, Mrs. A. A. Stev­ens. Word was received on Saturday ofthe passing of Harold Bums, at theHamilton Sanitarium, on Friday, after an illness of nearly nine years.Harold will -be rejnembered when his father, the late Rev. G. I/Burns, waspastor of the Baptist Church. The funeral was held on Monday at Sel­kirk.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton, Mr. ’and Mrs. Ralph Shelton, were guestson Sunday with their niece and cotfll- in, Mrs. James Howell and Mr. How­ell, at Courtland. The president, Marion Spencer,presided for the regular meeting ofthe Mission Band at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Thebusiness was conducted by the super­ visor, Mrs. H. A. Edwards. A mis­sionary quizz on the pioneer rnisson-aries of India, was conducted byMrs. B. G. Jenvey. The topic on thelife of Rev. Charles Nelson Mitchell,a pioneer missionary of Bolivia, was given by James Mead. “lake Time toBe Holy,” was sung and prayor wasoffered by Ethel Page. The Scripture lesson was rend by Noreen Heeneyand readings were given by DorothyBowman and Charlie Edwards. Theoffering was taken and tl\e meetingclosed w.ith a hymn and prayer byMrs. Edwards. Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cummingswere London visitors on Friday andwere accompanied home by the lat­ter's mother, Mrs. Taylor, who willspent the summer at the parsonage. Mrs. George Harrison, daughters,Miss Dora Harrison, jmd Mrs. AlbertQuinn, were calling on friends in Ing-i1 soil on Sunday.Mr. George Quinn, daughters, Miss ''Marguerite, sons Burton and Gordon,ppent Sunday with frierids at Gorrie.Mrs. Grant Hooper was hostessfor the June meeting of the Women'sAssociation of the United Church onWednesday, which was fairly well attended. Luncheon 'was served atnoon by Mm Earl Jenvey, Mrs. R. Howard and Mrs. W. H. McBeth.The devotional meeting was in’charge of Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelland opened with a hymn and prayer HAWES’FLOOR WAX HIGH-TESTOXYDOL so-. FASTER — THE "NEW". OLD DUTCH 2 — 19'\ CLEANSER■ STAR Brand POWDER (AMMONIA ‘ “# TOILET SOAP / Infants' Delight 5C I SHORTENING O Mb. «f-c ) ‘ Domostic or Easifirst C Pk««. ( COTTAGE BRAND ' __ _ (a 1 C (: Woodbury's Facial Soap . . 2<—15* /SUI !*»*« ■ EDDY'S NAVY Brand EDDY'S Canary, Pink, Green L_____________________________________Toilet Tissue 2 13= SERVIE CHRISTIE'SGRAHAM WAFERS % 10* Str 22* KEILLER'S IMPORTED DUNDEE ORANGEMARMALADE w 25* HEINZ I*h»«. Medium Tta. (BOSTON BEANS 13< , MASTER Brand (Dog Biscuits or Terrier KIBBLE . . . 2% 25* Brunswick Cbkkenor Thlstl* H .*w COTTAGE BRAND PENN Brand SWEET MIXED PICKLES 19 * AYLMER 14-F1. Ot. d p.Grape Juice Bottle 19 QUAKER 4 a meMUFFETS 2rk <.1 7* GOOD QUALITY d*gBURMA RICE it.. 5 SPECIAL—CAROLINA SMALL WHITE NEW POTATOES 6 > 15* Toilet Tissue 2 13« CONNORS KIPPERED SNACKSTi" 5c CLARK'S »*■ BOILED DINNER 19c AYLMER CHOKE MIXED PEAS and CARROTS 23* 2 -‘-9< SERVIETTES 2 19c WHITE NAPTHAP. & G. Soap 5 c““* 19c AYLMER M FLOs. Tta.TOMATO JUICE 2 ‘"15= LYNN VALLEY STANDARDDessert Pears 2 17c15 Fluid Oi. Tin.BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP Tu 18c specza l —WESTON'S BISCUITS 6 BELL CREAMS “ Ib-17$ In Thmiandt M Hrmti.Pride of Arabia O I7 CCOFFEE 1-lb. Rae > >Very Fine ar Medium Ground QUAUTY PLUS ECONOMY!TWO CUP COFFEE t-ib. 33cVery Flue er Medium Ground Ra< TRUMPET COFFEE i-ib. 2 9c__________Medium Ground. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDHEAD OFFICE TORONTO by Miss Agnes Chambers. The Scrip­ture lesson was read by Mrs. H. P.Hughes and a reading was given by Mrs. Harry Banbury. The roll call was responded to by- a verse containing the wonk “Peace."The president, Mrs. W. H. McBeth,conducted the business period when reports were read and adopted. The meeting closed with singing, “God Save the King. Miss Marion Quinn of Beachville,was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuinn. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell spent theweek-end in London, a guest withher brother, Mr. George Shelton and Mrs. Shelton.On Saturday evening the members of the "Cheerful Workers’ Class ofthe Baptist Church, arranged a class party at the home of the teacher,- Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, in honor of one of the members, Private RossBartram, _and to present him with agift before he leaves for duty over­seas. As a" token of remembranceRoss was made the recipient of a Focus'flashlight and Eversharp pen­cil accompanied by the best wishes of the class for a safe return. Miss Laura Haycopk of Onandago, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. Mrs. Fred Gregg, sqn Ronald andbaby-Gwen, and Miss Nancy Etawdry were Sunday guests with the former’smother, Mrs. S. Cartmale at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and little son of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes and filmily attended the Hughes familyreunion held at Springbank park on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg wereguests on Tuesday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis andMr. Ellis, near Aylmer. Mr. Harley Atwood attended the I. 0. 0. F. church service at Embro onSunday evening. Mr. and Mrs' Earl Shuttleworth and daughter Janice, of Mount Elgin,were Sunday callers with Mr. andMrs. Harley Atwood. Max Fewster of Verschoyle, was a Sunday visitor at the home of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage. Mrs. C. Tait spent Wednesday theguest of Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel. Miss Willa Hooper, nurse-in-train-ing at Woodstock General Hospital, is spending the holidays abthe homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper. While a young mother was bathing her baby, a neighbor's little girl came in and watched the process. The child was holding a doll minus an arm and leg, and much knocked about generally. “How long have you had your baby?” she asked the mother. “Three months.” “My, but you've kept her nice?” exclaimed the little girl. Diner (irritably)—"Say, waiter, how long do I have to wait for that half-duck I ordered?” Cockney Waiter—“Till somebody orders the other ’arf. We can’t go killin’ *arf a duck." I T S HARD TO BELIEVE IT’S PRICED SO LOW J7 r MAY SOUND exaggerated to say chat whole families fait hard for the 1940 Pondac. but talk to any one of your friends who has one! There’s a promise of great 'motoring in the smooth, sleek lines of this smart new car. Ana that promise is fulfilled in the wide-seated luxury of its “Triple Cushioned” ride and the power-packed perfor- mancc of its smooth, quiet, economical Pontiac engine. And don’t forget, 1940 Pontiac prices start with the lowest! * PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Thamea Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 p*gc 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940WEST OXFORD COUNCIL GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘i!v REFRIGERATORS Ch ristie's EElleeccttrriicc PHONE The regular monthly meeting of the couuctl West OxLirii, and Cour! .■( Reruwi ai. the Assessment Koi!. w.te held :tC tJi. Township Jfcdi, with the memhws all present. The minutes .if th*- last meeting were • < ad and ■ ii-firmed. The following communications were received: From W. J. Stephen, advertising the Stephen Weed Killer; fi> m the Relief Administrator of London, giving a statement of earn­ ings of Herman Merrow during 1939; from Eric Cross. Minister of Munici­ pal Affairs, seeking the views of all municipal representatives and offic­ ials for the improvement of the present method of preparing Voters’ Lists and conducting municipal elect­ ions; from A. E. Roth, notifying of June meeting of County Council; from the Premier Trust Co., giving statement of number of feet of gas pipe laid in Beachville by the Beav­ er's Utilities Limited; and from R. and A. Munroe, refusing to allow the closing of road from Highway No. 2 to river, between Lot 1 and Gore. At two o’clock, council adjourned and formed into Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll, each taking and subscribing to the necessary oath. Appeals were read from R. and A. Munroe, as being assessed for too many acres; from the Oxford Pipe Line Co., as being wrongfully assess­ ed for certain gas pipe lines; from Arthur Dale a being overassessed on buildings on Lot 7, Con. 6; and from E. E. Jakeman as being assessed too high on land Lot 7, Con. 3. After hearing the views of the different appellants and the Assessor, the followng amendments were auth­ orized to be made in the roll: The assessment of R. and A. Munroe, Lot 1, Con. B .F.» was reduced from 1 3 acres to 8 acres and amount proportionately; gas pipe lines in Beachville assessed to the Oxford Pipe Line Co., were assessed to the Beavers* Utilities Limited; the assess­ ment on the buildings of Arthur Dale, Lot 6, Con. 6, was reduced $100.00 and the assessment on the land of E. E. Jakeman, Lot, " Con. 3, was reduced $100. The names of Sam Rutledge and wife were added to the roll as tenants with Gordon Masson, Lot 2, Con. 2. The roll was accepted as amended and court adjourned and council resumed. Mr. Jack Allen waited on the council in the interests of the Pedlar People. •» Payment Voucher No. 6 of the Township and No. 3 of the Police Village, amounting to $431.21 and $127.00 respectively were' passed and paid. The following tenders were re­ ceived for the hauling of gravel and miscellaneous trucking: From R. S. Clark, hauling