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OCLnew_1940_06_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThs Oaly New^aper Published us tagcreeU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940 Canada, |1.*»•2.06 MIDDLESEX HOLSTEIN CLUB SPONSORED HOLSTEIN SHOW Dorcheitar—W. H. and Hardy Shore. Glanworth Holstein Breeders, were the principal winner* taking money in 10 out of 13 classes at the first annual summer Holstein show, sponsored by the Middlesex Holstein Club at the Dorchester Fair Grounds. Some 67 animals were entered in the 13 clawe? for the more than >100 in prize money. Grand champioif of the show, was a 13-year-old cow belonging to Wil­ mer Knott, R, R. No. 8, London, which was judged the best on type by M. H. Haley, Springfield and Eu­ gene L. Sweet, Belmont, who acted as judges. Officials in charge of the show, expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the interest taken by the junior farmers, especially mem­ bers of both the Middlesex and Dor­ chester Dkiry Calf Clubs. The com­ mittee in charge was headed by L. G. McClary, president of the dub; Charles Duffin, secretary-treasurer and W. K. Riddell and Frank Shel­ ton of the department of agriculture. The high winners in various classes are as follows: Senior bull calf, L. Bogue, Lam­ beth; C. Ward, Ettrick; C. C. Hol- born, Wilton Grove; Charles Rath and Son, Mossley; yearling bull, (Junior and senior), W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; Lloyd Near. Thorndale; Mrs. J. B. Car­ michael, Ilderton; junior heifer calf, Ken. Robb, Ilderton; W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; Jack Hun­ ter, Dorchester; W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; Bev. Robb, Ilder­ ton; Grant Gill, Mount Elgin. Senior heifer class, L. G. McClary and Sons, London, (first and sec­ ond); George Ferrar, Dorchester; Leonard Bogue, Lambeth; W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth, (fifth and sixth.) Yearling heifer, (junior and sen­ ior), W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glan­ worth, (first and second); Norman Jackson, Wilton Grove; Thomas Baker, Wj^ton Grove; V. O’Brien, Wilton Grove, (sixth and seventh.) Two-year-old heifer, (not in milk), W. Chammings, Thamesford; Wilmer Knott, London; W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; J. H. Crockett and Sons, Dorchester. Mature class, three years and over, (dry and in milk), Wilmer Knott, London; J. H. Crockett and Sons, Dorchester; L. G. McClary and Sons, London; W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; George Nixon, Il­ derton; T. Baker, Wilton Grove; E. Berdan, Ilderton. Best uddered cow, W. Chamings, Thamesford; with Rag Apple Helbin Mattie, which won first as two year milker. . Progeny of dam, (two animals), W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth. Get of sire, (junior three animals), L. G. McClary, London; Leonard Bogue, Lambeth; W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; Leo Baker, Lam­ beth. Grand champion female, owned by Wilmer Knott, London. Showmanship class, Jack McClary, London; Bev. Robb, Ilderton; Ross Adam, Ken. Robb, Ilderton; Jack Baker, Lambeth; Frank Baker, Lam­ beth; Jack Hunter, Dorchester. ; Some smaller prize winners in sev­ eral of the above classes are to be added by officials of the show. Calvin Pettit Passes After LoXg Illness 11 Dorchciter—The death of Calvin Pettit occurred at hi# home, 597 King street, London, after an illness of several months. He was born near Belmont 81 years ago. His par­ ents were the late ‘John and Elizabeth Pettit. In the early part of his life he farmed in Tilbury East Township, . and married Christena Quinn of Til-4 bury. Later he moved to Dorchester '■ where he resided until a, few years Left totmourn his pissing besides his widow are three 46ns and one daughter: Jo^n, at Dorchester; Clar­ ence of Delaware; drlie at Chatham and Mrs. A./c. White. London. He is also survival by /three brothers and four sister® Charles of Kingmnill;Chris., andbataes, of Belmont; Mrs. Walker, Mfe. Falls, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thomfr#®: all of Belmont,The funlAl was held from the home of his» son, John Pettit, Dor­ chester, on Friday, June 7th. The service was conducted by Rev. W. J. Taylor of Dorchester United Church and Rev. J. A. Agnew, London. The service was. very largely attended and the many beautiful floral tokens testified to the highjeiteem in which the deceased was held. The pall­ bearer* were Chas, McDougal, W. A,>-V. Chittick, C. Smith and B. R. Lxhr. Interment waa made in Dorchester Union Ceme- he held at the home of Mrs. W. E. tery.Noad, Charln Meet euU Page Family Reunion Wai Held on Thursday Salford— A* si’. de-end- ante of the Ute Thr-mas and Marv Pace, assembled on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr* William Crane, to celebrate the hienty Oith annual reunion of th* various families. Tables were arranged ox the lawn and at 12.30, the host and hostess assisted by the table committee, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Markham and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock, served a bountiful picnic dinner. During the afternoon, a program of races and contests (or old ®id young in charge of Thelma and Helen Crane, and Ross Fewster proved interesting, the winners each receiving a prize. Pitch­ ing horse shies and a softball game were else features of the afternoon.The busineA was conducted by the president, Mr. Thomas Page and the minutes wad by the secretary, James Hunter, The officers elected for 1941 were: President, Edward Silverthorn; secretarp-tifeaaurer, James Hunter; sports committee, Murray and Maur­ ice Haycock and Betty Baskett and Olive Markham; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Silverthorn invited all to meet at their home next year. Mr. William Markham received the prize for the oldest person present and little John Markham, was remembered for being the youngest member of the family at the picnic. At five o’clock, ice cream, cake, pie and sandwiches were partaken of and the happy gathering left for their homes hoping to meet again in June, 1941. MRS. LEO ROBERTS HONORED BY C.W.L Mrs. A. G. Warden opened her lovely home on Tunis street last Wednesday afternoon for a special meeting of the Catholic Women’s League. The president, Mrs. F. Boles, assisted the hostess in receiv­ ing the many guests gathered on the occasion to honor a former League president, Mrs. Leo Roberts, who, to­ gether with Mr. Roberts and their son, Walter Francis, will leave Inger­ soll in July to mftke their home in Langton. Mrs. Roberts has been a valued member of the C. W. L. for many years, having discharged the duties of treasurer, secretary, presi­ dent and past president most effic­ iently. Appreciation of her services to the C. W. L. and th the Sacred Heart parish was conveyed in the address read by Miss Mary Howe while Mrs. Boles presented the guest of honor with crystal sherbets. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. Warden, assisted by Mrs. John Wil­ liams, Mrs. William McDermott, Mrs. ■ James N. Henderson and Mrs. Harry Stevenson, Mary- Boles and Reta Hogg. The tea table was lovely with the league colors, white, blue and gold, carried out in flowers and tall tapers. Piano solos by Billy Warden were much enoyed. A brief business meeting was called to order by the war services con­ vener, Mrs. Boles, for the purpose of passing on the recent appeal for blan­ kets from the Canadian Red Cross. Four blankets were donated and . league members were notified that v- J the councillors in their respective ie districts will receive donations to­ wards the' purchase of blankets. An appeal for a fruit shower for Alex­ andra Hospital was also presented. Donations to the hospital fruit shower may be left at D’Angelo’s store be­ fore August 1. A vote of thanks tq Mrs. Warden for her charming hospitality was ex­ tended by Mrs. Crawford and Mra. W. Kirwin with many good wishes to the guest of honor, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Wm. B. Douglas W. A. Group Hostess The regular meeting of Group No. 1 of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church was he?d on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. William B. Douglas, Cherry street, with the Group President, Mrs. Lathan Gregory in the chair. The meeting was well attended and opened with the singing of a hymn, the Bible reading, the 94th Paalm, by Mrs. Walter Ellery and prayer by Mra. Russell Morgan. ** An interesting reading was con- -tributed by Mrs. Phoebe J, Richard­ son and Misses Lydia and Lepna Douglas, daughters of the hostess, gave delightful piano duets. A fine talk on Greenland was given by Mrs. Wilfred Ashman and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel entertained with instru­ mental numbers. At the close of the meeting, Idnch' was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Minty and Mrs Rus­ sell Morgan. The next meeting will BELMONT MAN HEADS TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION H. I. Stewart, Manager Inger­ soll Telephone Company, Addressed 30th Annual Con­ vention. F. J. Yorke of Belmont, was elected head of the Western Coun­ ties Telephone Association at the 30th annual convention in Hotel London, last Thursday. Dr. W. Doan of Harrietsville, was re-elected to his post of secretary­ treasurer. Other officers named were: Honorary president, J. Mc­ Donald, Toronto, and J. W. Wey- burn, Essex; first vice-president, •Hume Clutton, Goderich; second vice- president, J. A- Vance, Woodstock. More than 200 delegates attended, representing 65 independent tele­ phone companies throughout Western Ontario. Business sessions were all in the nature of general discussions, as speakers dealt with problems of maintenance, repair and telephone rates. Highlight of the afternoon session was a talk by Wills Maclachlan of the Electrical Employers’ Associa­ tion, Toronto, who demonstrated arti­ ficial respiration to be used in cases ,of electric shock. Persistent resuscitation efforts were necessary, he said, and only the prone pressure technique should be used. Neither inhalators nor hypo­ dermics were of the slightest values in these cases, Mr. Maclachlan said. The speaker cited one case where a shock victim was restored after eight hours, and stressed that immediate first aid by trained men could save many lives. Other speakers included D. A. Clarke, Bell Telephone, Toronto; W. C. Beamer, also of Toronto, and H. A. Rogers, publisher of The Canad­ ian Telephonejournal. In the absence of President E. H. Crompton of Bothwell, Vice-Prcei- dent J. W. Weyburn of Essex, pre­ sided at the sessions. Henry I. Stewart, manager of the Ingersoll Telephone Co., opened the combined session of commissioners,-iplant men, line and repair workers | with suggestions that companies should make yearly surveys in order to keep plant and line equipment up to date. It was better to build up a first-class plant than a cash balance in the bank, he said. Other speakers in the morritng ses­ sion were William Scott of Ilderton, and J. H. Herkes, of Harrietsville. Talk centred mainly around questions of maintenance and repair, and dele­ gates agreed that adequate, safe equipment would be reflected in lower compensation rates and in­ creased efficiency throughout the system. Delegates were luncheon guests of the Bell Telephone Co., Canadian National -Carbon Co., Canadian Tele­ phone and Supplies, Northern Elec­ tric Co., Stromberg-Carlson Tele­ phone Mfg. Co., N. Slater Co., and the Frost Steel and Wire Co. Civic greetings were extended by Acting Mayor Stanley Cbpp of London. The (following from the Ingersoll Telephone Company were in attend­ ance at the meeting: Manager Henry I. Stewart, Harry Watson, Tom Lockridge, Gordon Stewart, Art Reeves, Gordon Statham, Art Titus and Alan Stewart Cliff. Hines Heads Ingersoll Lions. Club The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Lions Club held at the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, last week, was of a business nature. Pre­ sident Fred Bigham was in dharge and the main item of business was the election of the club officers for the ensuing year which resulted as follows: Past President—Fred Bigham. President?—Cliff. Hines. 1st Vice-President—Francis Moul­ ton. 2nd Vice-President—John E. Bor­ land, 3rd Vice-President Moon. Secretary—Dr. J. M. Partlo. Treasurer—H. K. Edward. Lion Tamer—Herb. White. Tail Twister—-George Crown. Chaplain—Rev. F. Scalisi. Directors—For one year: Fred C. Moore and W. W. Wilford; for two years: Frank Jackson and George Baskett. It was decided that the club would present a gift to all members of the club who enlist for active service and that they would be con­ tinued as members of.the club for the duration of the war. Stanley A psychologist “J» he can tell all •bout a man by the way he walks upstairs. For initaijee if he takes his Bible Society To Make Annual Collection Bible Society. To meet the Bible Society’s general appeal for its world-wide work of which it says "our opportunties far outstrip our resources’* and in addi­ tion, to enable the Society to carry on its war services the Ingersoll Branch of the Bible Society is to take the annual collection in the churches and the actual canvass of the town. The Bible Society, following its policy in time of war has under­ taken to provide a copy of Scripture for all proceeding overseas, and in addition to supply the necessary Scripture for all soldiers, sailors and airmen, as well as to prisoners of war, interned enemy aliens, to desti­ tute, and refugees, and all whom war leaves in special need. This service rendered by the Society has been termed one of first national import­ ance. The Society appeals to all who believe that the present conflict has its roots in moral and spiritual prob­ lems, to help it use the present op­ portunities to spread the Book upon which alone a decent and Christian civilization can be built. The officers of Ingersoll Branch, Mr. H. I. Stewart, president and Mr. Norman Empey, secretary-treas­ urer, be'peak for the Society’s appeal a warm and generous response. MRS. HENRY HANLON CLAIMED BY DEATH The death of Catherine Sage, dearly beloved wife of Henry Hanlon, occurred at the family residence, Lot 9, Concession 1, North Oxford Township shortly after nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, June 19th. Deceased who was in her 73rd year, was born in North Norwich Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Sage, and had been a resi­ dent of North Oxford Township since her ‘marriage. She had been in failing health for the past three years and was confined to her bed for about four months. Mrs. Hanlon was highly esteemed in North Oxford Township and in the town of Ingersoll where she had many friends who will learn with sincere regret of her passing. She was a faithful member of the con­ gregation of the Church of the Sac­ red Heart, Ingersoll, and when health permitted took an active part in the work of the church and the following church organizations of which she was a member, the Catholic Women’s League, the Altar Society, the League of the Sacred Heart and St. Anne’s Mission Circle. Surviving to mourn her passing besides her husand are two sons, James Hanlon and Patrick Hanlon, North Oxford; a daughter, Mary, (Mrs. Leo. Winterhalt), North Ox­ ford; two grandchildren, Catherine Winterhalt and Patricia Hanlon; four sisters, Misses Ellen and Sarah Sage, Ingersoll, and Elizabeth and Agnes Sage, London; also three brothers, John Sage, Ingersoll and George Sage and James Sage, Detroit, Mich. The funeral will'Le held from the family residence, Lot 9, Con. 1, North Oxford Township on Saturday morning at 9.30 o’clock to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o’clock. Interment will follow in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Girl Guides and Brownies To Make A Canvas The Girl Guides and Brownies of St James’ Church are asking the people of Ingersoll to help them in their work for the Red Cross, by saving all tinfoil and aluminum papers, such as are used in packages of tea, tobacco, cigarettes, choco­ late bars, cream cheese and many other articles bought every day. This is being done all over England, even at Buckingham Palace, where Queen Elizabeth sets an example by saving all “silver’’ paper that comes to the Royal household. The girls will also collect old newspapers and magazines for waste paper. They will make a house-to-house collection / X date to be announced later, but /y householders having a bundle of these various papers she wishes to dispose of before the collection, may tell any Guide in her neighborhood or phone Miss Elizabeth Elford at 68J2. Country friends wishing to help may save the papers and a place th Wave* them in Ingersoll will bo jmnouncp-L o» *he time of thc'Mst Hardware PROMINENT CITIZEN LT.-COL J. C. HEGLER. K.C. TAKEN BY DEATH Was One of Ontario's Oldest Barristers. Practised Law in Ingersoll For Nearly 70 Years. Funeral Held Under Masonic Auspices Monday Afternoon. One of Ingersoll’s oldest and best known citizens, Lieutenant-Colonel James Carruthers Hegler, K.C., pass­ ed away at his late residence, corner King street west and Albert street, shortly before noon on Friday, June 14th. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hegler, and was born in North Dorchester Township, in 1851. Although in his 89th year, Col. Hegler retained his keen mental faculties almost to the end and only lecently discussed a point of law with a local barrister and gave his sum­ ming up of the case in a clear and comprehensive manner. He had been in failing health for the past two years but had only been confined to his bed for about two week’s time. , Deceased was one of Ontario’s oldest barristers. After graduating from public school, he ^tended the old Ingersoll Grammar School and began his study of law 69 years ago last December, and continued his practice up until about a year ago. lie began his study of law in the office of McCaughcy and Walsh, in Ingersoll, in 1870. He later studied in Toronto with the late Hon. John O’Donoghue and the late Rt- Hon. F. A. Anglin, and after graduation began his own practice in Ingersoll in 1876. He was appointed a King’s Counsel in 1902. In 1880 he joined the Oxford Rifles as a captain of Number Four Company. He was later promoted to the rank of major and was finally appointed lieutenant-colonel in com­ mand of the 22nd Oxford Rifles which office he held until he reached the age limit. He then resigned and reverted to the reserve of officers and finally to the retired list, re­ taining his rank. During his long years at the bar Mr. Hegler acted upon numerous im­ portant cases throughout the prov­ ince in the capacity of Crown Counsel. Mr. Hegler one time conducted a weekly column in The Ingersoll Tri­ bune, filled with humor and comment in general, which had a fine follow­ ing. He was called upon to present, upon many platforms in Ontario, his famed monologue, “My Friend Pat,” a character of his own creation, with a delightful vein of humor. A devotee of the classics -all his life, Mr. Hegler accumulated a fine library r and over a long term of years, committed to memory every single day some verse or quotation from prose that suited his taste. These were all filed away in his re­ markably retentive memory, and any one of the countless numbers could be quoted where it was most suited. Mr. Hegler often said this was done not merely for the beauty or apti­ tude of the quotations themselves but as a memory stimulus which was a great comfort and value to him. Mr. Hegler was the only surviving member of the Oxford Dairymen’s Association which in its early days met in Ingersoll every week. He also served for many years as secretary of the Provincial Association. He was a member of the Masonic Order for nearly two-thirds of a century. He was initiated into St John’s Lodge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M., Ingersoll, in 1876 and was a life member of that Lodge at the time of his death.* Some years ago he was honored by Grand Lodge and was presented with a medal commem­ orating his being a Past Master of St. John’s Lodge for over fifty years. In 1885 and 1886 he served as Dis­ trict Grand Master of Wilson District No. . 3, and was a member of the Grand Lodge Executive for several years. He received his 14th Degree (Continued on page 4) June Meeting of Board of Education The June meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held last week. A number of matters of rou­ tine business occupied the attention of the members. Contemplated re­ pairs to the schools during the sum­ mer months were considered and it was finally unanimously decided that in view of the increasing gravity of the war situation, that all expendi­ tures other than those absolutely necessary would be set aside until some future date. The report of the Public Schools and of the Inspector of Shop Work was read. These commended the work being don© in the Ingersoll Schools. Many .Viewed Exhibits of Pupils* Work The annual exhibition of the Home Economics and General Shop Classes/ of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and Victory Memorial Public School, was held in the Kindergarten Home Economies Rooms of Victory Memor­ ial Public School. The display of work was of an exceptionally high order and reflected great credit on the ability of the teachers of these classes, Miss Marjorie F. Nichol and Mr. J. R. Cryderman. Several hun­ dred visited the exhibits including many from out of town schools who came to inspect the displays. There were also displays of art by the Col­ legiate pupils who are taught this subject by Miss Nichol and Miss E. Sutherland. Many favorable comments were heard on the quality of the finished products and the variety of the work done by the pupils. MAX POOLE HEADS DISTRICT Y’s MEN Ingersoll Man Elected To Of­ fice At Regional Conference Held At Guelph. Ontario Y’s Men held their annual regional convention at Guelph on Saturday and Sunday. Club repre­ sentatives were in attendance from branches of the international Y.M.C. A. service organization from- Lon­ don. Kitchener, Ingersoll, Toronto, Midland, Peterboro, Sudbury, Guelph and the new club just organized at Acton. Highlights of the week-end de­ liberations were addresses by Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the O.A.C., Dr. G. E. Reaman, of the O.A.C., and George Keitel of Harrisburg, Pa., director of the Atlantic region of Y’s Men’s Clubs. Convention sessions were under the direction of Burton Priddle of Kitchener, Ontario region­ al director of the past year; Stanley James, Sudbury', international vice- president, and Jack Macaulay of GuelpbT general chairman of the meeting. Clifford K. West of Toronto, was the convention's choice for regional director for the coming year, this nomination to go before the coming international convention at Silver Bay in August. Three district govern­ ors were also elected as follows:— Harry Tissen, Peterboro, eastern dis- traft; Max Poole, Ingersoll, western district; Homer Currie, Saulte Ste. Marie, northern district. Deliberations of the week-end were devoted to service projects, boys’ work, young men’s work, world out­ look and new club promotion, each subject being discussed in open for­ um. A feature of the Saturday night banquet was the presentation and in­ duction of the newly-formed Y’s Men’s Club, of Acton, whose mem­ bers attended in a body. The Ingersoll Club representatives at the convention were president Joseph Foster, L. M. Sommer, Robert Wark and Bertram Carr. Everett A. Bowman Weds Hazel Georgina Dutton A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Dere- ham Centre, on Saturday, June 15, when Rev. M. G. Cook united in marriage* Hazel Georgina, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton of Verschoyle, to Everett A. Bowman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowman, Vanessa. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cornish, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. The bride chose a dress of Air Force blue lace and white accessories. The couple left on a short honey­ moon to Lake Simcoe, Owen Sound, and Detroit. Attending Convention At Saskatoon, Sask. Harry Hadcock, of Court- Salem, No. 340, Zenda, who is also carrying the proxy of Court Oxford No. 12, Ingersoll; David W. Calvert and W. Dallas Sutherland of Court Ban­ ner No.- 750 and Gordon Turnbull of ♦he Corinth C.O.F.. Court, left on Saturday to-attend the Annual High Court Sessions of the Canadian Or1- der of Foresters which is being held this week at Saskatoon, Saskatche­ wan. • LET'S GO! Garden Pi , DUNN'S SCHFRIDAY^ 21st — ADMISSION —Adult*. 28c Children, 10c GIRL OR WOMAN WAjfTED Capable girl or wdmandented for house work injlna^aoll home. Good wages. Afcdf Box K. Tri­bune. •LOST OR STRAYfitr ' Lively young kitfen. Attack with light brown marXingii, answer tothe name of “MgMy.” Reward. Apply St. Charles Hotel CoffeeShop, Phone 76. WANTED TO RENT Small cottage or furjrfahed rooms on ground floor. Jtpply to Chef atSt- Charles Hofan Coffee Shop, Ing­ersoll. BABY CHICKS Have you enough pullets aruFcocker- els to take care of coding mar­kets? Buy July Bri(/chick* withconfidence of goo<L,^uick, depend­able, steady pefdhnance. Goodbuys in White JEeghorns, N. H. xB. R., tew ILrfnpshires, L S. x N. H., Bakedjrtocks. (Don’t forgetBray ’Bprifeys, use the brooder house *6 stock some, day old,started). J. S. Grieve & Son; Robt. Lover. R. R. 1; F. P Mouton, Ver­schoyle. MEN and WOMEN WANTED^ Excellent DIRECT SELLING.PORTUNITY—Exclusive rights for liverwire ambitand women, sil!k.„ . 'anteed quality prodt our plan anf ------Familex Prnd, tlJSt. Clement St., Montreal. itory-...------------- mentiling a late of guar- : “dt^s. Send forL catalogue TODAY. Company, 570 It pay* to bay qt^ffhon** Hardware ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS'NOW > In our many years of selling andservicing poultry owners, Bray flocks have stood up ufider all con-: ditions, and made money for poul­ trymen. See us fir prices. BrayChicks pay best ' Phone 87, J. S. Grieve and Son, IngersolL RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone f39 PATERSOW’S TAXI INSURANCE Real Eitala - Conveyancing TRUSTEE "1 NI BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. Pheno 1 ICE CREAM and SUPPLIESFOR GARDEN PARTIES FAMILY REUNION ^nd PICNICS BIGHAM'TLimited Kenneth M. Bonesteel FUNERAL CWlPEL At the long eftablithed location 45 King St. yV/t Phone 55S Inaenoff - Ontario • FILMS DEVELOPED .nZpRINTED 25a a JToll Plea** Specify SUMNER’S PHARMACY80 Thame* St. Phone 408 GAR D EN TE A MRS. C. W. RltEY261 Oxford Strrft, IngenollTHURSDAYf JUNE 27th3.00 ter 6.00 p.m. Auspices Ladies* Guild ofSt. James* Church FRED S. NEWI FUNERAL HOM New Ltion Cor. King an INGEl Telephone 273 • 4th ANNUAL • Milk Producers FIELD June 27 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940Pag* 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPOONES:—-Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, — Member of — The Canadian Weekly Newapapars' Association THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1940 Two Special Wartime Emergency Courses Approved By Medical Association The Canadian Medical Association in executive session at Toronto, approved plans for two special wartime emergency courses at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, designed to equip Ontario women to assist in Canada’s war effort. One course will teach nutrition to 150 women se­ lected from towns and cities across the province, so that on their return to their own communities they can demonstrate to housewives how to prepare whole­ some meals at low cost. This course will have the joint approval of the medical body, the Ontario Gov­ ernment, which has made the agricultural college available during July, and the Red Cross, which will select the women, assisted by public health nurses, the Victorian Order of Nurses, and alumnae of the School of Household Science. Life insurance compan­ ies operating in Canadh will assist financially. The other course, to be held at the same time, will teach 450 younger women how to care for the refugee children which governments expect will soon arrive in Canada in ever-increasing numbers. It will be open to any who wish to attend, as distinguished from the first course, for which only one or two women from a community will be accepted. “If Canada is to become the pantry for war-torn Europe, more of our women-folk should know how to get the utmost in health out of our foodstuffs. We have an ample supply of food in Canada for our own needs—but who knows how soon we shall be required to share our stocks with our allies in Europe, which many authorities believe is even now threatened by widespread famine’ We must not be unprepared for any emergency," explained Dr. T. C. Routley, gener­ al secretary of the Canadian Medical Association. Dr. G. I. Christie, president at O.A.C., felt that Europe faces early famine and that Canada must be prepared to ship abroad large amounts of foodstuffs in addition to caring for throngs of refugee children. That is why both courses will feature food conserva­ tion in all its various departments, cooking, canning and avoidance of waste in preparation. In illustrating the need for this instruction, he pointed out that air force cooks had up to 30 per cent shrinkage in cooking meats by former methods. At O.A.C. they are learning methods which keep waste to a minimum. “I personally am fearful that both the Allies and our enemies will be starving in the next few months. There will be no crop this year in Holland, Belgium, northern France and little produced in Norway. Our navy will prevent grains with which to feed livestock from reaching Denmark. In Germany, the extreme cold of last winter spoiled enormous quantities of vegetables in pits and the canned goods kept in re­ serve already have been allotted to the Nazi army. That is the development, in my opinion, which drove Hitler in risking everything on a single knockout blow. His food is nearly gone and he knows that Canada can ship abroad to our Allies,’* stated Dr. Christie. Italy, of course, was always in semi-star­ ving condition, so could spare no crop surplus to help Germany. "Is it possible for our prosperous dominion to sit idly by in the midst of starving nations? I tell you, it can’t be done." declared Dr. Christie, who, as assist­ ant U. S. secretary of agriculture in the last war, helped Herbert Hoover feed Belgian refugees. “We’ll have to share our food. We can’t wait until next January either. We’ll have to prepare now. •“Never before have Canadians faced such a situa­ tion. In the last war we sent aid across' the ocean. We'll have to do that again but, in addition, we’re having our responsibilities in the form of refugee children brought right into our homes. And these children can't be raised by elderly folk. It’s a ten-year job, one for young people," warned Dr. Christie. The nutrition course, for which 150 women will be picked by their local Red Cross branches, will be based on the information in “Food for Health in Peace and War." prepared by the Canadian Medical Assoc­ iation to protect Canadian families against the dis­ eases which so often weaken nations in wartime. The book is being distributed to 1,500,000 Canadian homes with the aid of the Red Cross and life insurance companies. Called the “war emergency course-on nutrition,” it will emphasize practical instruction and actual demonstration in the cooking laboratories at Guelph, so that those taking the course will be quali­ fied to go back to their home towns and show other women advanced methods Zf cooking and meal plan­ ning drawn up by Dp. Christie’s staff ’ and medical men. I Cooking has been included in the course for taking care of refugee children, but it will be taught less intensively. Other subjects, however, will include sewing so that used garments can be made over for the little strangers, gardening and several phases, of child-rearing. There will be no charge for the courses, the only cost to the applicant being a flat charge of $25 for 'room and board at the college, plus transportation to and from Guelph. Courses will last four, weeks, beginning July 2nd. Gypsum Products The use of gypsum products in the building trades has made rapid progress in recent years because of their lightness, durability, fire-resisting, insulating and ac oustic plasters have been developed. Gypsum production in Canada set an all-time ton­ nage record in 1939, when the output amounted to 1,408,188 tons valued at $1,922,957 as against $1,- 008,799 tons valued at $l,502,2651n. 1938. Canada ranked fifth among the world’s gypsum (producers during 1939, contributing 8 per cent of the world production and 38 per cent, of that of the British Empire. The Dominion is fortunate in having extensive deposits of excellent grade gypsum, favor­ ably situated for commercial exploitation. Nova Scotia is the largest producer, and is followed by On­ tario, New Brunswick, Manitoba and British Colum­ bia. The' materials produced are the hydrous calcium sulphate, commonly known as gypsum, the partly de­ hydrated material known as plaster of Paris, or wall plaster, and the anhydrous calcium sulphate known os anhydrite. Priojr to-1937, the Canadian production of anby- ~~ Tlr L fr?** wnit exported principally for use as a fertilizer for the peNdut crop in the Atlantic seaboard states of the southern United States, but there has since been an increasing market for this material in England, where it is used for the manufacture of sulphuric avid, ammonium sulphata, cement and special plas­ters Owing to the war, oversea® shipments havebeen curtailed, but it is possible that an industry willbe started in Canada in Whkh anhydrite will be usedin the. manufacture of products aimilar to those beingmarketed in England. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, IngJHoll. Canada, Thursday, June 21st, 1917 Price of bread dropped to 10 cents a loaf on Mon­ day, a reduction of one cent. Miss Cody of Embro, is visiting at Elgin Hall, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Shuttleworth, Mt. Elgin. Vera and Stanley Minshall of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with friends in Vienna.. Miss Jones of Thamesford, is a guest of Mrs. Walter Wallis, Putnam. Miss Annie MeNiven of Putnam, spent last week in Toronto, the guest of Mrs. James MeNiven. Miss Venning of Putnam, spent the week-end at Belmont, with her parents. C. H. Sumner was in Ottawa on business the fore­ part of this week. Clarke Ross of Windsor, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Hazel Pickard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ranger at Port Burwell. Joseph Richardson of Crediton, is spending his va­ cation at his home here. Miss Leila Law attended the closing exercises of Alma College, St. Thomas, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Verschoyle, Visited relatives at Innerkip on Sunday. Born—On Wednesday, June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Banks, Mossley, a son. Wednesday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Fred Arms entertained the Ladies Aid in her home at Mossley. Over sixty were present. Mr. Frank Harris and family and Mr. Geo. House and family of Mount Elgin, attended the annual pic­ nic of the Ayrshire Association at Harrietsville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Keeler and family left on Tuesday for Southampton where they have taken a cottage for the next six weeks. Miss Hazel Kirwin and Miss Helen Kirwin of the ‘^Pines’’, Chatham, are spending their vacation at their respective homes here. H. P. Stoneman, DJD.G.M., Wilson District, A.F. & A.M., and T. C. Black, paid an official visit to Wal- singham Lodge, Port Rowan, on Friday evening. Methods of Control Ants in the Home During the summer months ants in­ vade kitchens and other parts of the home and constitute a nuisance. One of the most common and troublesome household species is the red ant or Pharaoh’s ant. It confines itself en­ tirely to heated buildings such as bakeries, restaurants and houses. The common large black carpenter ant, although normally an outdoor spec­ ies nesting principally in decaying wood, frequently occurs in dwellings, particularly frame houses and sum­ mer cottages, and may cause injury to woodwork as well as annoyance by its presence. A third common species is the small yellowish-brown ant which nests in lawns and gardens often entering houses in search of food. The most satisfactory material so far discovered for destroying ants is sodium fluoride, sold by druggists in the form of a fine whjte powder. This powder should be scattered or dusted lightly in places frequented by the ants and left undisturbed until the insects have disappeared. As sodium fluoride is somewhat pois­ onous care should, be taken to pre­ vent children or pets from gaining access to it. As an alternative baits may be Mrs. Angus McKay and daughter, Betty, came up from Toronto, on Saturday and were guests of Mrs. J. E. Stales, previous to going to their summer home nt Port Burwell. Chief Ranger, Ben. Crown and Past Chief Rangers W. J. Elliott and William English are in Hamilton at­ tending the annual High Court meeting of the Can­ adian Order of Foresters. Miss P. Williams, Room No. 3, Ward School, and Miss Margaret Wilson, Room 5, Central School, have resigned and Miss Kathleen Cuthbertson has been appointed to the staff of the Central School. Harley R. McBeth of Dereham, and Miss Florence D. Fishback of North Oxford, were united in marri­ age at the home of the brnle’g parents, in the pres­ ence of near relatives, on Wednesday evening, June 20th. Rev. J. A. Neill of Salford, officiated. A pretty wedding was celebrated on Saturday forenoon at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride's par-* 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKinnon, when their daughter, Katharine Margaret, was wedded to George W. Gaye. Rev. Joseph Janes officiated. . used. They may consist either of meat bones, or sponges dipped in sweetened water. When large num­ bers of ants have collected on the baits they may be destroyed by im- merson in very hot water. A bait trap which has been used with suc­ cess may be made by taking a small tin can with a tight lid, punching several holes in the sides and top and introducing a small piece of sponge moistened with a syrup pre­ pared by mixing 10 grains of sod­ ium arsenate, 6 ounces of sugar and 1 pint of hot water. In using this bait due cognizance should be taken of the poisonous* nature of sodium arsenate. Ants may be discouraged from entering houses by keeping shelves, tables and floors, in kitchens and pantries, as free as possible from crumbs and other food fragments, and by storing foodstuffs in ant­ proof containers. In addition open­ ings in floors and walls through which ants may gain entrance should be carefully plugged. When it is possible to find the nest* in the ground outside, the ant col­ onies may be destroyed by punctur­ ing the surface with holes and pour­ in a small quantity of carbon bisul­ phide. Heavy gas is given off by this liquid and its effect may be en­ hanced by covering the nest with an old coat or sacking. Care should be Messrs. F. Small, P. S. Young and Jas. Hurd of Mt Elgin, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Hamil­ ton, in the interests of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Two rinks from Ingersoll took part in-the Scotch doubles tournament held at the Thistle Club grounds, London, on Wednesday and Thursday. The rinks were G. M. McKay and Ken. Rae; A. McDermand and W. R. Veale. t- The eleventh annual reunion of the Elliott family was held last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Robbins, Dorchester. The committee appoint­ ed to look after next year’s picnic were Mr. and Mrs. G. Robbins, Mrs. I* Wilson and John Wilson. The choir of the Baptist Church went to the home of their director, W. J. Tune, Francis street, on Sat­ urday evening and spent a very jolly time celebrat­ ing the third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tune. Mrs. O’Gorman and Mrs. Beatty, west King street, were hostesses of a delightful tea on Saturday after­ noon, when the guests were the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Mrs. W. J. MadMurray was the raison de tri, being presented with a handsome1 silver basket, filled with exquisite poppies. The regent, Mrs. J, C. Harris, ex­ pressed regret at Mrs. MacMurray’s removal from town and the gift was presented by .Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter. Mrs. Coulter poured coffee and Mrs. Harris cut the ices, while the assistants were Mkx Rj^ley, Mrs. Elliott, Miss Enright and Mrs. Veale. ' John Fairiburn occupied the chair at the iheeting of the St pauPo^-Young People’s-Society, Monday night. Miss Kenny gavq a paper on “Vanity Fair,” and Mrs. Paterson and Mrs. Borrowman sang a duet. After an illness of many months, Martha E. Elliott,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thou.' G. Elliott, passed away on Wednesday of last week. Deceased was in her 24th year. Rev, Jos-.ph Janes of the Baptist Church, and Captain Taylor of the Salvation Army conducted the funeral services. The pallbearers were: Ewart Moon, James Sinclair, Albert Hansford, Nel­ son Kerr, Clifford Paul and Sam Crane. FRANK L ALDRICHDIES AT TILLSONBURGEditor Emeritus of TilleonburiNews, Once Worked As Member of Ingersoll Tribune Staff. Widely Known In District. Was In His 83rd Year. Death removed an outstanding cit­ izen of Tillaonburg on Saturday, June I Sth, in the person of Frank E. Aldrich, editor emeritus of The Till­ sonburg News, in his 83rd year. Recognized as the dean of news­ papermen for years of service, Mr. Aldrich started to learn the printing and publishing business as a lad in 1869 with his uncle, M. L. Aldrich, publisher of The Aylmer Enterprise. Later, he went to Ingersoll and joined the staff of The Ingersoll News and escaped in his night attire one night as fire destroyed the print­ ing plant. For a few months he worked in a grocery store and then returned to work on the staff of The Ingersoll Tribune, later going to Blyth and then to The St, Marys Argus. The lure of the United States induced him to go on a paper in Niles, Mich., but in a few months he was back with The Ingersoll Tri­ bune and later with The Listowel Banner. On October, 1884, he was married to Lillian Bastedo Warnock, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Warnock of Ingersoll, and later returned to The Ingersoll Chronicle. At that time all type was hand set and he was reputed to be one of the fastest compositors in the trade. His business ability later found him foreman of The St. Thomas Times, but he again returned to The Inger­ soll Chronicle. In 1902, he came to Tillsonburg and leased The Tillson- burg Liberal from the late William McGuire, later purchasing the paper and taking in as a business associate, H. F. Johnston, present owner of The Tillsonburg News, who was associated with Mr. Aldrich over 31 years. In 1920, The Tilhonburg Liberal and Tillsonburg Observer were amal­ gamated as The Tilhonburg News with Sir. Aldrich as editor. In Octo­ ber, 1938, Mr. Johnston purchased The Tillsonburg News. Mr. Aldrich was born on the ninth concession of East Nissouri and lived in Tillsonburg for 38 years, being actively connnected with many local organizations. He was a member of St Paul’s United Church, president of the choir at his death and leader for 26 years. He actively pursued his hobby of music and sang in a quar­ tette that became well known. For many years, he was president of the Tillsonburg Choral Society; was sec­ retary emeritus of St. Paul’s Sunday School, a member of the session and past secretary of the official board. He was secretary of the Public Lib­ rary Board and for many years an honorary member of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society. In fraternal circles, he was past chief patriarch of Lisgar Encampment No. 87, I.O.O.F, past noble grand of •Otter Lodge No. 50, I.O.O.F., a life member of King Hiram Masonic Lodge No, 78, A.F. & A.M., and a ' member of Court Lisgar C.O.F. Mo. 13. In 1934, Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich celebrated their golden wedding in Detroit with their daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Imrie. Mr, Aldrich was predeceased by his wife, his daughter, Mrs. Imrie, and his son, Charles. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Glen Anderson, at home; a son-m-law. Dr. Imrie, De­ troit, and a grandson, Donald Imrie. Mrs. Frank P. Leake, - of Ingersoll, is a sister-in-law. The body rested at the S. E. Carle Funeral Home, from where the fun­ eral was held on Tuesday after-, noon, at 2 o’clock. Rev. Wray L.' Davidson, pastor of St. Paul’s Uni­ ted Church, Tillsonburg, officiated and the service was under auspices of Otter Lodge, ..No. 50, I.O.O.F., Tillsonburg, the members of which attended in a body and conducted the last rites at the grave. Interment was made in the Tillsonburg Cem­ etery. T. R. JONES ProdudimJCoaiu The farmer in good standing hair’* no difficulty obtaining his between season financial requlremeoh from this Bank. The Manager will be pleased to have you call upon him to discuss your requirement!. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head Office: Toronto BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA taken not to expose carbon bisul­ phide near fire as it is very inflam­ mable. Free speech means you can say what you please if you don’t mind getting fired or losing customers. NOT One Cent e For Sen-ice or Repairs on any Servel Electrolux Gas Refrigeratot has been spent by any owner in Ingersoll) e The o^ilj^ permanently silent refrigerator. It gives you depenaable sen-ice. • See thdm on display • Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charles St. East Phone 191 INGERSOLL Couch-Beer Reunion Held At Memorial Park The Couch-Beer reunion was held at the Ingersoll Memorial Park, on Wednesday, June 12th, 1940. After dinner was served, a short business meeting was held, Jim Beer being re-elected and Eleanor Couch as sec­ retary-treasurer again. It was decided that the next picnic be held on the King’s birthday, 1941. tThe sports were then held and the following races were won by: Chil­ dren under 6, Patricia Hosack; girls, 6-10, Wilma Clark; girls, 10-14, June McKibben; boys, 10-14, Elden Allison; young girls, Eleanor Couch; young men, Tommy Keys; novelty race, Mrs. A. Hosack; throwing the ball, Elden Allison; kicking the slip­ per, June Mcibbon; oldest lady, Mrs. Ed. Skinner; oldest gentleman, Mr. Fred Couch. At the conclusion of the races, a peanut scramble was en­ joyed by the children. A abort ball game was enjoyed with June McKibbon and Rnymond Kc/s M choosers with Ravmiud’s side winning-.5-0. Suppckw-- W(| picnic war THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940 Page 8efitroAan0lmakss fR£SH TASTf ANO COLOUt—Because of the short boil all the fresh, naturalfruit taste and colour is retained. OCHCK AND IASY—VC ith Cena you need boil only a minute to two min­utes for jam — a bali-minute to aminute for jelly. CERTO is concentrated FRUITPECTIN ...the natural jellifyingsubstance extracted from fruit. El 10 ‘ ’Stif® ’ FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY ECONOMICAL—Very little juice can boil SO SUBE— With Certo you get easy-to-follow recipes that give surf STRAWERR1ES COME FIRST — By Katherine Baker — After the sugar shortage scare just after the start of the war laat fall, women will be digging right into the job of preserving fruits from the very beginning of the season. Not that we expect a repetition of that scare but we realized then how important and necessary our supply of jams GET the DOMINION ROYAL Tires you need right now ,.. take months to pay fof them on the easiest terms in town. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old tires. BAILEY’S SERVICE SUPERTEST GASOLINE And OIL Charles St. E. /Phone 325! THEY’RE ON THE WAY Another shipment of— THOR WASHED is on the way td The Bowman Company THOR Anniversary safe apany th Has been afondest hopi lead of our . Only a few left to get your THO1 WASHER At Special Sale Prices — See them now at — THE BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE* 60 INGERSOLL ) RED CROSS COMMITTEEI APPRECIATE DONATIONSResponse To Appeal For Blan­kets Was Most Generous.Many Articles From Inger­soll Branch Have Been For­warded To Headquarters. and jellies is to the running of a home. There are so many uses for jams and jellies besides that of spreading it on the breakfast toast. Blanc . Mange and other puddings, t'rostings for cakes and hot biscuits are all improved and made more colorful and tasty with a dash of jam or jelly. Strawberries will be on the market anytime now so get ready to corrall their lovely flavor and col­ or for future use. Crushed Strawberry Jam 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar 1-2 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, grind about 2 quarts fully ripe berries, or crush completely one layer at a time so that each berry’ is reduced to a pulp. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil ovet hot­ test fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 2 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin and cover at once. Makes about glasses (6 fluid ounces each.) 10 4 cups (2 lbs.) berry juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 8 cups, (3% lbs.) sugar 1 bottle of fruit pectin To prepare juice, crush thoroughly or grind about 3 . quarts fully ripe berries. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Squeeze and strain juice from 1 meduim le­ mon. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from fire, sflim, pour quickly. Paraffin and cover at once. Makes about glasses (6 fluid ounces each.) Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, convener of the War Work Committee of the Ingvmill Branch of the Red Cross, has compiled the following report in the way of an exression of apprecia­ tion for the response to an appeal for blankets. The statement also covers a report on other Red Cross activities locally: “To all those who responded to the appeal for blankets to send over­ seas we would express our sincere appreciation. Up to date 70 blankets have been shipped to Toronto and six pairs of new blanket# will be sent on as soon as they come from the mill. “These blankets nearly half of them new ones, were in splendid condition and it was a pleasure to ship them from the Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross Society. New blan­ kets were bought with the money donated for this purpose and an outstanding gift was the sum of $50 from the Girls* Athletic Association of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. As the special call for blankets has been met, it is not advisable to use money donated now for buying now bankets; any such amount on hand should be kept for a later appeal or given to Mr. Alex. Yule for Red t rass work. Used blankets and quilts in good condition are always accept­ able for refugee shipments. “In view of the serious reports from the far front, workers are anxious to speed up sewing and knitting for the Red Cross but at present, steady work and regularity in returning finished articles is the most important thing. In the June copy of the Red Cross Despatch, the National Convener of Women’s War Wofrk states: y “In view of the quantities of cer­ tain hospital supplies now in store or in process of being made all branches are requested .to stick closely to the things that are on the list issued by the provincial division to which they belong. Knitted articles are still required and this work should go steadily on, especially the making«of socks and seamen’s com­ forts. From time to time new re­ quirements will be made known to local work convenors. It is earnestly requested that they keep their or­ ganizations ready for emergency culls. We must avoid having a surplus of some supplies at the expense of a shortage of others. In future, articles other than knitted comforts will be allocated to branches in quantities in order to have a better control of hospital supplies.’* “From this quotation it can be understood that we must conform to the making of articles as at present but be ready for any special call for any one article that may be requested from this branch. “Since the War Work Committee commenced operation in November, the sum of neary $2,600 or about $430 per month, has been spent on 12 OLD CHUM Thomas H. Edwards Buried At Exeter The funeral of Thomas H. Ed­ wards, dearly beloved husband of Emma Sims, was held from the new Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, comer King and Duke streets, on Friday afternoon, June 14th. Service was conducted at 1.30 o'clock by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Pacey, the associate minister. The service was well atten­ ded which with the lovel floral tokens were testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. The pall bearers were Harry Lewis, Wilbur Sims, Samuel Sims, brothers-in-law; Fred Sims, nephew, and Arthur Mac­ Millan and Stanley MacMillan. The remains were taken to Exeter for interment in the Exeter Ceme­ tery. A short burial service was conducted in the Cemetery Chapel at Exeter, by Rev. R. A. Facey and there were many relatives and friends in attendance. Mr. Edwards passed away’ on Tuesday, June 11th, following an iHness of over two months'* duration. He had been in poor health for over a year. Bom in Crediton, Ontario, he was in his 61st year and came to Ingersoll about 17 years ago. He worked as a butcher for a number of years with F. H. Kerr and before his illness operated a store of-ftu own on King street east. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, one son Herbert and one daughter Vera, abo two brothers, John of Crediton and Joseph in Western Canada, and one sister, Mrs. Fred Smith, Edmonton, Alberta. GENUINE BARGAINS USED FURNITURE Our Used Furniture Stdre is overstocked—We offer the fol­ lowing bargains whife theylast: ' Metal Beds. .2^c and up Bed Outfit—Iron BM, 4' 6" wide, ged Sprifg, NewFelt Mattress, all complete with Nqw Matfress . . .$6.70Baby’s Steel Cr/b, refinish­ ed J.............$2.50 Extension Tableh.$2.25 and up Child’s Veloifeire i e .........$3.00 Baby Prams... .$6.00 tnd up Baby Go-Cartr............... $5.00 Dressers.........,. .$1.50 and up Electric Washing Machine, $8 Electric Washing Machine,Metal Tub ....................$26.00 A Real Nice Divanette, $6.50 Used Borderless Rug 6 ft. x 9ft.....................................$1.25 Steel Camp Cot in real good condition .......... $2.00 Cabinet Phonographs, with Records..............5.. $3.00 Used Cook Stoves. .$6 and upClothes Wringer................50c S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Corner King u d Mill Sts. I L O B LA W SREDOAANCE PEI 'EXCELLENCE EXTRAVAGANCE” Right U Until■Mat EHmIIi* BLACK* MIXED BLACK THE PICK o f t h e ^PLANTATIONS IN0KRSOU. MALTED CHEESEW: IS* MONARCH FLOUR H .r. SAUCE « 2 9 * TASTY LAINGS C.C. SAUCE & SPECIAL — AYLMER PURE SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE - - - WELCH’S Grape JUICE ^2 7 * -'-49v JUNKET Powders 2 “19*AAorird Fliv--*. LIBBY’S — IN TOMATO SAUCE I A PORK & BEANS - 2 -1 3 * SPECIAL — QUAKER BRAND \ ^mA PUFFED WHEAT - - * 6* HEINZ KETCHUP 3 — 25* IOC c8 *‘° nTOILET ROAP/ALMOLIVE ZZ' ivory soap 3handyAmmonia Powder 9 PKAXL WIIITK B « ANAPTHA SOAPS bar»19c mapl e ll af 4SOAP FLAKES Pk,. 1 8* PLANT FOOD TABLETS FERTILIN 15€ f PRIDE OF FUNDY 'l j CANADIAN SMOKED / (SARDINES 2„„23‘i MAGIC BAKING POWDER"F»r Auirtd KeaxlU" NEW PACK—Extra QaalltyCANADIAN _ _ LOBSTER 25® GROCERIES FOR YOURSUMMER HOMEOR CAMP special —WESTON’S BISCUITS WEDDING BELL CREAMSu1 7 < OUUSCO'S-With Pit., Pectin n RED PLUM JAM IQ * CORN STARCH 2 ££.19* AYLMER FANCY, Heavy SyrapAPRICOTS IS Field 4HALVES O». Tin I BUY WARSAVINGS Certificates LOBLAW STORE"Serve by Saving” AYLMER PURE UNSWEETENEDApple Nectar £IS * ViSANDWICHC2EAMSUJV TQT'H J jurpz EDDY'S WHITE SWAN . TOILET TISSUE 3 ’““'25* SPECIAL— — ^mA CLASSIC Cleanser 3 13* SPECIAL— HELLMANN’S BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE m -- SANDWICH SPREAD 21« MIRACLE WHIP 19* SHIELD Brand Salad Dressing SHIRRIFFS FANCY FREE Dessert 2^15$ Lwshus 2 PkEE. 15* JELLY POWDERS CLOVER Brand No. 1 White Honey 49$4-Ib. Tin *** COTTAGE Brand SLICED or UNSLICED BREAD BROWN or WHITE 2--1 5’ „ SPECIAL—New Season'* California VALENCIA JUICE Size 344 <4 ORANGES?:;, EAT SALADS FOR HEA wool and material for hospital and refugee work. And generous as the subscriptions were at the time of the Red Cross drive, it must be under­ stood that we cannot continue our work as we have been doing it, with­ out financial assistance from those who really know the necessity of this" type of war work. We have a great many splendid and willing workers but wool and materials must be bought and paid for.. Many times War Council members have not re­ ceived the amount of material and wool which their workers asked for. At times this was caused by delay in delivery on orders, but always the problem was to purchase as much as possible and still keep within the budget allowance for each month. “This committee values tne efforts of every worker and we hope that each one will continue during the summer months and always be "ready for any emergency call that may be made in response to an appeal from headquarters/* Elliott Family Held Their 24th Reunion On Wednesday, June 12th, one hundred and five descendants of James Elliott, one of the earliest pioneers of Scarboro Township gathered from Wingham, London, and Agincourt districts, to partici­ pate in the 34th annual reunion, held at '■ 9 farm home of Mr. and Mrs. . Hugh Elliott, Agincourt. Among the older members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Alex. Haig, Mrs. Donald Haig, Mrs. MatthevP Elliott, all of Agincourt and Mrs. Noble Oliver of Dorchester. After dinner, Mr. John Elliott gave the address of welcome, re­ counting some of the family his­ tory, pointing out that the reunion was being held on part of the orig­ inal Elliott farm. The invitation of Mr. James El­ liott of Bluevale, to hold the 1941 reunion at his home was accepted and the following officers were elected: President, Mr. James El­ liott of Bluevale; vice-president, Mr. Claude White of London; sportscommittee, Mr. Roper Young, Mn. WAl Drinkwater, Mrs, George Holt, all: of London. In spite of showers, a meal CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Grapefruit Good siM SO*., each ’ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDHEAD OFFICE TORONTO Mr. Gordon Elliott 0 f Bluevale, I of St. Catharines, seconded this singing “Auld Lang Syne/’ the moved a vote of thanks to the host motion and thanked the Agincourt crowd dispersed feeling that the ra- and hostess, and Mr. George Irvine | folk for their hospitality. After union had been very successful. on Premiums with up to /20% on Insurance Premium Bra—a4 n-m tWt*o*—r---c--Hi R o o fin g fire insurance premium* as much as when Brantford used to give added protection Secure peace of mind as well as lowered lecifying Brantford Roofing. thirty-five years of satis*throughout Canada of quality Mta bifspecifying Brantford Roofing. Our/experience during thirty-five years of sativ i tury service to customers throughout Canada m efiabled us to produce products of quality PfcL lly designed for Canadian requirements, oq Rn rely upon Brantford Asphalt Roofing to ve’fou long, satisfactory-and economical service. This famous roofing coma in many beautiful colour combinations that will add value* and distinction to youf home. Ask your Brantford Roofing dealer to show youwmc of the many attractive colour combinations. SOLD BY RELIABLE DEALERS EVERYWHERE Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited / BRANTFORD, ONTARIO * ' " ' '■ "" .................. For Sals bv ................... «............. 1T. N . D U N N P*g*4 THK INGKRSOI.I. TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 20. IMOMORE NEW BUICK BUYERSCHANGEOVER to GENERALS THAN TO ANY OTHER TIRE GENERAL $S ®T I »E E. J. LAARZ 47 Cb*rle» St. E *7 Marjorie Lorraine Lasenby Bride of Lewis John Clark John Clark, only son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clark, Salford. Rev R. B C'ummin<, minister of the Salford Circuit of the United Church, offic- A marriage of wide interest was solemnized on June 15th, at 3 p.m., at “Acme-View" Farm, Ingersoll, when Majorie Lorraine Lasenby, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lasenby, became the bride of Lewis NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsend others having claims or demands against the estate of JOHN EDGARH ARGAN, late of Ingersoll, deceased,who died on or about May 19th, 1940,are required on or before July 15th,1940, to deliver to the, undersgned, solicitor for the Executors of the de­ceased, the full particulars of their claims. And that after jrfch last men­tioned date the said jExecutors willproceed to distribuAS the assets of the deceased havuRg regard only tothe claims ef which they shall then have notice,! andF the said Executorswill not be liaHe to any person orpersons of vftidbe claims notice shallnot have betV received by them at the time of such distribution. tDATED at Ingersoll this 10th dayof June, 1940.R. G. START, K.C.Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor for the Executors 4t-l 3-20-27-4 BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL John 1- Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall. B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors,, Notaries.Mortgages and Divestments arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thkmes StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phond 92. Reai- dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. iated. The ceremony took place under an arch of evengreens banked with ferns, orange blosaoms, peonies and iris. George McNeal, cousin of the bride, played the Bridal^Chorus from Lo­ hengrin, as the bride entered the living room on the arm of her father, wearing a white sheer dress with lace yoke trimming and sweetheart neck­ line, with white accessories and cor­ sage of pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Wheeler, Inger­ soll, dressed in a forget-me-not blue sheer dress with while accessories and a corsage of sweet peas. The groom was assisted by Glen Bartram, Salford. During the signing of the regis­ ter, Miss Ruth Turner of Ingersoll, sang “Because", in a very pleasing voice, accompanied at the piano by George McNeal. The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a gold bracelet; to the soloist, a gold bracelet and to the pianist, and best man, tie sets. After the ceremony, the wedding breakfast was served by the staff of the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, Ingersoll, in the dining room, which was decorated in pink and white. The bride's table was centered with the wedding cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark left on a wedding trip to Muskoka and points north, the bride wearing a navy and white check dress with navy tricotine coat and matching accessories. They will reside in Dere- ham Township. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG; M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Su/geon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Fhcne329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. Si E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MO^N FIRE, Life, Automobtfe, Accident,' Plate Glass, Win^stArm and In­vestments. Thamek fetreet South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES JUNE 21-22 INGERSOLL To Chicago - J $12.00 (exchange ekira)Windsor » -i $3.50 Detroit » / $3.55 Return Limit—Last /train frbm Detroit, Windsor! 3.65 n.in., fromChicago, 11,30 p.W June 24. For train service on going trip, consult agents - procure handbill John C. Alvey Passes Away Here The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday even­ ing, June 17th, of John C. Alvey, Canterbury street, Ingersoll. De­ ceased had been ill less tiian a month and was only in the hospital about a week. He was in his 59th year and was born at Ware, Mass. Mr. Alvey had resided in the Ni­ agara Penninsula and Toronto -dis­ tricts for about twenty years. He was employed at the plant of the Morrow Screw andsNut Company, Limited, coming here from Brantford the early part of this year, where he had been working with the Universal Cooler Company. Although not well known locally, he was highly esteemed by those with whom he was associated. Left to mourn his passing besides his widow, is one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Alvey at home and two sons, R. Lester Alvey and Leroy E. Alvey, of Bridgeport, Conn. The funeral was hel don Wednes­ day afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, Ingersoll, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. H. E. Merificld, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. The service was well attended, a large number being present from distant points, and there were many beautiful floral tokens in evidence, testifying to the esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the, Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. E. A. Wilson, Fred G. Rich, Charles Pearson, James J. Knapp, /and Gordon Tingle. Ingersoll and Mr. Morton of Brantford. 28,000.000th FORDCAR HERE ON AGOODWILL TOUR Mnx.o- Dr. J. G Murray and several other civic officials signed i he log book the >3 millionth Ford car when it arrived in Ingersoll Mon- .inv attarnoon. June 19th. This his- tvrie automobile arrived here at o 42 p.m. on the last leg of its trans- C'.inada tour which will take it to Ottawa and Montreal. Built at the Ford plant in Edge- wuter. N.J., on April 8, this grey Fordor sedan has since travelled through the United States to Mexico and back to the Golden Gate Exposi­ tion at San Francisco. It first reached Canada at Chief Mountain, Waterton National Park, Alberta, on the morn­ ing of June 1 and after proceeding .to Sault Ste. Marie it was routed through the United States to Detroit and returned to Canada at Windsor, Ontario.On its arrival here the car was, greeted by a reception committee composed of Sam. L. Shelton, presi­ dent of McVittie & Shelton, Limited, local Ford dealers, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, representatives of the Town Council, the Board of Education, the Service Clubs, the clergy, the manu­ facturers, business men and the Ingersoll Tribune. After the signing of the log book, which carries the names of civic offi­ cials all along its route, the car pro­ ceeded to Woodstock. It is expected that Prime Minister Mackenzie King will sign the log at Ottawa as it was signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt at Washington, D.C. This book, together with the car, will eventually be preserved at Henry Ford’s Museum of the Edison Insti­ tute at Dearborn, Michigan. When the 28,000,000th Ford was completed Edsel Ford said: “We are sending this 28,000,000th Ford car on a goodwill mission to Mexico and Canada. It goes as a representative of peace and co-operation as well as a symbol of the contribution the motor car has made to the building of North America. James Rooney and Charles Soder- quist-of Dearborn, were in charge of the car. On its way through Ontario it was also accompanied by Norman Newton and Roy Beatty of the Ford branch headquarters at Toronto. When it reached Ingersoll the cat covered a distance of 12,368 miles or almost equivalent of half the way around the world. It bore lic­ ence plate No. 28,000,000 from all the States and Provinces passed through. Thesewwere presented by Government officials, the driver of the car intimated to The Tribune. Catherine D. Hargan* Is Bride of Dr. R. N. Storey The marriage of Catherine Dor­ rance Hargan, eldest daughter of Mrs. Hargan, and the late John Ed­ gar Hargan of Ingersoll, and Dr. Robert Nesbitt Storey of Grimsby, son of Mrs. Storey and tne late Harry Robert Storey of Collingwood, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s mother, 218 Oxford street, Ingersoll, on Saturday, June 15th, at 12.30 o’clock noon, by Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Mr. William Alan Hargan gave his sister in marriage. She wore an en­ semble of Regina blue trimmed w-ith blue fox, matching hat and corsage of orchids. Miss Norah Hargan was her sister’s attendant, wearing a dusky pink costumF with corsage of com flowers. Mr. Charles Hamilton Thompson of Toronto, was grooms­ man. Following the ceremony, zDr. and Mrs. Storey left on a wedding trip. They will reside at Grimsby. PUTNAM The Finest Lubricatiotf Service Availably fn Hus Distort When your cayneeds a grease job, let us do A on our modern Auto-Ro& Moto-Sway Machine, under actual driving conditions, with, our new Ale­ mite High-Pressure Compressed Air Grease Gun. Satisfactioei Guaranteed John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* - Baturin • Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 .Jean Elizabeth Young Weds Alfred S. Ryan* A quiet wedding took place Satur­ day, June 15th, in the vestry of St. Clair Avenue, United Church, Tor­ onto, when Jpan Elizabeth Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Young, Toronto, formerly of Inger­ soll, became the bride of Alfred S. Ryans, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryans, Toronto. Rev. Mr. Todd officiated. The bride, attired in blue with white accessories, wore a corsage of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Bernice Young, who wore a blue figured silk dress with a corsage of red roses and navy access­ ories. The best man was Charles Ry­ ans, biather of the groom. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held ' at the home of the bride’s parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Ryans left on a motor trip. On their return they will reside in Toronto. A number from here were at Dor­chester on Sunday attending theMemorial and Decoration Day servi­ ces held in the Dorchester UnionCemetery.The services in the United Church here will be held at 7.80 p.m., nextSunday.A number from here attended the Middlesex Holstein field day andjudging contest held in the Dorches­ ter fair grounds on ThuPsday after­noon and report a vtify interestingand instructive demonftration.Miss LuiCUa Rath ^xent the week­ end with h<|r sister, Hiss Velma Rathin Windsor]Miss Betty Fenfcn of Ingersoll, spent the week-efid wth her mother,Mrs. W. O. Venton. : Mr. and 11 rs£Hamilton of Hamil­ton, visited! wift the latter’s sister,Mrs. IF. ComiJli on Sunday. Mrs. Gordofi Fenton visited overthe week-enArwith her parents, Mr.and Mrs. CliHord at Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen andfamily spent Sunday with friends in Ixrndon and vicinity.The Clover ‘Leaf class are holding apicnic Frdiay evening in Memorial 1'ark, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson andMiss Uyrtle Hutcheson visited with Miss Hattie Rath in Dorchester onSunday. P I L E S He—“Honey, your husband and I are going to fight it out at dawn.” She—"Good hehvens! Shooting irons?” He—“Sure driver, mashie and put­ ter.” Dr. Ch««*T* Ointment First Negro—“What fo’ dat doc- tas cornin’ out* yoah house?” Second Negro—“Ah* dunno, but ah think ah’s gotta inkling.” ( The village constable was passing the local inn when noticing that it was well past closing time, he saw a man still sitting in the bar. He went to the proprietor and remon­ strated. “That man should be out­ side,” he said. “Yes,” replied the proprietor, “but I can't get him out.” “I’ll soon see about that,” replied the constable, promptly, and pitched the unfortunate man out. “Thanks,” replied the boss. “I have tried to get him out for a long time. You see. he's the bailiff. F L Y I PADS One pad kills flies sll ds/ and every dsy for 2 or 3 weekjq 3 p»d* in eachpacket. No sprayings Mo stiekinesa,no bad odor. A»k your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET MU- Margaret Foster of Hamilton, was the wuek-rnd guest of Miss Edith Carr, King street west. Mrs Joseph Cuneo of HaversUaw, New York, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe, Cherry street, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pilling of Lon­ don, are holidaying at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pilling, Wellington street. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Gould of Buf­ falo, have returned home after visit­ ing with their daughter, Mrs. Keith Geddie and Mr. Geddie, Carroll street, and with Mrs. Gould’s brother, Mr. Wallace Reader. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Geddie and son Jim, have returned to Ingersoll after spending last week in Buffalo, with Mrs. Geddie’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Gould. •Mrs. Margaret David returned home on Sunday after spending the past ten days with relatives in the Border Cities and Detroit. Mrs. A. D. Martyn and son, Don­ ald, have returned from Halifax, N. S., where they attended the marriage of Flying Officer Maxwell Martyn son of the former and Mr. Martyn of Edmonton, to Miss Eva Johnston of Edmonton. John E. Borland, William Crellin and John Riddell, Ingersoll and I. A. Robson, Kintore, were in Hamilton Jast week attending the. Grand Lodge sessions of the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows, held at the C. O. 0. F. Hall, Hamilton. Mr. Borland was re­ elected D.D.G.M. for the Westerrt District, comprising the lodges in Ingersoll, Kintore and London. Mr. Crellin and Mr. Robson were re­ elected to the Grand Lodge ex­ ecutive. WHY PAY MORE?fHB WILSON FLY PAD CO., H*~il<on. Ors, Christie’s Electric Hay Fork Rope Pure Manilla 4A ft. per lb. HAY LOADER <OPE PITCH FORKS PULLEYS CAJTLE ff>RAY ELECTRIC FENCE CHARGERS BARB WIRJS STAPLES CARR'S HARDWARE Phone 89 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANING /MILL • LUJMBE OARDS WS • TI • CEMENT BLOCKS Henry Ogden . BaiMsr and Contractor / PJ4ONE 26 INGERSOLL BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — DEFENDING BRITAIN BY BICYCLE Thousand* of Cyclists Line Up Against The Enemy The war has given the bicycle the status of “light cavalry” on Britain’s civil defence front. 25,000 of them are being mobil­ ised by the National Cyclists' Union as a swift retort, to parachute in­ vaders. The Ministry of Home Security re­ gards the skilled cyclist as invaluable on roads which may be made im­ passable to heavier vehicles or when the telephone is put out of action. Chester and Brighton have led the way in setting up First Aid Cyclists’ Corps as a vital part of their A.R.P. scheme. The Corps are equipped with When you have washed garment*whose colors may run, wrap them sepa­rately -in waxed paper after sprinkling.Then, if the colon do run, they will dp nedamage to other article* in tbs wash. SPECIAL VALUES IN THEJUNE WHITE SALES Bleached Sheeting yd. 39c Fully bleached sheeting, serviceable quality, 69inches wide. Yard...............................................39c 78 inches wide. Yard.....................................59c Wabasso Sheeting yd. 59c Fine quality Wabasso Meeting, linen finish. 72 inches wide. Yard..................................................59c Bleached Sheeting yd. 68c An outstanding vatfie in fully bleached, double­bed width sheeting. Yafd........................................68c Wabasso She For thoie who iWabasso sheeting. 8J iting yd. 89c hant the best fine linen finish inches wide. Yard.........89c S 1 Sheetings a Hen During J "V id Pillow Cottons imed Free me White Sales Crash Toweling yd. 25c Special value in Crash Towelling, 17 incheswide. Colored borders in Blue, Gold, Green or Red.17 inches wide. In mill ends..........5 yard* for $1.00 Turkish Towels each 29c Dark ground with colored stripes. Fringed ends. Size 20 x 40 inches. Each.........................................29c Pillow Cases each 22c Made from good quality bleached pillow cot­ ton, 42 inches wide. Hemstitched hem. Each 22c Knitting Needles set 20c “Aero” Knitting Needles. Sets of four.Sizes 10-11-12-13. S et................................20c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. first aid boxes, helmets and respir­ ators, and on a test they have saved 28 minutes in treating "casualties.” Shortage of petrol has caused a rush on bicycles since the war. Wom­ en have become such enthusiasts that special fashions in cycling suits have been designed for them. A great part of the British industry’s I output is however produced for ex­ port, and manufacturers have formed an export group in association with the newly formed Export Council. In 1938, the last year for which fig­ ures are available, Britain exported We have the latest permanent wave mafaction assuredthat will retain $2.50 op The Roaler Manage Chair e. Satis- a waveloveliness For Summer STORY offers you an easy way to re- Aluce safely and scientifically. For appointment*, call ST OR Y 'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE - 50 46 King St. Ea*t Ingersoll NEAT... ATTRACTIVE... 576,458 bicycles, of which 156,166 were to countries outside the Empire. The Convict—“Look here, war­ der somebody has stolen one of my blankets." Warder—“Good heavens! You don't suggest we have any thieves in the prison, do you?" CONTINUOUSADVERTISING John Wannarfiaker, founder of the John Wannamaker Store, Philadelphia, Was the first ad­ vertising genius in the retail advertising field. In addition to the novelty of his advertis­ ing, he kept persistently at it: He said once: "Continuous advertising, like continuous work, is most effect­ ive. If there is any enter­ prise in the world that a quitter should leave alone, it is ad­ vertising. Advertising does not jerk, it pulls. It begins very gently at first but the pull is steady. It increases day by day, year after year, until it exert* an irresistible power. To discontinue your advertising is the same as taking down your sign. If you want to do busi­ ness, you must let the public know it, I would as soon think of doing business without clerks as without advertising." COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department rice* PHONE 13 THE 1NGKRSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940 Page 5 Be Kind To Your EYES..* Or they niay soon befalse to you. Headaches ire often an indication dtf eyestrain,the forerunher of seri­ ous eye trouble if notchecked al once. Have your efes examin­ed with ouf precision instruments. See your Taft Optome­ trist to-day. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Also: SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD “Politeness is the art of making your guests feel they are at home," says a hostess—Instead of just wish­ ing they were. “GO PLACES FOR” DOM IN ION DAY July 1, 1940 LOW RAIL FARES Between all point* in Canada and tocertain deitina t£n* in the United State* FARE and ONfe-QUARTER FOR THE R4UND TRIP . ' T I ■" * 1 | Trying Patient—“0 doctor, I often feel like killing myself. What shall I do?" Doctor—'‘Leave it to me, madam.” Tickets good ’ gling from noon Friday, June 24,1 until 2.00 p.m. Monday, July 1N1940. ReturnLimit to leave destination, noftlater than midnight, Tuesday, July 2, 1940 Time* shown are “Standard" Minimum Special Fare - 25c Full •particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific The World’s News S^n Thro The Christ ian Science Mi An International Dain Newtpapei i» Truthful—Constructive—Unbi»<*d—Free ironi*n> — Editorial* Are Timely snd 'Instructive aFeature*, Together with the WeeMy Magazine Sthe Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Sciencd'Publishing SocietyOne, Norway Street, Briton, MassachusettsPrice #12.0® Yearly.Jbr #1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, inclutflpg Mafuine Section, #2.60 a Year.Introductory Xjffey 6 luue* 25 Cena. Addreta ........... JL...----—-----------—. SAMPLE/COPY ON REQUEST s Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator* and Range* Sale* and Service 133 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 304 PROMINENT CITIZEN (continues frum page I • in th* Scottish iUtv >>p April 39th, 15*7. the year following h'-* retire­ ment, as D-D G.M. He served as a mwM-W of ths j Tnyn Qijaaei tor a nuziiwr *.’■( years | and was u tonr.er rsev* of the. town. He was al«<> a member of the Board of Education and a paat chair man of that body. Deceased was a staunch Liberal in politics and in hi* younger days took a kec-a interest in the affairs of state. He was one of the oldest members of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and was moat regular in attendance at Sunday services as long as his health per­ mitted. His wife predeceased him several years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father is one daughter, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, at home. Also surviv­ ing are three grandsons, Dr. Charles Hegler Gundry, Vancouver, B.C.; Allan Gundry, with the right of way branch of the property department of the Hydro Electric Power Com­ mission of Ontario, and Private John I F. Gundry, with the 48th Highland­ ers, stationed at Toronto; one niece, | Mrs. D. C. McGibbon, Ingersoll and | three nephews, Messrs. H. W. Hegler and Adam Hegler, Brant, Michigan, and Blake Hegler, of Toronto. The funeral held from his late re­ sidence, corner King and Albert streets, on Monday afternoon, with service conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll, was largely attended and the beautiful floral tributes, also testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery’. The Masonic funeral service, under the auspices of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. & A. M., Ingersoll, was conducted at the grave by Wor. Bro. James W. Deen, Wor. Master of St. John’s Lodge. There were a number of masons in attendance, including Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. Atkinson, Embro, D.D.G.M. of Wilson District; Rt Wor. Bro. Rev. John Morris, Past Grand Chaplain, and Very Wor. Bro. R. H. Reid, Woodstock; and Rt Wor. Bro. Col. Hon. Dr. Donald M. Suth­ erland, Embro, and Rt Wor. Bro. Harry Johnston, Simcoe, P.D.D.G. M.’s of Wilson District The pall bearers were Messrs. M. Walton, C. 'L. .Bole, Dr. J. M. Rogers, T. N. Dunn, W. H. Arkell, and A. O. Parker, while Messrs. Royden G,. Start, K.C.; Dr. J. Reginald Rogers, R. C. Brogden, Alex. Yule and Bert Longfleld acted as flovfer bearers. The Oxford Rifles Regiment was represented at the service by Major J. C. Herbert and members from both Ingersoll and Woodstock. The following from out of town were in attendance at the funeral:Mrs. W. Y. Wallace and Mr.*W. A. Wallace, Simcoe; Mrs. A. T. Fergus­ on, Delhi; Mr. and Mrs. Blake Hegler and Mr. F. F. McGibbon, Toronto; Miss F. M. Gundry and Miss H. M. Gundry of Aylmer. Nothing is more annoying to a well dressed man than to find that his back stud has become unfastened. His choler immediately rises. ARTHUR G. ELLIOTT WEDS KATHLEEN S. BURKS A pretty. June wedding was sol­ emnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burks, Putnam, on Sat­ urday, June 15, at 2 o’clock, when their only daughter, Kathleen Susan, was united in marriage to Arthur Gordon Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Elliott, Beachville. The cere­ mony was performed in the spacious living-room beneath an arch of sum­ mer flowers and ferns, centred with a white bell, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. Mrs. W. William­ son of Brownsville, played the wed­ ding march and Miss Helen Smith of Beachville, sang “The Crown." The bride was lovely in a gown of turquoise blue chiffon with a square neckline and bodice trimmed with pink velvet bows, and wearing a finger-tip veil of the same shade, banded with pearls which her mother had worn atj^er marriage. She car­ ried a bouquet of pink carnations, roses and fern, tied with long*pink chiffon streamers. Miss Nellie Hutcheson was brides­ maid, wearing pink georgette with Watteau hat of frilled georgette and velvet ties of blue and pink. Her bouquet was of snapdragon and cat; nations, tied with blue ribbon. Ray Elliott, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride’s mother, Mrs. C. E. Burks, chose a dress of rose crepe, and Mrs. Elliott, mother of the groom, wore powder blue sheer. Both wore corsages of pink carnations and sweet peas. Following the reception, a buffet luncheon was served bq Miss Marjorie Meatherall, Mrs. H. Ellery, Mrs. J. Leslie and Mrs. Frank Sanders. A pretty color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Later amid the best wishes of re­ latives and friends, the couple left on a motor trip to Ottawa and Mon­ treal, the br|de wearing a tailored blue suit with large blue felt hat and white accessories. On their return they will take up residence'in North Oxford. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold amethyst brooch. Guests were present from Niagara Falls, Toronto, Lakeside, Beachville and Brownsville. ALICE BROWNLEE BECOMES BRIDE OF DR. J. G. MACKENZIE Pretty Summer Wedding Sol­ emnized In The Thamesford United Church on Saturday Afternoon. Westminster United Church, Thamesford, was the scene of u very pretty June wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 15th, at three-thirty o’clock, when Alice Gertrude, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brownlee, became the bride of Dr. J. Grant MacKenzie of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. MacKenzie of Lucknow, Ont The pulpit was profusely decorated with flowers by members of the choir, oF which the bride was a member. Rev. Watson Langdon officiated and Miss Helen Macfie presided at the. organ. The bride given in marriage by her father, was charming in an Ivory Crest French satin gown with train and flowing veil, caught in place with a coronet of flowers, and carried a beautiful bouquet of Talisman roi^> and stephania The attendants weae Mrs. Harold Brownlee, sister-in-law of the bride as matron of honor, gowned in orchid taffeta and carrying Premier roses; Miss Jessie MacKen­ zie, sister of the groom, as brides­ maid, gowned in pansy taffeta and carrying Nancy roses, both wearing tiny petal hats with tulle bows. Little Miss Gwendolyn Brownlee, niece of the bride, was a winsome flower girl, dressed in Romance colored taffeta, u bandeau of lily-of-the-valley on her hair, and Carrying a nosegay of assorted roses. The groom was at­ tended by Mr. P. McNaughton Grant of Toronto. The ushers were Dr. Webb Chamberlain of New York City; Mr. Harold Brownlee of Tham­ esford, and Dr. Donald Young of StJacobs. During the signing of the register, Mr. Murray Rutledge sang, “God Gave Me You." Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bridal party re­ ceived their guests in the lifing room against a background of fems and Howers. The bride’s mother received with them, in a gown of beige lace over satin, with a rose colored hat, and wore a corsage of KiHarney roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, wearing a gown of orchid lace, with matching hat and access­ ories, and corsage of Premier roses. A dainty lunch was served, the bride’s table being decorated with the wedding, cake, roses and tall candles, the color scheme being pink and white. Those assisting were: Mrs. Letitia Clark, Mrs. John Wal­ lace, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. Victor Wallace, Miss Mildred Armstrong, Miss Florence Macpherson. At the conclusion of the lunch the minister read several telegrams of congratulations and good wishes re­ ceived during the ceremony, from friends in New York, Toronto, Lon­ don, Lucknow and Thamesford. Rev. W. Langdon aedng as toastmaster, proposed the toast to the bride and groom to which the groom respond­ ed; to the matron of honor and bridesmaid, by Dr. Webb Chamber- lain, responded to by Mr. P. Mc­ Naughton Grant; to the parents of the bride and groom, by Mr. D. G. MacKenzie, responded to by Mr. W. L. MacKenzie. The many gifts and substantial cheques received, show the esteem in which this popular young couple are held. Later, the (bride changed to her going-away costume, a turquoise blue woo) crepe bnsemble, with matching hat and shoes and white accessories. Before leaving, the bride presented her bouquet to her grandmother. The groom’s gift to the bride was a handsome cheque; to the matron of honor and bridesmaid, gold locketa; to the little flower girl, a gold brace­ jet; to the groomsman, ushers and soloist, tie sets; to the pianist, a gold pin. The, happy couple will spend their honeymoon in Toronto, after which they will reside in New York until Dr. MacKenzie completes his post­ graduate studies in the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary and the Col­umbia University Medical Centre. Dr. MacKenzie is a graduate of Tor­ onto University and Mrs. MacKenzie is a graduarte of the Toronto Con­ servatory of Music. Out-of-town guest* at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. MacKenzie, Mrs. Edward Good of,Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. P. McNaugthon Grant of Toronto; Dr. Wobb Chamberlain of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Dita. MacIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacIn­ tyre, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacIntyre of Lucknow; Dr. and Mrs. Donald Young of St Jacobs; Mrs. Wm. Gibbs of Goderich; Miss Helen Macfie of Appin; Mrs. Geo. Brownlee of Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. D. G. MacKenzie of Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Toronto, DEATH CLAIMS JOHNJORMAN KERR Death on Sunday evening, June 16th, removed a highly esteemed and respected young man in the person of John Norman Kerr, son of Mrs. Annie Kerr, corner Hall and Conces­ sion streets, Ingersoll, and the late John Kerr of North Oxford Town­ ship. Deceased who was in his 34th year, was born in North Oxford Township and resided there until he came to Ingersoll with his mother to make his home, about three years ago. He had been in poor health for about five years. He was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll and took an* active part in the Young People’s Society when health permitted. Surviving besides his mother are two sisters and two brothers as fol­ lows: Mrs. S. McDonald, East Nis- souri Township; Mrs, W. Myejrs, West Zorra; George Kerr, North Ox­ ford Township and Gordon Kerr, Detroit, Mich. The funeral was held from his late residence, corner Hall and Concession streets, tn Wednesday afternoon. An impressive service was conducted at the house at 2 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. This was very largely attended and the many lovely floral tributes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held by a wide circle of relatives and friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Ro Hose, Don­ ald Rose, Erwood Kerr, Robert Kerr, Wilfred Hutchison and Jack Butter­worth. --------■; Xi ~s I*_x AMAZING AMERICA a/ufso are tAe deate yoar Ba/cA deatef ternafaAyf *T| yXTHEN the bug /j ▼V to own a new Aft McLaughliti-Buick MVWKBS V bites you, you’ll v-—~~t1 p- figure that this car mBM. must be looked at first—if you’re go- ing to have any- \ thing to go on in judging 1940 valul You’ll realize it doesn't cost a cent tin find out how one feels under your own’ hand and what the delivered price* are. assefhbly for smoothness to match a writ watch’s work*. Ydu’lt find out how those big soft coil springs smooth out that rough stretch down the street.So you’ll walk in, please, to a Buick dealer and have a good look at that car that’s showing the rest of ’em what modern style is. You’ll try out that big straight-eight engine that’s electrically balanced after And you’ll find that Buick’s low deli­ vered price* are often only a few dimes more a day than on cars in the lowest- price class—so why hesitate or haggle! When the bug bites you, get the facts— and you’ll get a Buick and be happy! BestAayi Batete/" Newspaper Reporter—“Have- any of your childhood hopes been rea­ lized?" / Millionaire—“Yes. When my mother used to comb, my hair I al­ways wished that I hadn’t any.” ODE LL & A L L E N PONTIAC - BUICK - G-M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE Thames Street Phene 122 Ingerwll Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940 AWNINGS — OF — Q uality TU Jiff.ranc. la appearance that col- A. J. CARTER 96 King Street LONDON - ONTARIO The Convict—“Look here, war- . Warder—•'Good heavens! You der somebody has stolen one of my I oont suggest we have any thieves in blankets.” | the prison, do you?” Mr a. Allister G. Murray Tendered A Shower Friends and nelghoors to the num- bep a? <?<• gathered at the home of Mrs L. V. Healy, Ann street, on rtnnrwlay evening to honor Mrs Al- I•der G. Murray, formerly Helen Hower, whose marriage was announ­ ced recently. Against a pretty tum-mer background of Aa--»ed flowers with junk and white tone* predomin­ ating, the many useful gifts were arranged. The** included a beautiful china platter to match the dinner et of the bride, given by a number of neighbors; a handsome floor lamp, ■riven by members of a local bridge club, and a fine pantry ?hower pre­ sented by members of another bridge club of which the bride is a member. Assisting the hostess of the even­ ing in entertaining and in serving were her sister, Mrs. Harry Allen of Syracuse, who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Healy; the Misses Jean and Dorothy Healy, Mrs.K. R. Daniel, Mrs. W. L. Thurtell,Mrs. R. McNiven and Mrs. W. A.Sudworth. MOUNT ELGIN TV They were married and the com- was no part of his intention to letv.nupier it y gave them a w edding supper her escape him entirely. However SYNOPSIS on the stage after the show. Dan engrossing his current affair might- . h.~i» ur» out w»’ » Rood kid. but be not be- he usual,y «»»« 5ome thought toofJ?hinr» whe*? her w M er friend, strong ahdhe was never much of a* Ruth's pride, but not this night In B«y City come home from their dancer. When business grew worse Jim, looking on with a frown, couldtintehinc echooli and coikcee Pels- he would undoubtedly have been not bear the stricken look on Ruth s Men™donn'gey—Is let out. except that by that time face.making herself disagreeable. Jim Phil- Cathy was expcctlP" ’ ,h- ulJ--------J J- —- “*• ’ hSde^’^e^Jiv? 'sandem «>"y ~ through pampered Howard Leigh. Jim I worked up to the list twois Rubbing as golf pro for the summer weeks because we needed the money^J K h ^r &^a n W h«: for. »h« hospital bill" Cathy ex- he la fascinated. Meanwhile. Janet plained. Of course the companyhaa returned home from her sister t0 go on lo tj,e next stand. art»'naU,’love mwns lltUe°and money Danny cned when he left me.everything. She complains of their Maybe he had a hunch. But he wentlack of funds to her mother, pointing because his job looked like the mostrot on™ L*1<h'’ <n<1 How b" important thing on earth to us right'then. He wrote me every day to. hurry and get well. He said he was,depends on what you want out dying to |ee his son j didn-t knowof life, said Anne She was never he was actually dying until I gotthe least in love with Henry. She the telegram ‘who'’worke'ddinbher “You see, b‘ «ught a heavy cold,fa ff i’bu^her Ihoc> J[ Sink he" He should have been in the hospital still working in somebody’s butcher hl,"iself • he Shop, although I doubt if Jennie 8He on even aBer heLeigh has thought of him in years." money. He went on even after he“There vou are” muttered Janet delirious. He was trying to dorecaffi^ tfeVnik “K 'V o ^’t > eartwheel when fainted. TJey last In a year or so it doesn't mat- V ^Pneumoniatec whether you married for love or an° ne hadn t a chance. not. because, if you did, by then all For six months Cathy had beenthe thrill has gone out like a light.” dancing in the floor show at the“The thrill didn't go out,” said local night dub. The salary was not her mother with a catch in her large, but she did not have to govoice.to work until ejpht in the eveningJanet drew a long breath as if and she was finished shortly aftershe had been granted a reprieve. “It twelve. She had a room in the flatdidn’t for you, did it?" she asked across the hall with an old Germanunsteadily. couple. Grandma Bauer was glad to“Never." keep an eye on Danny when hisAnne laid her hand over her mother was away. Cathy paid extradaughter's and Janet clung to it for this service and for kitchen"Thanks for being you." she whis- privileges.pered “She's such a game-kid,” thought There were tears on her cheeks. Jim now, staring at her over Dan-Something has struck at her emo- ny's golden head.tional roots, thought Anne and had "Come on, Sonny, time for bed ”a fierce desire to gather Janet into warned Cathy.her arms and protect her from “Want me to carry you ovef and everything which menaced her. put you in your crib, Sonny?” sug-• • • gested Jim gently.“How about a little food for the Danny snuggled his cheek againstman of the house?" shouted Jim, Jim. “Yes, please.” flinging open the front door. "I'll drive you down to the club,Anne was astonished to find that Cathy," Jim went on. *it was dark. “Heavens," she cried, Anne saw the light in Cathy’sstarting to her feet, “we should all violet eyes before she rememberedbe starved!” to veil them with her short black However, no one betrayed an ap- lashes. "I don't want to put you petite although" there was „ u.-licious aspic salad and a plate ofcold roast beef and baked potatoes which Janet had scooped out andmashed and then set back in theirshells at the last minute to brownwith paprika and cheese. Jim usu­ally ate as if his long, gaunt bodywere hollow, but not on this occa­ sion."I met Howard's newest girlfriend this afternoon," he announcedabruptly."Helen Sanders?" inquired Janet.Her brother nodded. Anne looked at him quickly. Jim was red cleardown inside the collar of his softblue shirt."Priscilla says that Helen is the J ’ flprettiest girl and the worst snob that ever lived,” remarked Janet.“She's a spoiled prat who needsa good going over/with a bundle ofsticks," muttered/jim, but he stilldid not meet Anhe’s eye. :L ; "Hi, Jimi” exclaimed a small pip- r :jing voice from the4 direction of therear porch. “Come and get me I” u“You bet!" cried Jim. The interruption ended a dis­agreeable tension. Anne detectedrelief in Jim's face as if he was gladof an excuse to leap up from thetable and from the disturbing topic of Miss Helen Sanders.He got down on all ffturs andwhen with some'assistance Dannymounted, his steed proceeded tobuck and cavort around the dining table to Danny's vast delight. Hewasrhiccaughing with laughter andJim had about run out of,breathWheij Danny’s mother came'to therescue.“I don't need to ask if my son is .. ....... — nu..u .here as usual, making a nuisance of know, but you needn’t take me to find me possible as a substitute inhimself. You can hear him down the dance. I’ll live Vrithout it" a pinch." the block," said Cathy Wood in her Jim departed carrying Danny There was a prolonged silence inlow shirred voice. whose small head was drooping which Jim’s heart pounded pain-Jim picked up Danny and swung with fatigue. However, before Jim fully. ^Aren’t you being unfor-him high into the air. "Tell your left to drive Cathy over to the night givably presumptuous?" asked Missold lady. Sonny, that the only thing club he came out upon the Bauer Sanders in a cool sweet voice, thewe’d like better is twins just like back porch which was seplrated essence of disdain. "Surely even inyou."from his own merely by the landing comic .little towns like this the Janet was gazing curiously at of the rear staircase, and called out hired help do not mingle with theirCathy. It was strange to think of to Janet, superiors."Cathy as a mother. She was only “1'11 be back in time to doll tip Back at his old observation posttwenty. Sometimes Cathy looked for the dance, Jan, old thing, bld he lit one cigarette after anotherlike a mere child. She had been left dear. Get tny white flannels out, and smoked them with viciousan orphan wheif she was fifteen, there's a good girl and see if you speed. He told himself that it wasShe had, she said, slept on park can locate a decent shjrt for me. the best thing which could havebenches and washed dishes in cheap Jim' Phillips, that same evening, happened.restaurants before she secured a stood outside one of the wide It was almost an hour later, andplace in the chorus of a third rate French doors opening off the/Coun- to Jim it had seemed a year or two,road show. "Die company made try Club lounge onto a scretn^d when he heard hesitating footstepsbrief stands on'what the profes- veranda. From his point of van- behind him and a slender hand sion labels the tank circuit. tage he could observe without Wing touched his arm.“You remember , the theatrical observed. "It develops I’ve made a par­couple in the play Lighting f" He tried to fasten his gaze else- ticularly nastjr blunder,’ murmuredasked Cathy. "The ones who got where, but he was unable to turn Miss Helen Sanders in a voice thatmarried in Peoria and it rained? it from the scintillating person of angels might have employed. "MissSomething like that happened to Miss Helen Sanders. Howard Leigh Hetchcote has explained to me thatDanny's father and me. He was a was dancing only with Miss San- you aren’t the golf pro as Howardchorus man and neither of us had ders. let me behevc, or a waiter, to whichany folks and it snowed all that As a rule Howard did not choose conclusion I leaped unaided."week and everybody was blue. It to carry his rudeness too far wherewas anything for a change.” Ruth Hetchcote was concerned. It 1,10 De co nun ueaj expecting a baby and the "Howard, do run and get me a :lt sorry tor both of them, drink," murmured Miss Helen San­ders who had again strolled out on­to the veranda between dances. “Achampagne cocktail, if you can findsuch a thing in these parts," she went on languidly. “If not, any­thing except that perfectly atrociousconcoction your floor committeecalls punch." Howard laughed. “I’m practicallythere and halfway back with achampagne cocktail. Beautiful." He erred slightly, because he hadnot expected to be buttonholed outside the bar by Jim Phillips.“Heaven knows why." said Jimgrimly, “but you can wreck RuthHetchcote'* evening without half trying." "And what's that to you?” in­quired Howard.“Just this." snapped Jim, "you’regoing over there to ask her to danceor I'll pmrii your face in. Remem­ber ail the mean little tricks youplayed on me when I was a caddyand you could get by with it? Ifyou think it wouldn’t give me the greatest amount-of satisfaction forthe least amount of trouble to ruinyour fascinating countenance, you’reall wet.”The small silver tray on whichMiss Helen Sanders' cocktail re­ posed quivered slightly in Howaod’sgrasp. "I’m not afraid of you " hesaid thickly. "Of course I’ll dancewith Ruth. I meant to all along.”“I'll deliver the cocktail,” saidJim curtly. "You’re going to walk right along beside me like a littleman and dance with Ruth. It’s nowor a punch in the jaw.”"You make me sick.” said How­ard peevishly. Nevertheless he carried out in­structions with Jim at his elbow.Miss Helen Sanders was still leaningagainst the railing of the veranda staring pensively at a silver-giltmoon riding rakishly high in amauve sky when.Jim, with a flour­ish that was pure bravado, pre- Howard Leigh was dancing only with Miss Sanders. to any trouble, Jim," she said softly, scnted her with one cocktail“’Sno trouble," said Jim. "It's "Oh, it’s youl” she murmuredright on the way to the office.” and eyed him with listless com-“I forgot, Jim,” interrupted Janet posure. “Do you combine hoppingas he turned toward the door, tables along with your other duties"You're supposed to take me to the at the Club?" she inquired.dance tonight.” Jim flushed. “You'd be surprised.Jim stopped short "The heck I I even double as official bouncer if amt What’s happened to that boy necessary."friend of yours? We never used to Helen Sanders arched her deli-be able to step for him around this cate eyebrows- “So I’ve been stoodplace." -■» up. It's a unique experience.”Anne caught her breath. Janet "I can well believe it,” said Jim glanced at her defiantly, and then and then to his shocked dismay heat Jim. “Gordon broke a date with heard himself going on, “I’m theme for Priscilla, if you want to world's worst dancer, but you might Th<» following fiiei.,’of thv Mt. Elgin atU’ixlvd the District Annual Cunvi-iuion of tin- S< uth Oxford Women’s Institute onTuesday of last week: Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mr?.. E. Harris, Mrs. Small, Mrs. H. H. Moulton, Mrs. GrantPious®, Mrs, Chas. Smith, Mrs. H.M. Barrett and Mrs. Harold Fleming. Mrs. F. C. Phillips was a delegateiiom the local Institute and Mrs. Small replied to the address of wel­come. An ipvitation to hold the Dis­trict Ann usd next year either at Mt. Elgin or Verschoyle, was accepted.The Mount Elgin softball teamwon two scheduled games last weekat the Tillsonburg floodlight ball dia­mond. The first was on Tuesday night when they defeated Browns­ville, the score being 22-20. OnThursday night they played against the Aylmer Laundry team andagain the Mounties were successful, the score being 17-7. Up to the pres­ent time, the Mount Elgin team is at the head of the league standing,having won four games and lostnone. The induction service for ‘the newpastor of the Mount Elgin; Dereham Centre and Verschoyie Circuit, Rev.Mr. Ply ley of Plattsville, will be held at Dereham Centre United Churchon Friday evening, July 5th.Mr. George Wall, whose bam was struck by lightning and burned inthe severe electric stonn on May 22, had a very successful barn-raising onTuesday of last week. The new bamwhich stands on the old site, is some larger than the one destroyed by fireand also has a hip-roof which makesit appear higher. A game of softball between Elmer Ritchie’s team and the team fromZenda, was played here on the Con­tinuation School grounds on Tuesday evening of last week. The formerteam won, the score being 13-8. The batteries for the home team werePitcher, Harley Goodhand andcacther, Robt. Hooton. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. Harold Fleming on Tuesday afternoon ofthis week., The Misses Miriam Walker andBertha Gilbert were visitors on Sun­day afternoon at the former’s home at Beaconsfield.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris,’ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Good­hand, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyden and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Eliza­beth and Mildred, were visitors onSunday at Port 'Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett ofGrimsby .were visitors on Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Bert Hartnett. The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended. Atthe church service It 10 o’clock, Rev. M. G. Cook delivered a very impress­ive sermon from Jerehiniah 32-27. The choir with Mis* Edith James aspianist, sang the anthem, “His Won­ derful Love.’’ At thp Sunday Schoolfollowing at 11 o’clock, the superin­tendent, Mr. Charlfs Stoakley was in charge and Mrs. -James Hartnettpresided at the pianQ. There was an attendance ofl4G.' O® Sunday, June23rd, the Sunday ScHpol will be held at 10 o'clock and the-church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30. The Departmental examinationsare being written on pt the MountElgin Continuation Schbol this week. The ladies of the United Churchcongregation met at tfce church on Wednesday morning for, the purposeof cleaning the church. Dinner wasserved at noon after w^iich a short business meeting was heltf. The regu­lar W. A. will be withdrawn this month but will be held on July 3rd.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and baby Gerald were visitors on Thurs­day last with Rev. and Mrs. C. C,Strachan of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Yopng, Mr. Clayton Turner and Mrs. P. B. Youngspent bursday at Port Burwell fishing. Mr. Clayton Turner spant theweek-end at his home at Fingal.Mrs. James Stoakley spend a few days last week with her daughter,Mrs. Carl Jeffrey of Dereham Centre.Miss Grace Jolliffe and Mie Lea- son of Harrietsville, spent the week­end at the former’s home here. Mrs. Hyden attended the Austin-Butler wedding in Tillsonburg onTuesday of last week. Mrs. Mohr and son Lome of Mil­ verton, are visiting at the home ofthe former’s son, Harold Mohr.The many friends of Mrs, Harold Mohr will <be pleased to hear that sheis improving nicely, after her oper­ ation on Tuesday of 'last week atthe Alexandra Hospital in Ingersoll.Miss Ruth Small spent last weekwith friends at Glen Meyer.Mrs. H. E. Freeman, Mrs. HarleyJolliffe, Mrs. Arthur Flanders and - Mrs. Don. Fleming and children,visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Ross Marsh of Gladstone on Fridaylast. Mrs. Ed. Goodhand spent Saturdayof last week with relatives in Inger­soll. Miss Esther Leamon of London,spent the week-end at her home here.Min Betty Jeffrey of DerehamCentre, spent Sunday with her cousin,Miss Ariel Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Jolliffe, andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders, werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Fleming in Ingersoll on Thursday ••only then w ill you really know why.. There was a prolonged silence in you aren’t the golf pro as Howardlet me beHevc, or a waiter, to which £i|e It« T/iq It** Btu| I t ! The ignition key is ready for you... at our show­ rooms ... any day you call for it! Drive the new Chevrolet — and you’ll find it starts, steers, shifts arid stops With the utmost ease!... Drive it—and you’ll thrill to new performance!... Drive it and you’ll find it’s the smoothest, safest, steadiest tiding car in the entire low-price field — in fact, the dnly car w/th “The Ride Royal”*! Eye it, TRY IT, buy it... and you will join the throng wfeo are Saying, “Chevrolet’s First Again.” Please accept dur invitation to drive this car — today! 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL - Phone 179 lustMrs. J. D. Monck of Springford, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J.James. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. P. $. Young and fam­ ily-On Sunday morning, there was agood attendance at the BaptistSunday School with the superinten­ dent; Mr. Fright in charge and Mrs.Ted Green presiding at the piano. The pastor, Rev. H. A. Edwardsbrought a very helpful message on the Prodigal Son. The choir consist­ing of men, sang two splendid an­ thems, with Mrs. E. Ritchie thepianist. Messrs. Lyle Mansfield and Thos. Fright sang the duet part in,"God’s Way is the Best Wtfy-” OnSunday, June 23rd, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and churchservice at 11 o'clock. The Baptist Sunday School picnic will be held onJuly 5th, at Port Burwell. The Baptist Ladies Aid will holda strawberry tea at the home of Mrs.Fred Bedwell on Thursday, June 27 and the proceeds will be used forRed Cross w’orlc. A Red Cross quiltwill be quilted. Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Young andfamily, vis tied friends at Folden's Corners on Sunday afternoon. Germany admits that soap is ra­ tioned in small quantities. Can this be insidious propaganda to paint life under the Nazi regime in glowing colors for the benefit of British small boys? Health Authorities Warn Against House Fly Menace With the- approach of warmer weather, communities are again faced with one of the greatest menaces of mankind, the common house fly. Doctors and writers in medical journals have pointed out, repeated- edly and emphatically, the serious consequences of neglect in stamping out this plague in our homes. Con­ sider, for instance, that scientific tests have shown that the bacteria on the hairy body of a single fly may number as many as five million; and u single buzzing fly can-thus infect a whole household. Yet, in spite of these warnings, many people far too often accept the fly’s existence and tolerate its presence os an inevitable evil associated with sunny days and warm weather. Every year, .unfortunately, we pay dearly for this indifference with outbreaks of infectious diseases. The summer dysentery 'of babies and other maladies can often be traced to these germ carriers, born and matured in filth which they eventu-> ally regurgitate, on our food. Several methods to control fly breeding have been advocated by health authorities but it is practically impossible to completely eliminate this condition. However, it is pos­ sible by killing any flies that do get Into bur homes to prevent them from transmitting filth and countless germa to our dinner tables, our babies' feed­ ing bottles, and drinks and food left uncovered. One of the most convenient and effective methods of controlling flies in the home is to place a few Wil­ son’s Fly Pads at statcgic locations throughout the house. .They work quickly, cleanly, and kill all the flies. By doing this all during the summer, we contribute in a large measure to the elimination of the fly menace in our homes and eating places, thus making our community safer and cleaner. * F O R T inPlice D U N IJ • See it today! A tire we’re proud to show yon...th,■ w vrH’n £nt .t nnd the only tiro that gives you2>rjO solid robber teeth...over 6000 eburp edgesto grip the road for a silent traction and increased1 safety you’ll appreciate every mile of travel. iGLr- * McVITHEA SHELTON, LTD. Ford Dealer A. C. ASHTON THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, IMO P«oTWORRYING WONTWIN THE WAR! KMf Well and Bay BriHthl tbcunenda of loyal Canadi too* to do your bit buy Hilook to your health! ,In the rush of daily *•<neglect your body. If yrheumatic, lumbago trpalm, frequent hea<M<h.stomach—more than melyneglecting to keep j.qr boct >i .'nouti waste, ydUr Iunpurittee.Don't neglect thia jhipert don’t neuritic , fia aim pie and py take yourof Kruachenlirougbout the highlj ailment* that inexpensive. S' hr tie daily doSalts. MUliotuEmpire taka Kming of their Ives.Kruachen yontwo, but ekierspecially selected combination th«mam attack cm tkeep you awaWJithe joy out of Irfe.So get a bottle of Kruachen anduse it. Just what you can put on adime—every morning. Then you be the judge—after you’ve been takingit for awhile. You’ll see what ismeant by that priceless million-dollar Kruachen feeling! At drug­stores 25c, 45c and 75c. Jack—-"Why hasn't Alf turned up this morning?” Joe—"He met with an accident when he got married.” Jack—"Why, h.ow did that hap­ pen?” Joe—"His mates held their picks in the form of an arch as he came out of the church, and the noon whistle sounded.” CUTS COST! YOU PAY LESS YOU USE LESS SURER RESULTS CALUMET DOUBLEACTING BAKING POWDER Lawn Mowers SHARPENED and REPAIREDPrompt Service dnd Guaranteed Workmanship ind Circular Shat] JAMES 164 Oxford St. 'Z F FURSIN ARCTIC V AULTS/ COLD STORMJE IRYS FURRIER 557 Dundas Str ' Phone 826 WOODSTOCK WM. 1LI4 MANUFACTURI STE STEELE OPTICAL CO,Ltd SALFORDMr. and Mrs. H McBeth. Mr.and Mrs. Harley McBeth and *on, Murray, attended the Elliott familyreunion held »t Agincourt on Wed- Mrs. bred Page spent Tuesday mSpringfcid, the guest of Mr*. Philip Broad and daughter May. Mrs. R, them ton and little son*of London, apeut Thursday with theformer’s mouser, Mr-. S. P. Ramicy.Mr. and Mr» A McCulloch and son, Douglas, epent Sunday theguests of relatives at Sparta. Miss Iva Brooks ot Glanworth,was a week-end visitor at the homeof he, brother, Mr. Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Brooks. Messrs. Austin Wilson and Roy-Piper attended the funeral of the late Mr. Harold Burns at Selkirk, onMonday.Mrs- H. A. Edwards, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards ofArthur, to Columbus, Ohio, lartweek, where they, spent a few dayswith relatives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright and little daughter, Eloise, from nearTillsonburg, spent a few days withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. N’ancekivell.The Cheerful Workers' Class ofthe Baptist Sunday School met atthe home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G.Jenvey, on Friday evening. The bus­iness included the reorganizationwhen the following officers were ap­pointed: President, Lhiyd Warren; vice-president, Paul Ranney; secre­tary, Roy Bourne; assistant secre­ tary , Marion Spencer; treasurer,Norma Warren; assistant treasurer,Kenneth Swance; pianist, Jean Ed­ wards; social committee, Roy Mead,Kenneth Swance, Jean Sowman andEsther Warren. Committees wereappointed to prepare the programsfor the next six meetings. An invi­ tation was given by Ruth Spencerfor a chtss party at her home when strawberries are ripe. A letter wasread from Ross Bartram of CampBorden, thanking the ciass for theirgifts. The devotional was taken byMarion Spencer who gave a splendid paper on the subject, "I would betrue.” After the song with that title had been sung by Jean Edwards, twocontests were enjoyed and the socialhour concluded with ice cream and cr.ke and a pleasing sing-song.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Bur-gessville, were Sunday guests at thehome of the latter’s father, Mr. Gr­uell Warren.Members of the Women’s Institutewho attended the district convention,held at Springford on Tuesday, wereMrs. G. M. N'ancekivell, Mrs. GeorgeGioves, Mrs. A. N. Chambers, Mrs, Basil Wilson, Mrs. Hany Banbury,Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. S. Spencer, Mrs. Jlert N'ancekivell, Mrs. PeytonRanney, Mrs, Grant Hooper, Mrs.James Clare, Mrs, Ernest Haycock, Slip. Arthur Clark, Mrs. John Laarz,Mrs. George Baskett and Miss Ethel Page. Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs.Cecil Howard represented the Inger-toll Junoirs. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg wereSunday visitors with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback bfAvon.Mrs. R. Howard spent last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Har­old Sims and Mr. Sims of Thames- ford.Mr. and Mrs. ITarr'y Bartram,sons Glen and Man-in, were guests on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.Earl Nunn and Mr. Nunn at Tillson­burg.Mr. and Mrs. Henry 5^>rris ofVerachoyle, were callers at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page onSunday,The last meeting for the summermonths of the Young People’s Leagueof the United Church, was held on Thursday evening in charge of Rev.R. B. Cumming. The opening hymn was followed by prayer by Mr. Cum­ming. The devotional period was in,charge of Murray McBeth. Another hymn was sung and a poem w^s readby Zerefa Smith. Mary and FreidaHooper favored with a duel accom­panied at the piano by Rev. Cum-,ming. A reading was given by Jean Murray. At this time the youngpeople took the opportunity of ex­ pressing their regret at the severingof their membership with the League of Missei Zerefa Smith and JeanMurray, and as a token of remem­brance, each was presented with a boudoir lamp by Murray McBeth,accompanied by an address read by Percy Gill. A social hour followed,with Rev. Cumming in charge of the games, after which refreshmentswere served.Mrs. Archie • Gregg, Mrs. Fred Gregg and baby Gwen, were guestson Thursday w-ith the former’s sister,Mrs. Victor Mote and Mr. Mote ofAylmer.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth at- tended the funeral of their cousin,the late Mrs. R. S. Wilson of Dor­chester, on Thursday. Miss Jane Harris of Mount Elgin,was the guest of Miss Helen Quinnon Thursday. MisS Irene Mighton of Ingersoll,was a Sjjnday visitor with her sister, Miss Margaret Mighton.Miss Dora Harrison was a gueston Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Al­bert Quinn and Mr. Quinn.The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church were entertained atthe home of Rev. J. F. Forsythe ofFolden’s, for their regular meeting cn Wednesday with Miss AlbertaBecker as hostess. Luncheon was served at noon, the hostess beingassisted by.Mrs. S. P. Ranney, Mrs.Peyton Ranney and Mrs. Bert Nance- kivell. The afternoon meeting wasin charge of the president, Mrs. Peyton Ranney and opened with ahymn and the Lord's Prayer in uni­son. The president read the addressgiven by the president at the West­ern Ontario Convention held in Ham­ ilton. A synopsis of the first chapterof the study book on "Western CaA--^da,” wajs given by Mrs. Roy War­ren. Miss Alberta Becker favoredwith ii violin solo, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Carl N’ancekivell.The Home Mission news was readby Miss Alberta Becker. During the afternoon a quilt pieced by Mrs, I. J.Davis was quilted for the Red Cross. Mn*, Harry Bartram will be hostessfor the July meeting. •The "Hustlers" and "Sunbeanf1-classes with their teachers, Mr. APbert Quinn and Mrs. George Nagle, were invited to a box social at theWest Oxford United Church on Fri­day evening, when a delightful even­ ing was enjoyed. A Stephen Fosterprogram was presented when Rev. R.B. Cumming gave an otttHne bn the life of the song writer and a number IN GE R SO LL B A R G A IN H OUSE GOINGBUSINESS OUT OF H U R R Y !! H U R R Y !! SOON—Very soon and we positively close our doors to the business life of Ingersoll forever—Never again will you get such a splendid opportunity to buy Really Good Quality Men's and Boys* Clothing and Furnishings at such smashing low prices. We repeat, time is short—Entire stock and fixtures must be sold quickly and decis­ ively at some price quick. M EN! DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE! L A S T CHANCE DRESS SHIRTS GET IN ON THIS! More thanjust a bargain, it’* a give-away! Rev. *1.00 and *1.25 ................................. DRESS SHIRTS Brill Shirt*, the finest made, allsizes, in newest pattern* and T R w j shades. Rea. *1.65............................... * WORK SHIRTS Full cut, built for hard wear. jaPut in a supply of these! g «Reg. 79c ......................................................... * " DRESS SOCKS Fine quality hose, durable and smart. Get »ome of these before ■ wy V 111*they're all gone. Reg. 29c and 35c.... P* WORK SOCKS Hard-wearing wool Work Sox fq Aat a price that can never again | V Hl*be duplicated. Reg. 25c...................." r 1 * M en's Overalls Dependable lines, Walker’s MF* Reg. *2.25 *1.87 WORK PA NTS Only 270 pain left! Men’i high-grade Work Pant*,priced ridiculously low for quick clearance. All SALE PRICE 8 7 * and *1.47 N O T IC E ! NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Look H e r e ! M en 's Hats Men'. Reg. $2.00 Felt Hat*, al/ new shades, all sizes. Very special* bargain. On sale ............................./••••• BRACES Men’s Silk Web, Dress Brakes, our regular 50c 33c Sport Shirts Men’a Sport ShirtC zippen or hut- SHOES Men’* Oxford*—Final Price these ridiculous low price* the entire lot will be snapquickly. On sale— *1.59 *2.4 9 up SHOES Men'i Solid Leather Work Shoe* including Fimoui Greb Shoe*. This is absolutely the final call to you at thesj price*. $2.37 *2 .98 S U I T S Men, here are Suit Value* that you dare not miss. Make no mistake these• uit* are made by a reliable menu- facturer in the finest quality Englishansi O'COATS Buy your next winte self nt least $15.00. Where can you hope to find such $8.9 5 $13.87 $14.75 BOYS' SUITS Buy now— *11.95 ANOTHER* GROUP *14.95 Reg. To *12.95 LEATHER COATS Genuine Honehide Leather Boy*' High-Grade Fancy All Wool Tweed*, 3 Piece Suit*. Reg. to *10.50-*12.95— *5.48 *6 .37 only— *8.95 Dress P A NT S JACKETS Smart looking Leather Wind­ breaker* in various color*. extra big pant *5.75 *1.69 *2.59 *2.79 *3.49 INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE T D h O N M a E I 1 X N m T IO 2 N D e 3 O S O s T R O R T S E O S t. cf the songs .were sung. Games anda social time were enjoyed in the basement when the dainty boxes weredisposed of to the purchaser. During the regular service at theUnited Church on Sunday mprning, a beautifully bound, musical addi­tion Hymnary, was presented to theorganist, Mrs, H. P. Hughes by MissEvelyn Peck, on behalf of the congre­gation and a few appropriate re­marks were made by Rev. R. B.Cumming. The name had been done very beautifully on the fronjfleaf byMrs. Cumming, which made the bookmuch more attractive. Mrs. J. R. Barnett in Ingersoll,was hostess for the June meeting of the W.M.S., which was attended by,twenty-three. The president, Mrs. G.R. Nagle, opened the meeting witha few thoughts from the ConferenceBranch meeting in London. Reports were adopted. Mrs. J. C. Roberts, secretary ol Christian stewardshipand finance, read a letter from Mrs. Beatrice Thompson. It was decidedto hold a galloping tea during the next two weeks. Mrs. H: L. McBethtook charge of the devotional period and read the call to worship. TheScripture was read by Mrs. W. H. McBeth and Mrs. Gill and MissAgnes Chambers led in prayer. Mrs.Roberts brought some helpfulthoughts from the W. C. T. U. Con­vention. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell gavea few thoughts fPbm the ConferenceBranch, also from the sectional meeting held in Woodstock. Mrs.Nagle read a letter telling; something of the life of a Christian homesteaderJn the West. Heralds responding'were Mrs. Cumming, New Canadiansand Mra. Hughes for Africa. Re­ sponse to the roll call was a prayeror verse pertaining to Peace. Miss Muriel Piper gave a very interesting chapter of the study book. Themeeting closed with .prayer by theleader. Refreshments were served bythe hostess, Mrs. F. H. Gregg andMiss Agnes Chambers. Miss Lena Webster was a guest^hSunday with her aunt, Mrs. JamesWeir in Woodstock. Cut Hay Early For Best Value molasses. For molasses silage, cut early (in the bud or pre-bloom stage) and apply 60 pounds of molasses per ton of green fodder. Close the cutting box down as close as possible to cut one-quarter to one-half inch lengths and tramp the silage firm to ensure successful curing. The Yorkshire'folk, like the Scots, waste nothing. A man was seen com­ ing out of a hause with a kettle. "Hello!” said a friend, "I thowt tha’d removed from yon house?” “Aye,” said the other, “we re­ moved last neet, but t’ penny were’nt done in t’ gas, so Ah’ve bin boilin' t’ kettle theer.” By R. J. SCOTT The feeding valub of the hay crop in Ontario which last year covere^ 2,400,000 acres and was valued at almost 131,000,000, can be greatly improved by cutting at earlier stages of growth, states John D. Mac­ Leod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Department of Agri­ culture, Toronto. Experiments have shown says Mr. MacLeod, that early cut hay is more easily digested than late cut hajr. The minerals are more easily assimil­ ated and the' amount of digestible protein is greater than in late cut hay. The higher nutritive value of early cut hay helps to replace purchased concentrates and cut down on winter feed bills. Ask the man who has fed early cut hay and he will tell you the milk sheets show the results. Early cutting also gives more aftermath pasture which is valuable in August and early September. In making hay there are heavy losses from shattering of legume leaves and in wet weather by leach­ ing and bleaching. Some progressive fanners are now using tripods to curt early cut hay. Plans for making tripods may be secured from Agri­ cultural Representatives. In a wet season a crop of alfalfa or clover-grass mixed hay can be saved to advantage by ensiling with G"M.Cy v DRIVERS COMFORT From half-fo i up. Fuir'Hocrvy-Dut "line ofDiesels j Cab-over-engl____ from two tor t up. OD1 • uni ofld Safety Ifa GMC Rider-Ease Cab. nartncaa of appointment!■die quality of cocstroc- ?MC & AL LEN Pontiac . Buick - G.M.C. Sale* and'Sarrica Thames Street INGERSOLL BMC TRU CKS BHHHBBmHHHHHHKHI Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNS 20, 1940 'Barricade” 2ND ATTRACTION Phone200 Husband* McKay Clan FknkHeld At ln*«r*oll Davis Family Reunion Butterick Patterns on Sale 15c to 50c MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY W ' LINDA DARNELL STAR DUST John Payne ■ Roland Young SHORT SPECIALTY SHOE SHOP’ MONDAY - TUESDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN WINTERCarnival ADDED “JOCKEYS U P ” WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE BANNER WEDNESDAY - THU RS. TOMEDKON INTER • BANCROFT 2ND HIT “BLIND ALLEY’ Wiib RALPH BELLAMY Plu* “Spots Before Your Eyes’ Th* 31M. annual picnic of th* MacKay clan wa« held at Memorial Park, IiMFereoll, on Thursday, Jun* 16th, with 100 praeent. After dinner, J. D. Wilson presided over an inter­ esting program. He spok* of the won- uerful heritage we of this generation enjoy and expressed the hope that we would be worthy Canadian citi­ zen*. The devotional exercise* were conducted by the chairman. Greetings from Rev. R. G. McKay, Prince Al­ bert, Saric, were read by W. J. MacKay. The sport* committee under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hossack, provided an excellent pro­ gram which was much enjoyed. The oldest member present was Mrs. Wil­ liam Sutherland of Dorchester and the youngest, Baby Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hart, Woodstock. The picnic for 1941 will be held at Mem­ orial Park, Ingersoll, and will be.held on the King’s birthday. The following officers were namefd for the new year: President, Bruce MacKay; vice-president, G. a?. Math­ eson; secretary-treasurer, J. D. Lawrence; sports committee. Jack MacKay, Frank McCorquodale, Mrs. Wilbur Hossack, Angus Matheson; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs A. Lawrence, George MacKay. DORCHESTER The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP suni/a y special Full Co^4e 50^ Chicken Dinner ........... Catering to Private Parties Banquets and Weddings Afternoon Teas a Specialty NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TlLLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - DOCK R IST S LONDON, ONTARIO Stratford Casino BALLROOM DANCING EVERY Tues. - Thur*. - Sat. and Holiday* Ontario’* Mott Beautiful Ballroom The church service has been<hanged for the summer months to9.45 and Sunday-School at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring andfamily and Miss Bernice Clark spent Sunday at Southside Park, Wood- stock.Miss Eva Dundas of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. S. Dundas. Miss Pearl Hutcheson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday ■with her mother, Mrs. James Hutcheson.Rev. John Smith was guest speakerat church on Sunday. The choir sang the anthem, “There is GloriousWork For You.”Mrs. Williams of Ingersoll, isspending some time with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Wm. MacDermott and Mr. MacDermott and family.Mr. and Mrs. Dean Leslie of Georgetown, visited on Sunday withMr and Mrs, T. J. LesHe.Miss Alfie Macintosh spent the week-end pith her Barents, Mr. andMrs. Macintosh of Ailsa Craig.A number from! here attended theMacKenzjf-Browjrflee wedding held, in the Westminster United • Church, Thamesfofd, oj Saturday.Miss Kathlden Budd spent theweek-end at lier home in West Ox­ford. . / „ Mrs. Hqgrion is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. E.Couch of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller of London,spent a few days with the latter’s^ parents, Mr. and <Mrs. Fred Roden-'hurst. Mrs. E. Louis and Mr. and Mrs.Steve Dundas of Thamesferd. spentSunday with Miss Minnie McKee, of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sandick and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. George Patience.Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie attended the ElliotUBurks wedding held atthe home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison and family visited with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Burks and daughter Kath­ leen of Putnam on Thursday even­ing. IbZ for 23c lt«. for 25c ...10c lb. ...2 Ibi. 25c G A L P I N ’S Sliced Roasted Pork witB dre*i BUY BRITISH! DUNN Quality Hardware Phone 47 BrylctGiant' Picked Pork' Pickled Spar, Soap Chipi.., e»h Fillet/W bite Fi»h,Salmon, Halibut, etc. Delivery_______Phone 466 “There are dozens of ways of cook­ ing apples,'* says a chef. One of the best is to stew them and garnish with roast pork. Mason’s Pure .WaterArtificial Ice delivered in Ingersoll daily./ Full Ca]le 25* ke 13* • Dolly fre.rf • MacLe^n/looth Paste THURTELL’SPo»t Office Drug Store “We Know Drug*” BRANTFORDBINDER TWINE 60p ft. Twin* at 10>/a* Bucj Killer 2tfU>. bags at 6 5 ¥ The regular meeting of the Junior Farmers was held on Tuesday even­ing at the home of Ed. McMartin, with a good attendance. Final ar­rangements were completed for theannual picnic which was held on Fri­day last at Springbank Park, Lon­don. Mr. Frank Shelton, assistant agriculture representative, was pres­ ent and gave a very interesting ad­ dress on “The Effects of War onAgriculture.” Mrs. Gertrude Harris, wife ofAlbert Harris, 480 Hamilton road, London, passed away at Victoria Hos­pital, London. She was in her 50thyear. Mrs. Harris had operated a hairdressing establishment at that ad­dress for some time. She was form­ erly Miss Gertrude McMillen, adaughter of David McMillen of Dor­ chester, and.the late Mrs. McMillen. She went from Dorchester to"<<ondon18 years ago. Mrs. Harris was a member of Adelaide Street BaptistChurch, of Bethlehem Chapter 0. E. S. and of the I. O. F. She is survivedby her husband, her riather, two•brothers, Verne and Gunnie McMil­len, both•»of Dorche«ter, and twosisters, Mrs. Earl Hodgins of Niles- town, and Mrs. Albert Purcell ofLondon. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from Evans’ Funer­al Home, Hamilton Road, London,with Rev. J. W. Duncan officiating. Interment was made in DorchesterCemetery. The community was shocked tolearn of the death of- Mrs. Achillajane Wilson, wife of/Robert Wilson,cn Tuesday at her Wte residence, Lot16, Con. 11 North /Dorchester. Mrs. Wilson suffered ystroke on Monday,passing away orr Tuesday. The late Sirs. Wilson fvasyln her 62nd year andwas formerlv Miss Pearsall and hadbeen a resi^eft of the Dorchesterdistrict for tty past 17 years andwas a member of Dorchester Presby­ terian Church. Surviving are herhusband, one son and one daughter, Dorland and Miss Gladys, at home;also a sister and a brother, Mrs. J. C. Scott and John D. Pearsall, bothof Ingersoll. Funeral services wereheld from her late residence, on Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Don­ald McKay in charge. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery andthe pallbearers were Messrs. Archie and Wilbert-Ross, Andrew and Har­old Marr, Chas. Mason, Sr., and Mr.Duffin. » Mrs. Wesley Parkinson and son,Jimmy< returned on Friday to their home in Windsor after spending aweek with relatives here. Mrs. M. Nugent spent a few daysiast week with her sister, Mrs. E. L. CrockettMr. John Robbins, who for thepast eight years has been teacher atDunn’s School near Ingersoll, hasbeen re-engaged for the comingScar. Mrs. Wilbert Barr and Mrs. W. Parkinson were at Otterville onThursday attending the funeral of their father, the late Mr/Hilliker.A large number attended the dec­oration and memorial day held at Dorchester Cemetery on Sunday last. Fairbanks-Merrill Families Held Annual Reunion The 19th annual reunion of the Davis family, met at th* lovely home uf Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson, St, Marys, on June 16th, “with about 46 guest* present, After a sumptuous dinner, the business meeting was held with the president, Pete Robeon, presiding. Officers for the coming year were appointed a* follows: President, Mr. Harry Wilson, Lon­ don; vice-president, Mr. Cecil Wilson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Chaa. G. Holmes; buying committee, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Lackie. A ball game and race* were enjoy­ ed in the park during the afternoon with winners as follow*: Girls, 5 and under, Wilma R, Holmes, Constance E. Shelton; boys, 6 and under, Bev­ erley Wilson; girls and boys under 9, Ralph Shelton, Marie Holmes; girla 12 and under, shoe race, Doro­ thy McRobb, Alice Lackie; boys’ shoe race, Billie Wilson, Ralph Shelton; slipper race, girls, Catherine Miles; slipper race, boys, John Robson; needle and thread race, Catherine and Billy Miles; oldest lady, Mrs. Annie Shelton; oldest gent, Mr. Chas. Caddey; baby prize, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortnn Wilson, London; bride's prize, Mrs. Cecil Wilson; birthday prize, Mr. Walter Wilson; balloon prize, Mrs. Fred Caddey; men’s race, Mr. Cecil Wilson; spot race, Mrs. Cecil Wilson. After Supper and God Save the King, all returned homeward, expect­ ing to meet next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Lackie, Bur­ ge ssvjlle. The 12th annual reunion of the Fairbanks-Merrill families was held on Wednesday, June 12th at South- aide Park, Woodstock, with 46 mem­ bers present. Dinner was served at noon by the committee in charge. The president, Charles Cowell then took charge of the business and greetings were read from Elizabeth Burcum of Hampton, Iowa and from Mrs. Rube Emmons, Los Angeles, California. Officers were elected as follows for the next season’s picnic: Presi­ dent, Charles Cowell; vice-president, George Fairbanks; secretary-treasur­ er, Mabel Fairbanks; sports commit­ tee, Mrs. M. Nash, Ruth Cowell, Billy Nash; serving committee, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs*. Charles Fairbanks. In the afternoon the sports com­ mittee presented an interesting pro­ gram of games for old and youqg. The oldest lady present was Mrs. W, Scott and the youngest person pres­ ent was baby Allan Ross Cowell. The picnic next year will be held on the second Wednesday in June. The happy gathering was brought to a successful conclusion with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem. ZENDA Try W ilford's Service This Week-End :-zDAINTY SWASH FABRICS / 29c t o ................... 36" PRINT’15c, 19c to .......... 59c 35c J NEW SWIM SUITS All Wool - Satin $1.95 to....................$4.95 W. W. Wilford ^ngef So l l They were late, and very conscious of it. Two of them found seats, the other two, a sergeant and a private, walked up the centre aisle.. At that moment, the preacher announced his text: “Paul I know, Cephos I know, but who are these?” The sergeant paused in his stride then sang out: “Glad to have the pleasure, your reverence. This is Jock McTavish from Glasgow and I’m Willie Hope from Belfast. the main item of business was that of making plans for the garden tea to be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley, on Thursday afternoon, June 27th. Mrs. W. J. Elliott was ap­ pointed convener of the tea room and Mrs H, Cook was named con­ venor of the homecooking table. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quflting and rolling red cross bandages. St. James' Ladies' L*uild Phone 112W W ROOFS The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Thurs­ day afternoon. Devotional exercises were in charge of the rector, Rev. H? E. Merifield, and the president, Mrs. C. W. Riley, conducted the business. After the various reports were given, Mfes Marguerite Banbury has re­turned home after taking a two months’ course in voice culture atAlma College, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury spent the week-end with friends in St.Catharines. Mrs. J. S. Perks returned home with them and is spending afortnight here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abraham spentthe week-end with friends in Wind­sor. Mrs. Richardson of Ingersoll, wasa Sunday guest of her niece, Mrs. E. Harrison and Mr. Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Aarold Har­ rison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder of Milverton, spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs. G. Ipooper. ,___ Mrs. S. Roberts of Ingersoll, spentSunday with >Ir. and Mrs. CharlesHarrison. y The W. M. S. of Zenda UnitedChurch, held theif Jtine meeting inthe school room of the church on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. J. S. Banbury conducted the business ofthe meeting. Mrs. Hepry Harris, sup­erintendent of the Baby Band, pre­ sided over an interesting programme.Recitations were given by Gwenneth Harvey and Jim Bftrrill, members ofthe Band. Mrs. Cecil Burrill readthe Scripture lesson. A temperance reading was given 'by Mrs. Osmond.Mrs G. Cooper told a story about the children of other lands. Mrs. S.Pearson was the pianist for the hymns. Master Bruce Chambers tookup the offering and Mrs. Harrisclosed the meeting with prayer. “Say* operator, you gave me the right number the first time I asked for it!” Switchboard Operator — “Excuse it, please" , Little Johnny was just seeing his . AR E Y O E B U /ID /M G\ OR R E P A IR IN G P NEW BA OOMSDWOOD FLOORS H ALLI DAYS HAMILTO N INGERSOLL I ■ U H C 32 NOXON STREPRESENTATIVE H . H U EL plant— nd 10* Beachville andMonday, Wednea-lay, Saturday. one 313 MASON’S-Ingersoll MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Archer and children, London, were Friday visit­ ers with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence. Miss Kathleen Moajces of Wood-stock, spent 'the week-end at thehl ome of ,h e. r f.a t. her, Mr.Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpassvisited on Saturday at the home ofMr. aid Mrs. James Woodend atLondoA / 'A feA from here attended decora­ tion day\at th* Dorchester UnionCemetery ion Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCallum and daughter Gfcjia, of London, spentSunday at the home of Mrs. O. Ward.Mr. Alonzo Jackson of . Harriets-ville, spent Sunday at the home ofhis son,. Mr and Mr*. D. A. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly attendedthe induction exercises at Torontowhere Miss Blanche Rickard was among the graduates.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spentSunday with friends at Poplar Hill. Miss Irene Barr spent Sunday atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr. “I can’t understand you wearing Mich shabby trousers with a mart overcoat.” “Well, perhaps you, know a res­ taurant where you can get pair of trousers?” SIZES 14 TO 17X, SLEEVE LENGTHS 32 TO 35 INCHES Every Shirt dur regular $1.55 grade. Smart Stripe and Check designs and plenty of fine Plain White Broadcloth Shirts. ' No reduction in ‘our high quality. No reduction in our standard size. Popular Fused and Semi-laund­ ered collar-attached styles. A real Sensational Sale. Come al opening time for your selection, as quantities will not last long. 'kJcMzen. StoteA J litn iie d PHONE 56 INGERSOLL