gravel, 9c per yard first mile and 7c each additional mile; and trucking, $1.20 per hour; Ronald Mayberry, hauling gravel, 7 lie per yard mile and trucking, 90c p^r hour; Archie Harris, trucking at $1.00 per hour; Gordon Wiseman, hauling gravel, 7c per yard mile, and trucking, $1.00 per hour; and Fred Lowes, hauling gravel, 6c per yard mile. The tender of Gordon Wiseman was accepted. The council decided, on account of the urgent need of money to success­ fully prosecute the war, to request all property owners and tenants to cut the weeds on theriiighways oppo­ site their property and thus co-oper­ ate with the council fti keeping-down the tax rate for road expenditures. The following allowances for dis­ tributing warble-fly powder were authorized paid: E .Lowes, $5.00; Lloyd Kam, $5.00; Frank Caffyn, $5.00; Carl Nancekivell, $5.00; George Currie, $5.00; A. E. Meath- erall, $5.00; Win. F. Longworth, $5, and Stanley Allin, $5,00. The following relief accounts were also passed and ordered paid; The Woodstock Produce Co., potatoes, . $2.70; C. R. Davey, groceries and fuel, $22.72; B. M. Wilson, Bland­ ford account, $3.16; Bruce Phillips, groceries, $5.70; Harris Dairy, milk, $11.20; J. C. Smith, groceries, $10.64; Mrs. Bremner, groceries, $7.40; Beachville, Co-operative A w . ciation, fuel, $1.85; Beachville Bak­ ery, bread, $5.11; and F. W. McKay, London account, $5.27. Council adjourned to jpeet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, July 2, 1940, at ' 1.30 o’clock? p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. BE LOYALTO YOURSELF Let Krutchan Help KeepYou Well Do you know that jnlllion* ofpeople throughout the Ilnpire takethe "little daily doee” cl Kru«chen Salta every morning of iheir live*?They are being loyalbecause Kruschen hellthem on the job and onlwhether they are on acIin the kitchen, the ofliclor an assembly line. |Why get behind in Iwhy loee a day’s pad sleep, an hour’* fun—wlbefore your yearn—wluiSalta will help you bat 1mon cause of these dies plKnuchen he las banislof headaches, bhckachelrheumatism, souAuitomdthia because it contain.]two, but several Sperlmineral salts, in veAr m l(almost powder) fo?®a - I titemaeivet|i to keep Aeir tow—|ve service, , at a lathe our work,a night'sy Ktwn oldKruachens the com-lintmente? twinges of one or LWO, UUl Dcvriat -mineral salts, in very minute crystal(almost powder) fo^p —- that helpclear your body of w*l(ej of poisons, blood impurities. .No large dosage is required. No bloating aftermath. No violentlaxative effect. Simply take whatyou can put on a dime—in yourmorning glass of water. Keep takingit just that way and see how soonyou will get relief, how it graduallyimparts to you that glorious feeling of tingling fitness that makes youwilling to tackle anything. All be­cause it helps banish body waste andpoisons. At drug stores 25o, 45c, 75c. s?®* WO MtXEY DOWN DOMINION ROYAL TIRES THAMESFORD Mrs. Joseph McKinnonTaken By Death The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, at * late hoar on Tuesday evening, June 4th, of Min­ nie Heb»on, dearly beloved wife of Joseph McKinnon, 130 Inn is street, Deceased who had not been in the best of health for about a year, wa* only *erlously ill about a week. The late Mrs. McKinnon who was in her 68th year, was bom in Inger­ soll, a daughter of the late George and Elisabeth Hebson. She had al­ ways made her home here where by her kindly and cheerful manner and her association with local ladies' fra­ ternal organizations, she had endear­ ed herself to a large circle of friends and her passing is deeply re­ gretted. She was a member and this year the Worthy Mistress of Pride of Oxford No. 538, Ladies’ Orange Benevolent Association. For over forty years she was a member of Princess Louise Circle, No. 106 Com­ panions of the Forest Lodge, A. O. F. She had held every office in the giving of the lodge, including that cl Chief Companion, and some of the offices she filled on more than one occasion. She was also a Past District | Deputy and had served as High Marshall on the Grand Circle Execu­ tive. She was a member of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church and when health permitted, was active in the wom­ en’s organizations of the congrega­ tion. Left to mourn the passing of a de­ voted wife and mother are her hus­ band and one daughter, Miss Betty McKinnon, at home. Also, surviving are four sisters and two brothers as follows: Mrs. Spencer Briggs, Mrs. Charles Deely, Detroit; Mrs. Maria Poole, Ingersoll; Mrs. William Davis, Fingal and Roy Hcbson and William Ht4>son, Detroit, to all of whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended. The funeral was held from the family residence, 130 Innis street, on Friday afternoon, where an im­ pressive service was conducted at 2.3- o’clock, by’ Rev. Ggorge A. Mc- Le i, minister of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church. There was a large num­ ber of relatives and friends in atten­ dance at the service and the floral tributes were many and beautiful, testifying to the high esteenu in which deceased was held by a wide circle of acquaintances. On Thursday evening, members of the Companions of the Forest Lodge and of the L.O. B.A., gathered at the house and con­ ducted their respective funeral ser­ vices. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Richard Lose, James E. Fergusson, Harry Smith, Arthur W. Huntley, Albert Masterman and Ford Hawkins. Members of the Com- • Start now to ride more safely on sturdy DOMINION ROYAL tires. You’ll like our budget terms and our generous trade- in allowance. Come in today. BAILEY’S SERVICE SUPERTEST GASOLINE and OIL Zharle. St. E. Phone 322 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS > Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Association One of the Worl-i’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since >871. NOTICE is hereby given dnrsuantto The Trustee Act that all traitors rnd others having claims oizdemandsagainst the estate of JOHN EDGARHARGAN, late of Ingersol^dcceased, v.ho died dr or about May£9th, 1940,are required on or beforf July 15th, 1940, to ddyver to the.Aindersgned, solicitor for the Execut#s of the de­ceased, the full particulars of their claims. And that after Jfuch last men­tioned date the said jfcxecutors will proceed to distributer the assets ofthe deceased having Regard only tothe claims of which Ahey shall then have notice, and tkft said Executorswill not be liable t<+ any person or persons of whose claims notice shallnot have been received bjj. them at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 10th dayof June, 1940. R. G. START, K.C.Ingersoll, Ontario Solicitor'for the Executors 4t-l 3-20-27-4 BARRISTERS PATERSON * MARSHALL Hgfc ■ . ?.. ■ Representative H. G. Small - Ingersoll The Bowman Company take pleasure in announc­ ing that the Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages an d Investmentsarranged. Office Old /Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thafhes StreetSouth, Ingersoll. PhdP« 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. Mrs. Gordon Crabb of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. R. Nance­kivell.Mrs. Allen Hogg Hogg were guestsPattgpjon onl~ Mr. and Ml Togg and fam­ily, Mrs. J. G.\McK|y and Miss Ana-bel McKay spSnt Sfnday with Mr.Mm. T ____ Mrs. Howard f Mrs. Bruce and Mrs, Lorfceachoyle.Mrs. Albert Ira Saturday with feeMcGee.Mr. and M family of LonMrs/Chas, W Werttm.V .Mr. John Nlast week his sister.Mr. and Mrs. P. Ramsay visitedfriends near Thorndale on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Paul Newton • ofLondon, were visitors in the village on Sunday.Rev. H. G. Crosier of Whitby,spent a couple of days visiting friends in the village last week. niel near Ver- on of Galt, spentousin, Miss Jean was in Montreal the funeral of Clark andwere visitors with and M1m Jean THOR 34th Anniversary SALE/ is proving stick A BIG SUCCESS that^hey have “decided to GiV£ THE Publ ic until the egd of Jime the oppor­tunity of PYchaang a THOR ELRCTtlC WASHER or \r |nER We have one used porcelain tub-,electric washer for sale cheap. THEBOWMAN COMPANY . PHONE 60 INGERSOLL ROYDEN G. STABf, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicito/ Notary Pub­ lic. Office, RoyaL'Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone^d92. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, JR.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surf eon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones—Hopse, 37B, Office 87. C A. OSBORN, M.lf., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sufgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Djlrf Street, Ingersoll, Jtione 456. VBeachviUe Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales to town or country. INSURANI MOON & M«ONFIRE, Life, Antomoiile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windltorm and In­vestments. Tkamda Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street Outstanding Values in Smart Summery Fabrics Crisp, cool summer fabrics to make you a stunningsummer wardrobe! Fresh new cottons for sports, day­time and evening frocks. New “Empire” Prints 29c yd. Smart colorful washable cotton irint in new de­ signs symbolic of the British Commonwealth. 36 Incheswide. Yard ........................................ 29c English Prints 40c yd. Prints as gay as a garden! # Colors as fresh asSpring! Lovely floral patterns on light grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard...................... 40c Art Silk Gabardihe 69c yd. A veryksmart material for slimmer dresses. Shownin Turquoise Vai Rose and PiAk. 38 inches wide.Yard............................................ 69c Novelty Wash Fabrics 59c yd. Now is tlrte time to plan i wardrobe of gay sum­ mer frocks from these novelty Wash fabrics. Sanforizedshrunk, fast colters. Yard........................................59c rippitin 69c yd. A very sma^ fabric faslioned from novelty slub rayon. Shown in White, Poi’der Blue, Apple, Maizeand Rose. 38 inches wide. Yird................................69c New Cotton PHnts 32c yd. For busy days Around the house you need a goodsupply of washable aresses. Choose this cotton print for yours. There’s a Ijne variety of designs. 36 incheswide. Yard ..............I ..................................................32c Jersett 75c yd. Make cool summer’frotks from jersetta. An idealmaterial for hot summefc days and easily washed. Shown in White, TurquoM. Rose and Canary. 36 in.wide. Yard....................... >.........................................75c Handkerchief Lawn 50c yd. One of the coolest and sheerest of summer mater­ ials. Light grounds. Fast colors. 36 in. wide. Yd. 50c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. payions of the Forest Lodge were present in a body and acted as flower bearers. Lawn Mowers SHARPENED .nd REPAIRED Gu.rante^l Wodtnian.hip Cutting BoxlKnjX®*, Cro.» Cut and Circular /Saw., Tool*, Scition, K»i»e», Razor* Sharpened JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 301J ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES JUNE 14-15 Ingersoll to TORONTO $2.40 Belleville - $ 5.25Hamilton - - $ 3.40 Kingston 5 6.45Owen Sound PeterboroSmith’* Fall. Sudbury $ 4.35$10.45 BUILDERS^ SUPPLIES and . 1782 PLApGML • LUMBER • ROOFING STORM WINDOWS • WALL BOARDS • DOORS V Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Schreihe^ - i $19.25 and manj^ intermediate point* Going—Trains ' after 5 p.m. June 14, alfttraiifli June 15. For retumingJiraJns, limits, etc.,consult agepti Procure handbill INTAKES TWO TO MAKE A BARGAIN YOU want to go but the car doesn’t. Coax it as far as Odell & Alien’s Garage, and then refuse to pamper diag- we’ll on just what’s trouble. After a Odell ,& Allen your car again will . you the economy, per- and thrills of a car. Hurry! Do it today. ED USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Odell & Allen PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES .nd SERVICE Thame. Stroat Phon* 122 Ingenoll 5 _____ / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 Page 5STOCK-TAKING SALEProcure Your Festival Musk at the Passes At Brantford LOCAL ITEMS D’ERINA DEACON MUSIC SHOPPE CELLO, new. reliable make......................... $60.00 TROMBONE, Conn, silver, in A-l condition/......... 49.00 SAXOPHONE, E flat alto, Buffett............Z . . 50.00 TRUMPET, Selmer, gold lacquer, like n/C. in Glad­ stone case .............. CLARIONET, Boehm System, DRUM SET, standard size, BASS HORN, E flat, goodjeo We will accept your old|ins We will sell you any irfctn monthl 1 pi Every instrument guaiLitu/d, either old or new. COURTESY WILL BE EXTENDED TO ALL CUSTOMERS n /v. in Glad-/....................95.00 45.00 50.00 45.00 in case.. . on any new «ne. small weekly or D’Erina Deacon Music Shoppe 242 Dundas Street LONDON 742 Dundas Street EastPhone F-3581 For Summer We have the latest moA:! 1940permanent wave machine. Satis, faction assured aefl a wavethat will retain Xts loveliness all summer. f $2.50 up scientifically. ST O R Y'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE - 5046 King St. East Ingersoll The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District When your car needs a gratae job, let us do it on our mo/ern Auto-Rock Moto-Sv/ay Machine, under actual /riving conditions, with our new Ale­mite High-Pressdte Compressed Air Grease Gun. \ / Satisfaction Gt»anteed John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS For this W eek -En d--- We are expecting a large ship­ ment of The •KING STREET EAST PHONE 85 2.98 STORE Exquisite New DRESSES All the latest styles in Pastels and Whites, Gay Slubs, Crepes, Voiles. A complete range of sizes. I in one and two-piece outfits. to choose from one a grand buy - - Priced * from i GILSON Refrigerator can trade - - Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as part payment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS N O T I C E ! After Saturday, June 1940, we will discontinue the issuyfce of coupons with Tho e having coupons are requested to Jul] fm in for redemption before 1940. McVmiE& SHELTON Uted ~ FORD SALES and SERVICE Cor. King and Oxford Sts. Ingersoll Phone 134 A VITAL MESSAGE TO PARENTS Poor eyesight la responsible for more than half the failures in school. One child in every five needs glasses. How can you know if needs glasses? The J absolutely certain him to your TAITTRIST for period tions. Only then/an you know the true fact.-*. / lur child to bring/ OPTOM E- !c examina- We are keenly interested inyoung people/ vision. Why not bring your cl for certain , is not ihandj ■id to us and know mat poor eyesight :apping him. TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss Irma Manuall has recovered from her recent operation at Wood*tock and will be at home for a few weeks,Mr. Joseph Wilson and his father and son, Bob., motored to Hamiltonto visit the former’s brother, Charles Wilson, who is a patient in the hos­pital there. . Jessie and Lorenk Wilson visitedon Sunday with Catherine Miles nt Burtches’ Corners. . Mrs. A. Foster of Burtches’ Corn­ers, spent Thursday with her daugh­ ter here.Miss June Millard of Ingersoll, is at her home her* for a few days.The fathers ari very busy prepar­ ing their corn ground for sowing. Lew Somers was operated on for appendicitis on Thursday at theAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Lat­ est reports are that he is progressing favorably.Margaret Phillips of Woodstock, spent a few days with her grand­mother here.Mrs. E. R. Phillips and Joao, ofWoodstock, spent Monday with Mrs.Phillips here. The death of William Prosser Cook occurred on Monday evening, June 3rd, 1040, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. W. Turnbull, Brantford. The lata Mr. Cook, father of Lome P. Cook and Miss Bertha Cook, Ingersoll, was in his 93rd year and had only been seriously ill for one week. He was bom in England and came to Canada with his parents at the age of two yean in a sailing vessel. In the early part of hi* life he farmed successfully at Walsing- ham Centre, later residing at Nor­ wich, Sweaburg, and in West Oxford and North Oxford Townships near Ingersoll. He then came to Ingersoll where he resided until 13 years ago when he went to Brantford to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Turnbull. He was superintendent of the Sweaburg and also the West Ox­ ford Methodist Church Sunday School for a number of years and trustee at Dunn’s School also for some time. Ho was a former board member of the Charles Street Metho­ dist Church and a member of Trin­ ity United Church, Ingersoll. Left to mourn his passing are four sons and five daughters as follows: William Arnold Cook, Fergus; Albert Cook, Belleville; Lome P. Cook, Ing­ ersoll, and Austin Cook, at Cleveland; Mrs. Charles Fairfax and Mrs. H. W. Turnbull, Brantford; Mrs. Elmore Harris, North Oxford; Miss Bertha Cook, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Garnet Sovereign, Tacoma, Washington, U. S. A. Three brothers also survive. His wife predeceased him 13 years ago. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, •Ingersoll, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at three o’clock, by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, assisted by Rev. W. S. Owen of Colburn Street United Church, Brantford, and Rev. II. B. Christie of Brantford, a former minister of tho Ingersoll Methodist Church. The service was very largely attended and there were many lovely floral tokens, testifying to the high esteem in which deceased was held by a very wide circle of friends. The pall bearers were four grandsons: Albert Harris, North Oxford; Lloyd Fairfax, Brantford; Ernest Harris, West Oxford, and William Cook, Cleveland, and two nephews, Harold Cook, Toronto, and William Cook, West Zorra. Mr* Ewart Wilson spent a fewdays in Toronto this week, the guest of her daughter, Miss Helen B. Wil­ son. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter were In Toronto on Thursday, when their daughter, Miss Margaret Counter, received her B.H.Sc. degree at the University of Toronto Convocation. Among those from out of town at­ tending the funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph McKinnon, were: Emerson McKinnon, Tilbury; Mrs, Spencer Briggs, Mrs. Maria Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hebson, William McCrum, Clarence and Earl McCrum, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poder, Mrs. Marion Al­ drich and daughter Betty, Mrs. Wil­ liam Kern and son Billy, Ralph Poole, Thomas Arnold, all of De­ troit; Mrs. William Davis and daugh­ ter Dorothy, Fingal; Mrs. Harry Fil­ kin, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Sager, Port Huron. With The Bowlers The offleial opening of the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club was held on Thursday evening last, with eight rinks in play. A number of new mem­ bers were in evidence among the players and conditionspoint to a very successful season ahead. The presi­ dent vprsua vice-president games were the order of the evening and one game of 15 ends was played. The president’s rinks headed by Charles MacPhee obtained a total score of 62, while the vice-president’s nnks headed by Ralph Beck, made a score of 52, leaving the former win­ ners by a plus of 10. The enthusiasm shown may be tak­ en as an indication that the weekly bonspiels which commenced on Mon­ day will have good turnouts of mem­ bers. Members of the local Ladies* Lawn Bowling Club held a get-together meeting, the first of the season, on Wednesday afternoon last, at the Ann street greens. There was a fairly good turnout and bowling was enjoyed both in the afternoon and evening. After the afternoon games, a delicious pot luck supper was served at the greens and bowling continued in the evening. The ladies are antici­ pating a most enjoyable season of bowling and are looking forward also to an increased membership this season. MOSSLEY COMPLETER ----- THE SENSE OF COMPLETENESS . . . is the geala'e constantly will strive to bring to you, in thefulfillmnit/ of our obligation. This we tibpe to accomplish by an earnest attention to every phase of the services which we render. Krmtrtlj fit Suttfsitel Wtwral (Ctjaprl * At the long established location 45 King St. W. Phone 555Ingersoll - Ontario FURS IN ARCTIC VAjflLTS COLD STORAGE WM MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. Phone 826 WOODSTOCK .BURY Cattle Spray 1 Gal..Tins, measure erial ... $1.75 2 Quar Spra; Turnip Coi inuous .........$1.25 $1.00 Scythe*. Snaths and Stones T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware INDIANAPOLIS PA C EW O N ONrestone FOJ? rHE 2 !st coNSicumf run blows, not only one e but of timet per minute | Into the gruelling 500 miles, ov rough, hot, briclA track at Indionapoiis Speedway, areall the strains and year of miles of ordinary drivinghave to withstand With till* proof there c^n.'no longer be any question of which tire is lafeti. One tire—aaJ oaly oaf—has the aa-elusive safety features to withstand pun­ ishment of this kind—Firestone—-thetire that has been on the winning cars at Indianapolis for 21 tmutatiai yeartlHave the nearest Firestone Dealer put Firestone Champion tires on your carnow. Specify Firestone when buying MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac OasolineFIRESTONE TlR EiXnd TUBES No. 19 Highway at Harris St. Ingersoll Phone 479 A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE T>RES and TUBES Always on Hand St McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Funeral of Henry Todd The funeral of Henry Todd, who passed away at the Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe, on Tuesday, June 4th, following a skull fracture re­ ceived in a fall the previous week, was held from the new Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home, corner of King and Duke streets, Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon last. The service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll and was very largely attended. Among those present for the service were many veteran^ of the Great \t'ar of 1914-1918 with whom the deceased served overseas, including Col. The Hon. Dr. Donald M. Suther­ land, Embro, former Minister of Na­ tional Defence, of Pensions and Na­ tional Health, company commander of the First Battalion to which de­ ceased had been attached. Bugler Corporal W. Hayes, of the Oxford Rifles Regiment, was in attendance and sounded the "Last Post,” and ’’Reveille.” There were a number of lovely floral tokens,- testifying to the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made ifi the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Alex. Cadogan, George Poole, Jack Ransom, Woodstock; Sidney H. Underwood and James Clayton, alt members of the First Battalion, and Austin Grainger, Ingersoll. Mrs. Byron Brooks of Dorchester, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. 0.Ward. Mr. Dennis Jackson attended a so­cial meeting of the County Council at the home of Mr. Ramond Smith,on Thursday. Mr. Elwood Annes held a success­ful barn dance on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison of Browns­ ville, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Dan. Cornish. Mn and Mrs. William Northmoreof Ingersoll, were Sunday guests atthe home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore.Mr. Hagold Barr spent Sunday atthe home of Mr-, jaclo Sinclair at Lyons. I .Mrs. Warren Sadler if Lyoprtf Epent Sunday at her huntMr. Mayne was the guvL^Rakcr on Missionary and Maintenance onSunday .at the churph here. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rickard ofCrampton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence.Mr. James Armstrong of Mount Vernon, was a Friday visitor at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence. The Keystone and Clover Leaf McDERMOTT’S RED INDIAN'SERVICE STATION On No, 2 HIGHW AY AT BELL ST. Complete Line of Firestone Tire* and Tubes Always in Stock GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIr £s and TUBES R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINB and MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 Class held their monthly meeting in the basement of the church on Thurs­day evening, with Mr. Donald Rennie tho president in v ~*‘ ~H. Ford at the^gbusiness ing ■'ana •etr and Mrs.,____ A number of----------jns were held includ- 'Srfbus committees for the.. ricrtic to be held on June_, at Springbank Park. A new 'werc-tary was elected in the absenceof Miss Irene Barr. Mr. Wilburt Barr is now in charge for the re­ mainder of the year. A number of readings, the Scripture and topic were given, followed by lunch and prayer, which concluded the meeting. Mr. H. M. Spence spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rick­ ard at Crampton. Mrs. Brown — “How children's tastes do change.” Mrs. White—“Yes, when my two were' small, Johnny 'just loved sol­ diers and Mary was crazy for bright­ ly-painted dolls. Now Mary is crazy about soldiers and Johnny runs after every painted doll he sees.” 77i£St2. id ncr Z^ZZYZrlj}|S<LIKE J OLD C HUM GYPROC FIR.EPJROQF W A L L BO A R D ZENQA The Crosby Mission Circle ofZenda United Church, held their June meeting on Wednesday of lastweek, at the home of Mrs. Bill Easyof Culloden. There was an attend­ ance of 20, all of whom enjoyed thedrive to the home of a former mem­ber of the Circle. Mrs. R. Durston, president, opened the meeting andconducted the business part of the program. Plans were made for hold­ing a strawberry social the latterpart of June. Sewing for the Red Cross and war refugees was distribut­ed, Mrs. Sam Banbury presided overan interesting program. The Scrip-i was rea(j by Mrs. prej Readings were given byrater, Mrs. R. Smith andlumbers undented a por-itudy booky'Refreshment*Il and a Social hounen- Build YOUR walls and ceilings on jt safety basis with Gyproc Fireproof ' Wallboard. Whether new construction, renovations or repairs, Gyproc is the ideal material for lb and ceilings. Just consider these featuresi EASILY AND QUI labour •save* time and • PERMANENT AND' WILL NOT WARP, »URAI INVISIBLE JOINTS—j •therefore economical SHRINK OR SWELL strip* ar* not necessary ture lessonHarrison. Mrs. R. FevMrs. Sam C|tion of the twere servedjoyed. Group No.held a quilthCha*. Harrisork onwas packed for\tbplans were malW Tea,” which is to 1 .___ __ „„ r_.aonage, Burgessville, next weekA large number from this commun­ity attended the Hughes family re­union which was held at Springbank Park, London, last Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. L. Miners wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes on Sunday?Mr. W. Jones enjoyed n recentweek-end trip to Illion, N. Y., where he visited nis brother, Mr. HenryJones and Mrs. Jones.'Mi. nnd Mrs. Fred Green and family, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. B. Turner of Miller's. • SMOOTH, DUST-FRI clean IRFACES—easy to keep • TAKES ANY TYPE OF DECORATION—no monotony * The LIGHTEST WEIGHT gypsum wallboard made In CanaJu tbi Zenda W.M.S., tpe home of Mrs.Thursday. A balep north west andfor the/’Blossom >e held at the par- And GYPROC is FIREPROOF Grgproc h sold-weryutbere in CmuuU. Seeyottr Lxai DtalorinLMnitrandBsdlden’S^/litt. Insist on Genuine Cfpro* UotUfye Mose hsu weyw 1. Look for the es'me GYPROC oa the buk of every .-sheeu 2. Look for the Green Stripe oa both side edges. \G v p s ,|m . L im e <»„</ A l;i b u s ti Page &THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940n ™E Ro o r...i t ’s Im p o r ta n t! that can he blended harmoniously with Brantford P oofs T.D U N N Brantford Roofing Company’* 35 year* of Canadian e ha* produced (he quality of Brantford Roof* Canadian* economical service and maximumin all type* of weather. The name “Brantfordyour guarantee of superior roofing material*. Sold by Reliable Dealers EierywAere Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD. ONTARIO BRt Gift Presented ToMra. Andrew John* gnMlered al me nome oi mib. u.en . Tc-pham, Mali ‘ Friday) I evening last, to honor her in vie w of ■ her intended depm foe from Inger- ’ ■11. Mr. and Mr Johns and family ■ will be leaving soon t<> make their | home in Dunnville.Mrs. Joh’is was made the recipient ! of a handsome table lamp, the gift being presented by Mrs. Topham and I n wcll-worde^ address was read by ] Mrs. V. Harrison. After an express-' ion of thanks to the friends, the evening was enjoyably spent in ' games, after which dainty refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Johns and family have been active in the Sunday School, church and missionary* work at the Ingersoll, Baptist Church, and the social even­ ing was sponsored by the Baptist Wo­ men’s Mission Circle. Joe—“Is this a second-hand MOUNT ELGIN -47^ Every 10 7 Packer of r WILSON’S Ll FLY PADS\WI1L KILL MORE FLIES THAN \SEVERAl DOLLARS WORTH\CFANV OTHER FLY KILLLR/ lO c WHY PAY MORE i«E Best of all fly cheap. Ask your (Drug- gi»t, Grocer or General Store. THE WILSON FLY PADCO, HAMILTON, ONT. The Mount Elgin softball team, (Mounties), played a game of ballon Friday evening at Tillaonbuig; with the softball team of Brownsvilleand were successful, the score being £2-20 in favor of the local team.The public school softball teamplayed two games of bail last weekalter four o’clock, and were victor­ious in both games. On Tuesday even­ ing they played the team at the Con­tinuation School and on Wednesday they went to Verschoyle and playedwith the public school team. The pupils of the ContinuationSchool have finished writing off their u it examination and in a few daysthey will know the result as towhether they will be writing off the regular Departmental Examinationsoi not. The Mount Elgin softball teamflayed a game with the Norwich teamut Tillsonburg on Tuesday evening of last week and the result was avictory for the local team, the score being 13-5. Pitchers for Mount El­gin were Hew'itt and Fleming andlor Norwich, Butler. Dr. S. Bartlett, president of theMount Elgin Public Library, was in Woodstock on Thursday . evening oflast week, attending the quarterlymeeting of the Oxford Circulating Library Association. During theevening, the election of officers took place and Dr. Bardftt was elected,president of the O.C.L.A., whose dis­tributing headquarters are Wood- stock. wThe pupils and teachers of the Mt.Elgin public school, Miss Miriam Walker and Mr. Clayton Turner, at­tended the Oxford Musical Festival for public schools, held in DundasUnited Church. Woodstock, on Thursday and Friday of last week.On Thursday, Helen Scott and SheliaFleming took part in the vocfil solo, junior classes, and an Friday, EllenHarris and Marjorie Allen sang in the senior duet class. In the doubletrio class, the following girls tookpart: Ellen Harris. Marjorie Allen,Grace Young, Jean Smith, SheilaFleming, Esther Welt. Mr. A. G. Ede, music master of the school, wastheir accompanist. On Friday even­ing, the closing program of th* festi­ val, a massed choir of children, fromthe various school choirs, sang the patriotic number, “There’ll AlwaysBe An England.” They sang decid­ edly well and were directed by LeslieBell, M.A., director of music at t^pOntario College of Education, Tort, onto. The children from the localschool were conveyed to Woodstock in cars .driven by Miss Miriam Wal­ker, Mrs. Ross Daniels, Mrs.,Chas.Scott, Mrs, Ross Dutton, Mr. Clay­ ton Turner and Mr. Irvine Prouse.Pupils of the public school who purpose writing on the high schoolentrance examinations are now writ­ ing on their tests and if they succeedin, these they will not be required tow rite off the regular scheduled exams cf'June 27 and 28. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute will meet on Tuesday afternoon,June 18th, at the home of Mrs. Har­old Fleming. The pupils of the Mount ElginPublic Schoo were given their flower and vegetable seeds last week fromthe school board. These are to be planted by the pupils for the annu­al exhibit at the Dcreham Sehool Fair wttlch is to be held at the Dere-ham Centre Community Park, on THEY EAN TAKE IL. and M ake !t on Every Trip From half-ion up. Full "Hoavy-Duty’ • Get behind the wheel of a GMC and discover new pulling power— livelier acceleration — \ un. xcvlltil hill climbing. Add Yupx to#, the savings on gas, \il W upkeep. Let us prove tboe claims by an actual' demonstration on your job. Give September 20th.The Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool will close for the summer va­cation on Wednesday, June 26th, andthe public school on Friday, June 28. Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harrietsville,sjient the week-end at her home here. Miss Jolliffe has been re-en­gaged as junior teacher of the Har-rietsville Public School. There was an attendance of 119al the United Sunday School onSunday morning which was in charge of the assistant superintendent, Mr.Donald Strachan. Mrs. Arthur Flan­ ders presided at the piano and at theclose of the lesson period, Bill Mor­ris gave an interesting talk on Tem­perance. At the church service in theevening, Rev. M. G. Cook delivered an impressive message from the text,“Thy faith hath saved thee, go in peace,” and the choir with Miss EdithJames a» pianist, sang the anthem,“He Love Me So.” On Sunday, June 16th, the church service will be at 10o clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.The Baptist Sunday School was held on Sunday morning with a goodattendance. Mr. Fright, the superin­ tendent, was in charge with Mrs_TedGreen presiding at the piano. Rev.I’. A. Edwards was in charge of the church service and delivered a veryinspiring message, the theme ofwhich was, “Are we soldiers of our Heavenly Father?” Mrs. Elmer Rit­chie presided at the piano. On Sun­ day, June 18lh, the Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 o’clock, B. Y. P. U.at 11 o’clock and in the evening there will be a service in keeping withFather’s Day. Come, and enjoy the male choir With Mrs. Ritchie as theleader. Mr. William Weston and son, Am­ ber of Detroit, spent the week-endwith the former’s sister, Mrs. James Stoakley.Mr. undplrs. Raymond Pearce ands-m, Harvey. spent Sunday with rela­ tives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, 'were visitors with the for­mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHarris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Healy enter­tained relatives from Niagara Falls on Slnday.Tiie Misses Grace and LillianYoung spent the week-end with friends In Woodstock.Miss Helen Smith, nurse-in-train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London,was a visitor on Saturday at herhome here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris, attended a family picnic of the Case families held al Copenhagenon Sunday last,Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young spent '-Wednesday of last week at PflrtBurwell en a fishing outing. Mr. an& Mrs. Ross Tuck of Wood-itock wert week-end visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing. Their little son, Bruce, returnedhorn* with them having spent the past week with his grandparents.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing'?!*- tertained the following relatives onSundayHn honor of the second wed­ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Hartfiett: Mr. and Mrs. RossTuck and B^uce of Woodstock; Mr.and Mrs. FiSnk Fulton of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing andMiss Helen of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur JSIandersspent Sunday wth relatives at Dere-ham Centre.Mr. James Pettman of British Col­umbia, spent one day last week with his -cousin, Mrs. J. James.Miss Miriam Walker was in Lon­ don on Tuesday evening of lastweek attending the graduation exer­cises at the Bible Institute, her sister, Miss Dorothea Walker of Beacons­field, being one of the graduates.Miss Laurene Freeman of Tillson­ burg, is spending jthe week at herhome here.Miss Joan Osborne spent last weekvjpth relatives in Norwich.On Friday evening, July 5th, an induction service for Rev. Mr. Ply-ley, the new paster of the Verschoyle,Dereham Centre and Mount Elgin anpointments will be held at Dere­ham Centre United Church.There will be no school in the Con­ tinuation and Public Schools today,<Thursday), in commemoration of birthday of His Gracious Majesty,^King George VI. store? Dealer—“Yes, sir!” Joe—“Well, I want a new one for my watch.” Tuff nail Brothers DrownNear Thamesford, Sunday Willi* Lett Life I" Attempt To Save Yosnpr Brolliar. Donald. T.v;. brt;then>, Willis Tuffnail, aged • J.’, years, and Donald Tuffnail, 3 1 year old, sone of Mr. anti .Mrs. Angus j 'I -’’i. i.l, E;is:. N;-~><uii Township, ! were divv.iK-,1 early Sunday after- I n-'-n. June 9th. at a point on the i north »idc of the north ’branch of the | Thames riser, two rntfo*. north and one mile east of village of Thames­ ford. The double fatality occurred in a deep hole, evidently the re*ult of a washout, which was filled by the overflow waters of the river. Donald is said to have gone wad­ ing in the water and suddenly dis­ appeared. His older brother plunged to the rescue and he too went down in water, estimated to be from 12 to 15 feet deep. Other boys present gave the alarm and when assistance arrived rescue work was soon in - progress. The bodies were located about an hour later by Alex. Thom of Thames- ford, and brought out by Fred Denni­ son. KINTORE ODELL & A L L E N EMC TRUCKS One of the worst electrical storms to ever be experienced in the district,occurred Saturday evening and last­ed for some time. Hydro and phone service was disrupted in many places.The Presbyterian Church in-the vil-, lage was struck by lightning and - residetata of the districts re­shocked lf<>m nearbyrain stonjf that accom- r------ — i to rm r^ulted in thehighest wutei* ever Experienced inthe locality. Blery jow place on thereads was undhr up ter and travel was treacherous^. ,The bridge on thesideroad, north wf John McClure's farm was taken out as was a largebridge in the laneway of John Mc­Donald’s farm. Culverts have been washed away on almost every road.The heavy rainstorm resulted insuch high water that help was called out to assist in work at the dam inI Thami-'ford. j JFtpy residentsported- beinjjlightning. Th* ipnnied the \t Thamesford. Dr. T. M. Weir of Thamesford was called to the scene of tlic drowning, but efforts at resuscitation were of *vn. no avail. Oxford County’s Chief Cor-Others who assisted were Arnold ’ oner, Dr. H. G. Furlong, of Ingersoll, Shewan and Jack Young, also of was notified and arrived while the rescue. work was in progress. Two brothers and one sister sur­ vive in addition to the parents. The family lived in Embro before moving to the Meadows’ farm on the 11th concession of East Nisaouri, about two years ago. TAKE OVER’TH LET HYDRO while you take a lifetime holiday from kitchen heat and DO the family’s thrce-meals-a-day keep you captive in'the kitchen? Does long, tedious waiting for water to heat slow up your ily house­ work? Let thrifty, modern HYDRO electricity take over aese two big jobs. First . . . decide to buy the clean, cool, modem Electric Range you’ve always wanted now—let it cook the meals automatic­ ally, while you take time out to enjoy the summer sun and fun. Second ... let a Hydro Water Heater give you hot water "on tap’’— ready whenever you need it. Phone your local Hydro office today for details of the Hydro Water Hgater Plan. Decide right now to get your share of summer pleasure—and enjoy a lifetime, holiday from house­ hold drudgery—with low-cost Hydro power doing the "2 big jobs’’. BETTER LIVING.. at lower living cost! H YD RO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION ONTARIO YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL DEALER WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE ELECTRICAL APPLIANC1 ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC WASHERS And hundreds of small-appliam Phone Your Electrical Dealer Today. SUCH AS — ' ELECTCIC REFRIGERATORS fiflcTR IC IRONERS i that are used io households every day He Will Be Pleased To Give You a Demonstration Igersoll Public Utilities Commission Phone 3 24 , THE INGERSOLL TRHll NE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1940 Pag«7j Fixtures ForTHE DIE IS CAST !THE DECISION VERY FINAL LOOK HERE! Help Wanted GOING OUT B U S IN E S S NOTICE SUITS O’COATS SHOES $1.59 $2.4 9 DRESS PANTS SUITS SUITS S H O E S STORE CLOSED LOOK HERE! W ORK PANTS 99c $8.95 ' Men's Caps Price* slashed away below the S M A S H I N G B A R G A IN S MEN’S HIGH-GRADE WORK S A L E S T A R T S 9a.m. F R ID A Y . J U N E 14th , Crowds Will Be Here. Dress Socks» Fancy Dre*. Seek*. H WORK PANTS OUTING SHOES Boy*’ and Girl*’ Outing Shoe*. The quantity featured is limited. Thrifty parent* will be here early* 43* & 59* Men’s Horsehide Leather J A C K E T SOr in other word*, Windbreaker*— About S or 6, that'*' all there is, sohurry along and get in on thi* truly sensational value— *5.75 c pr. Work Sox 100 Pair* Men’* Wool Work Sock, Famotts Maker’s Brand SHOES INfTD C fil I b a r g a i n h o u s eIll UElllU VLL 1 2 3 Thames St.^7 NEXT DOOR TO DOMINJON STORES — Men's Hats Men'* Regular $1.95 Felt Hat*, all new shade*, all sizeextra special RushBargain. On Sale ... MEN’S HORSEHIDE LEATHER Coats Regular $12.95 andRush Bargain, SENSATIONAL RUSH SPEC IALS Men's Silk TiesIOC Only—so will ga on ,*1* Frida* Another Grand Group of Fine Qvercoats at— OXFORDS Extra Big Bargain Just 75 pair*—That’* — Men’* Oxford*.JR Imagine such a breath- I^^M E s iztaek*in. gW loew u rpgreic ey.o u AtUo IB be here promptly when Positively Closing Our Doors to tbe Business Life of Ingersoll for Good me is short—We must have quick and decisive action in disposing of thi* Huge Stock in 60 Day*—ComeIngersoll, her* is your chance to carry away Good Quality Merchandise by the armfulls at prices that may -----------*“ ’*------ ‘ ’ case of selling at actually below or at pre-war wholesale value*. Read *, then get going bright and early Friday morning to the Ingersoll irgatn* await for hundred* of thrifty men and women—Don’t mi** it. 380 pair. Men’. High-Grade WorkPants, priced ridiculously low for quickdisposal. All size*, 32 to 48. Regular values, $1.25, right up to $1.95. Twospecial groups at— SALE PRICE 8 7 * name. However, here are workshoes on sale at away below actual Pre-War Price*. We do guarantee big caving*— *2-37 INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE ■P O S I T IV E LY J All Day Thursday to rearrange entire stock and of course all former price* will be sensationally reduced. SPE CIA L S Handkerchiefs Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! — Rush Special*—200 Men’s Snow White, good size handkerchief*, 5 Only to every I fcustomer .........................................***** — LOOK HERE —Men’s Horsehide Leather COA TS 10 Only, for Ten Lucky Men—Regularto $12.95 dnd up. Not all sizes, but if your size happen* to bo in the group,then you are lucky indeed. Dears open Men’s All Wool Mackinaw c o a t s ; 6 Only—Men’* All Wool Mackinaw Coat*. Regular $6.50 up to $6.95.'Firstcome, first served to a Bargain Treat. Door* open 9 a.tn.—Be here— . *4 .7 9 ■■ W B Merchant* in business inA gR BR J 8 ^ S Ingersoll and vicinity,•■WW eaa also uke advantageof thi* Going Out of Business Sale — Price* quoted on item* listed here, besides hundred* ofother* not mentioned here, are actually in many case* below pre-war wholesale value*.Withoat reserve, the entire stock must andwill bo sold at some price—quick. O. WEBBER,Stock Broker in cha r*>. S U IT S 20 Only—Young Men'sSuits, Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, at $8.95. This'is indeed a very, very special rush bargain, *c|by all means be here *when tbe doors swing $8.95 S U IT S24. Only — Men's andYonng Men’s Suits— We're positively going out of business, that'sthe sole reason for thi* amazing low price. Suits smartly tailored In fancyAll Wool Worsteds—No­where can yon hope to find such value— i *13.87 I s H OR T S Boys’ Summer WeightShorts, also Short* in finest quality *11 wool worsted*. On sale at_ 37 * to 87* Men s Quality Scamper*and Tennis Shoe*. At extra special saving*. On Sale— 99c - $1.29 Boys’ and Men’s Outing S H O E S • MEN'S BOYS’ 78c • 69 c 37 c icther exciting group of 45it* for men and young men. autiful quality English Wor-d Suit* that sell regular to 4.50 to $26.50 and worth everyit of these regular price*. These suit* on sale for a limited timely—Act quick—On *a!e—$18?5 men’* and young mea’s smartly,pertly tailored Suits, in the very est style* and pattern*. Suit*lored in exceptional High Qual- Fancy English Worsted Suits, it sell regular to $22.50 at ourre. In some stores, especially y stores, you’ll find suit* thee of these, priced up to $26.50. snkly speaking, at $14.75, these SWEATERS Boys' real high-grade all wool Zipper Sweater*. Varion* color* to pickfrom. Regular ” value* to $1.25..., ■7QC Pyjamas B Thi* is unquestionably a real B Colossal Bargain—Men** FlanB nelette and Fancy Broadcloth■ Pyjama*. Reg $1.50 to $1.95 I .*c j x r - 98c■ B argai^— Underwear | Men's Finest Quality Penman's Balbriggan Shirt* and Drawer*., Underwear you’ll want rightnow at a price that will save you money. Going a a' Out of Business ZLZ lf> ’ Price, each .................- Shirts BB Men, here is your chance to bu y Nationally AdvertisedBB DRESS SHIRTS, Famous Brill Shirt*. Literally hundred* toBchoose from. <a rt/X■ Reg. Values, rightJ up to $1.95.............▼ a *fc$az Underwear Men’s Fine Quality Penman’*Balbriggan Combination Under­ wear. You know without being 11 told that thi* is one real and Bgenuine bargain. pwxx Long sleeve*. / BLong legs .......................# H ShirtsB200 Dress Shirts, our regularB$1.00 to $1.25 values. A tre-B mendous big variety of pat-. BB terns to pick from. PAJ dBoynall means, <*^0t miss sale............... I I Sweaters 1! II A group of Men’s Sweaters, 1* varion*kind*—Pullover* and II Coat Style. Values up to $1.50 Igj1to $2.25. You talk about bar- II gains. Here is one xxxxyou must Shirts iBMen’s real high grade full cut, 1Bzipper front Work Shirts—in 1Bthi* group we are including 1BDoeskin Shirt*. Reg. to $1.50. 1■ Very very f \ 1Bspecial, /cfCl Gloves - Mitts 1 Men's Leather Gloves and Mitts, well made by a reliable 7manufacturer—We're going to esell them at price that will clean ’em up O A x ti quickly—On O *C •»^jl ^—j——j—t] Socks B 300 pairs Men's Fancy Dress B Sock*—Sock* worth easily 25c ;B to 35c. Yes, and up to 40c.B You can’t afford -| XXBto mist thi* | £ Slacks | Ladies’ real good quality mat­erial, navy blue, white trimmed *’Slacks—Smartly styled. They * are just the slacks you want *right now. x»xx Very very special Qc/C 1 SocksB280 pairs men’s regular to 55cBFancy ’Botany Wool DressBSocks. No thrifty man will wantBto miss thi* outstanding bar-B gain. We repeat XX /X| ...........39c Underwear » Yes sir—You can save yourself >ta lot of money in this Going •< Out of Business Sale—Here care real good All Wool Shirts, Drawers, Penman’s make— o‘ ^2 .......$1.39 Silk TiesBHundreds to choose from—B Our regular 50c values. HereB >• your chance to lay in aHsupply of real good rx yfBquality Silk Ties. -S A /*■ Very very Special.......W Underwear It will pay you to look ahead and buy your next winter’s underwear, during this GoingOut of Business Sale. Here Be goes AU Wool Penman's Com- Lcbinations. Regular 6 A r) A otl to $2.75, up Jt/ jU weto $3.25, at .......U>fc$*VF<y Bn BracesBMen's Silk Web, Dress Braces,B our regular 50c values. VariousBpatterns to choose from—We’reBselling out, so out ** Q /B they go at| Special Bargain ............ Bath Robes Regular $2.75 to $2.95 Men’s _ Bath Robes, attractively styled■and especially good quality material*. You must see them to appreciate <1*0 O/X......$2 2 9 GOLF HOSE 1Boys’ Com fo ruble AH Wool Reinforced Golf 1Hose. Mercury Brand andl •oil regular at 50c. Very.......2S*| 1 BLOUSES—SHIRTS 1 Boys’ Summer Blouse* 1 and Shirts, in nice quality1 Fancy Broadcloth*— 1 35 * 59* UNDERWEAR Boys’ Underwear, short 1 •leoves, short legs. Size.l24 to 32. lt’» a bargain, j h ”1 ""’..............3«jd P A N TS Boy.’ and Youth’. Sport Pinti, elaitic waiatbands.Good fitter*— | 69* - 79* THE 1NGER80LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1940 Buy in Ingersoll at Wilford's when possible Those who do not visit our store are liable to realize the service, style and quality of merchandise you receive here at reasonable prices . Sho w in g New Slacks New Play Suits New Bathing Suits New Pullovers New Voile Dresses New Wash Fabrics New Millinery w. w. - - Visit o/r store soon. - /- Ka/ser Hosiery— 75c, $1.00 $1.25 Special Hosiery Values 25c 39c 49c perfect Full Fashioned, new / shades a t.........................69c Ankle Socks ..............15c, 25c Curtain' Materials W ilford spite of the war. Reports were re­ceived. it was decided to hold the sectional meeting at Cruznlin in1941. The June meeting of the W, M. S. was held in the United Church on Tuesday, June 4th, in the schoolroom of the church with a good at­ tendance of members. During the afternoon, four quilts were quiltedby the members of the society. Mrs.Nigh, president, presided over a thort business session when it wasdecided to have a garden tea in Mrs. C. E/ Barr’s garden. Tea was servedBy the members of the Mission Circlewith Misses Ruby Wallis, Eunice Woods, Eulah Abbott and Mrs. K.Crockett as conveners. Memorial and Decoration Day will be held at Dorchester Cemetery onSunday next, June 16th, at 3 p.m.The resident ministers will be in charge and musical numbers will begiven by the choir from St. Peter’sChurch. Miss Helen Rickard has resigned as teacher of the junior room of Dor­ chester Public School. Ingersoll NU-FEET Medicated Insoles, that relieve tired, burning, aching feet. DORCHESTER Only *....... 25e Blue-Jay Corn Plasters.......,25c Corn Fix .................«.............25c Olympene AntisejAic Lina- ment ......... J............. 50c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drug*’* The sectional meeting of the W, M. S. of East Middlesex was held in theUnited Church, Belmont, on Wednes­day, June 5th, with the president, Mrs. W. H. Legg, presiding. Theladies of the Putnam Auxiliaries took the worship service under the leader­ship of Mrs. Joe Rath. Mrs. Osbornepresident of the Belmont Auxiliary, gave the address of welcome. Mrs. J.Clarke, president of Crumlin Society, gave the address of welcome. Miss Sybil Corpice, missionary on furloughfrom Japan, was the guest speaker and gave a splendid address stressing the Christian Fellowship between theChinese’and Japanese Christians in The annual judging competition of the Middlesex Farmers’ Clubs heldat Byron on Saturday last, two of our local boys we rd successful in beingprize winners, Cordon Ferrar receiv­ing 4th prize in the junior class of the sheep judging and Jack Huntersecuring the £nd prize in the highestaggregate score for first time com­petitor. The heavy rains in this and sur­rounding districts during Friday and Saturay brought the river up toearly spring height again. It is estim­ ated it rose about four feet in 24hours. Many of the village peoplewho have gardens along the river flats, had them completely coveredfor the second time since planting, which is a very unusual thing.Mr. and Sirs. Wesley Parkinson aud son Jimmy, of Windsor, spent the week-end with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson andother relatives here. Mrs. Thos. McFarlane was removedto St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, lastweek. In three days in reply to an adver­tisement for a teacher for the junior room of the public’school here, about80 applications were received a greatnumber of thesd being personal. Work on the garage of R. M.O Byrene, is being rushed along. Mr. R. James of London, is the con­tractor. Rev. M .B. Parker, who has been appointed the new rector of St.Luke’s Church, Broughdale, took over his new charge on June 2. Wittf hiswife and little son, they have made their new home at 897’4 Richmondstreet. Rev. Mr. Parker spent the past year doing post-graduate workat the Union Theological Seminary and at Columbia University, New 3 ork City. He began his minijtferial career at Hensail and was also rectorat Morpeth in Kent County for atime. Rev. Mr. Parker is a native ofDorchester. For a Full 6 Ci 1940 OeA PRESTONFrigidaire Electric Refrigen 133 Thames Street T. WALKER tors and Ranges Sales and Service INGERSOLL Phone 304 fflIGIDAIRE At this rempricable price Frigidaire gives you all these advantages: Falhoru Meter-Miser • 1-Piece All-Steel Cabinet • Automatic Interior Light • Stainless Porcelain in Food Compart* F ment • 4 Big Ice Trays withkM Automatic Tray Release on! Every Tray o 5-Year Protec- 95*^ tiojiSkn... and many other Frigidairi High-Quality Fudttrfti OXFORD COUNTYW.CT.il.CONVENTION HELD HERE Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Salford, Re- Elected President. Mrs. T. H. Greenaway, Hamilton, and Rev. C. D. Daniel, Ingersoll, Were Special Speakers. The 52nd annual convention of the Oxford County Branch of th* W’omen’s Christian Temperance Un- . ion was held in the Ingersoll Baptist Church, last week. Mm. J. C. Rob­ erta of Salford, president of the County Union, was in charge of the convention sessions. There was a good attendance of delegates at all meetings. The opening devotional exercises were conducted by members of the Tillsonburg branch and Mrs. G. K. Tyler of Woodstock, had charge of a special memorial service. Miss Jean Coventry. Ingersoll, gave as a vocal solo, “Beautiful Garden of Prayer,*’ and was accompanied at the piano by Miss Grace- Sivyer. Mrs. Walter Daniels of Ingersoll, was honored by the County Union, being presented with a life member­ ship pin. Mrs. Daniels has been active for many years in the local union and has also served as treas­ urer of the Oxford County W. C. T. U. The pin was presented by Mrs. T. H. Greenaway of Hamilton and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey was the narrator. The banner this year went to the Innerkip Union and the star of honor pin was presented to Mrs. Abraham. Mrs. T. H. Greenaway of Hamil­ ton, who is provincial superintendent of World’s and Canadian Missionary Work, was the guest speaker at the afternoon session. She gave a very fine talk and her remarks were listen- ed to with the greatest of interest. A number of resolutions were presented end accepted by the ses­ sion of the afternoon. These were as follows: “Resolved that we record and forward through the proper channels our loyalty and allegiance to Their Gracious Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth and all the royal family and that our heartfelt gratitude be expressed to His Majesty for the gracious words of inspiration, encouragement and hope uttered by him to the listening world so recently in his broadcast and to earnestly pray that God will strengthen the world leaders that are bearing such responsibility in this crucial time.’’ “That whereas, war tends to break down the moral stamina of the peoples of the world, through anxiety and a sense of insecurity in these precarious times, that we stand to­ gether as one against ail odds in the principles of righteousness; our mor­ tal sensibilities quickened to the in­ evitable increase " of desire on the part of many to escape life’s reali­ ties by increased consumption of narcotics and liquor, by endorsing unanimously the Calgary resolution re liquor in wartime, as follows: That we strongly urge, as an emergency measure that; the federal government pass the mpst drastic restrictiops on all forms of liquor advertising; the manufacture of beverage alcohol which owastes the food supply of the nation; the importation and sale of liquor which adversely affects pur­ chasing* power, reduces industrial efficiency and tends to cause serious disorder; and that sale of liquor in canteens in armouries or those con­ nected with the Canadian Militia during recruiting or training be abolished.’’' “That whereas God does not de­ pend on cities but citizens, not on churches but upon the saints in the church, we prove ourselves' as loyal servants of His Kingdom in further- ’ng to the utmost education among the young people of our land by con­ secrating our homes to this purpose as centres of healthy living and soc­ iability, where the contacts will con­ tribute to clear thinking, self-control and pleasures -which elevate and where desires to yield to the common errors of society today, will not be tolerated, and that the falseness sur­ rounding the highly-cbfnmercialized radio and magazine advertising of liquor and cigarettes be exposed.” “That we urge all members of the Oxford County W. C. T. U. to be much in prayer from npw until vot­ ing day, June 25, for Prince Edward Island, that they may stand true as in former years.” A feature of the evening session was the installation of officers for the new year, by Rev. R. B. Chroming of Salford. The officers are as fol­ lows: President, Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Sal­ ford; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Magill, Woodstock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. B, G. Jenvey, Inger­ soll; recording secretary, Mrs. Ek Scanlan, Tillsonburg; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Daniels, Ingersoll. The devotional period in the even­ ing was in charge of Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean of the Baptist Church and Mrs. G. K. Tyler and Mrs. B.‘ G. Jenvey presided at the piano for the hymn numbers. A solo was given in beauti­ ful voice by Mrs. Harold F. Uren with Miss Mary Crowley at the piano. Mrs. G. K. Tyler gave the report of the courtesy committee, in which she expressed thanks and appreciation to all who had assisted in any- way in making the convention A success. She especially named fW BaptistChurch officials, the lLf.ift ll Union for its hospitality and all 1-ho gave of their talents in addresses, reportsand aolo*.An Interesting number on the pro­ gram was the gold medal contest conducted by Mrs. Mann oY Inner­ kip and the young ladies contribut­ ing with very fine readings were as follows: Aleta Knott, Tillsonburg, “Dulcie’s double deliverance”; Ruth Callan, innerkip, “The two home­ comings;” Helen Caldecott, Inner­ kip, “At Thy Hand’’; Mrtgaret Migh- ton, Salford, “The Drinking House over the way”; and Norma McLees, . Woodstock,1 “The face on the floor.” The winner was Miss Aleta Knott of Tillsonburg. The' other contestants were presented with congratulatory prizes of beautiful framed pictures. The judges for this contest were Rev. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. G. K. Tyler and Howard S. Aseltine. Rev, C. D. Daniel, minister of. Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, was the special speaker at the even­ ing session. Rev. Mr. Daniel’s ad­ dress was of a most inspiring and The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP SUNDAY SPre I AL Full Cours, C A CChicken Dinner .....„.,.W V Served from 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Catering to Private Parties Banquets and Weddings Afternoon Teas a Specialty NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. , Follow thd safe way./see - - LONDON, ONTARIO GALPIN’S Pickled Spare Rib.......2 yti. 25c Large Sausage............jrfbs. 25c Sausage Moat ......>£3 lbs. 25c Lard ...........1.......J....,3 lbs. 25c Libby\ Spaghetti Variety of Fish in Stock 124 Thames St. Phone 466 Mason’s Pure Water Artificial Ice delivered in Ingersoll daily. Full Calte 25* Half Cake 13* Prices at the plant— 20*4nd10* Delivered in Beachville and Thamesford, Monday, Wednes­day, Friday, Saturday. Phone 313 MASON’S - Ingersoll Attention Motorists! We have a complete line of Retreaded and Good Used All N< TIRES, TUBES, and RELINERSsixes, including 4.40-21: 4.50-: BATTERIES reasonably priced.Shots, 'all X 3H, MUFFLERS Model A CYLI We can GENE Special prices Al kinds includi TORS HEADS you Dollars and Accessories for your car. INGERSOLL AUTO WRECKING CO. J. KURTZMAN 67 Thames Street Phone 409 TRY IT THE "S A L A D A "InhiM 6 hespleg teaspoons of Sslsde Blade Tee In a pint of hash.Altar 6 minute* (train liquid lull, k -jusrt container/ whil« hokjd of and Juteo ol 2 laiaom, sbslntd/ iflr until wur I"wlth cold water. Do not a How taa to cool before add will bscome dandy. Serve with chipped Ice. Thejji Wi ytolM cepe-—..red; Rl| containerVcold water or liquide makes’ 7 tall glasses. SALADA helpful nature and he was given the undivided attention of his large audience. The awards to successful young people in the national temperance study course, presented by Mrs. T. L. Aja these n, Innerkip, were as fol­ lows: Juniors, nine years and under, Mabel Moneta Pearson, Salford, (provincial winner); Mary Shelton, Foldenta; Robert Tuttle, Woodstock, (provincial); Shirley Yeoman, Wood- stock; juniors 10 and 11 years, Dor­ othy Taylor, Woodstock, (provin­ cial); Broadus Tyler, Woodstock; Allen Miller, Woodstock; Ruth Ruckle, West Oxford; Dorothy Bow­ man, Salford; intermediate seniors, 12-13-14 years, James Pellow, Mar­ jorie Pullen, Marian Hart, Wood- stock; Carol Teeter, Tillsonburg; Jean Edwards, Salford; Oliver Facey and Marjorie Bean, Bethel; seniors, 15-16-17 years, Patricia Stevenson, Helen Miller, Margaret Hill, Ruth Gillott, Woodstock. Winners in the day school scienti­ fic temperance course, were as fol­ lows and the prizes were presented by Mrs. A. Bell, Mt. Elgin: Senior Essay contest for teachers—Tie for first place, Miss Marion Robert, R. R. 3, Woodstock, and Miss Zercfa Smith, S. S. 3, Dereham; posters, grades three and four, first, Flora Fishback, S. S. 3, Dereham; second, Kenneth Phillips, S. S. 3, Dereham; third, Margaret Moulton, Verschoyle; grades five and six, Arthur Eddy, R. R .3, Woodstock, Angus Sutherland, R. R. 3, Woodstock; Velma Young, S. S. 3, Dereham; grades seven and eight .Viola Fishback, Irene Hajdu, S. S. 7, Verschoyle; Donald Hartley, S. S. 3, Woodstcok; essays—Reta Amos, S. S. 3, Dereham; Doris Quinn, S. S. 3, Derehsfn; Charles Sheahan, S. S. 3, Dereham, grade seven; grade eight, Margaret Dickout, S. S. 3, Dereham; grade seven and eight, in­ dividual work, Margaret Dickout; second, Reta Amos; third, Viola Fish­ back; health books, grades five and six, individual work, Mabel Pearson, S. S. 3, Dereham; June Plummer, R. R. 3, Woodstock; third, Agnes Suth­ erland, R. R. 3, Woodstock; poster work, Patricia Groom, Eva Groom, J ngersoll. The convention concluded with the singing of the National Anthem and the benediction- by Rev. R. B. Cumming, Salford. Mrs. J. Bobier with a good attend­ ance. The opening and business partwas presided over by the president,Mrs. E. Clark after which the fol­ lowing program was presented byMrs. T. J. Leslie: An instrumental number by Mrs. C. Waring; a mis­sionary reading by Mrs. R. Gordonand a solo by Annie Clark. Lunch was served by group number 4.Miss Stella Knox is spending herholidays on a trip to Montreal. HARRIETSVILLE The Womens Auxiliary of the Harrietsville United Church met atthe home of Mrs. Herb. Bates on Tuesday afternoon with a large at­tendance. The president was in charge of the meeting. The Scripturewas read by Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Tendollars was donated to buy blankets for overseas and it was decided thateach member would donate a linen towel at the next meeting. After thebusiness, splendid readings were giv­ en by Mrs. Clarence Demary andMrs. Dougald Ferguson. Mrs. Emer­ son Cornish had charge of a splen­did contest. The mooting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Kerr, after whichthe hoste&s served a most deligutful lunch. \- On Friday evening Dr. Helen Doan entertained several members ofthe Bowlink Club In honor of Rev. Mr. and Mik. Shaw {before they leavefor their nek homefat Innerkip.On Saturday evt ling, the members ~ n. McVicar’s fam- >me as a surprise8th wedding anni-ogramme, Mr. and ■ presented with a of Mr. and Xrs. D- ily met at their I;n honor of •icir versary. Afut a pMrs .McVicafiwei ■ « beautiful paidof c lairs and a delight­ful .lunch was|seri td. Mr. and Monto, were *Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eva Yrecent visitor Mr. and MrsMr. and Mrs.Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs.nnd Mrs. Normawere visitors < Mrs. Maurice■ Miss Frances — home after spending a couple ofweeks with iMr. end Mrs. A. J. Cam­eron of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Secord spent Sun­day with relatives in Hamilton. Miss Bella Pendreigh of Chicago,was a recent guest with her sister,Mrs. Sam Archer. Mr. and Mrs. George Lashbrookeof Tillsonburg, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.We are glad to report that Mrs. Emery Pressey is improving afterher motor accident. Her many friendshope that she will sqon be able to re­ turn to her home. • si'i td. G ant Yorke of Tor-nd visitors with ert Secord.of Toronto, was aMrs. S. E. Facey. ank McIntyre andHarrington spent s in Melbourne,-b. Bates and Mr.aylor of Belmont, day with Mr. andof Hamilton.ord returned BANNER Mrs. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H.Clark and daughter Gail of Thames­ford, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Miss Kathleen I Lee of London, spent the week-end With Miss RuthClark. \ /Mr. Maine of London, gave the ad­ dress here Sunday afternoon.Mrs. MacDonald and her daughterof Stratford, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton.The W. A. met at the home of FOR DAD’S DAY Dad willof these CreaseAmerican COTTON thrilled with onemer ties of Tootal sisting Fabric orvelty pattern, only 0 * eicb VALUE RAYON SUMMER1 SOCKS 25* Get your summer supply now.Men’s fine socks, both good wearing and ’good looking. Allsizes 10-11%. Regular 35c value, but for our shoppingparty..................... 25c WALKER STORES LIMITED Phone S6 Ingersoll