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OCLnew_1940_07_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only N n w « PahUabad ta lagm til THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1940 Toariv Rato* - - Canada. *1.M - U. *. A-. 110*L C. CORBETTCALLED BY DEATHEdward C. Corbett, a native ofDereham Township and until seven­teen years ago a resident of the Ver-achoyie district, passed away at hisresidence, corner Thames streetsouth and Ann street, at an early hour on Tuesday morning, July 2nd, following an illness of a little over two weeks’ duration. Deceased who was in his 81st year, was widely known throughout the town and'rural districts surrounding Ingersoll. For many years he operated the general store at Verschoyle knowu by the name of “The Ark.” He also owned a store one time at Mount Elgin. During his life time he was connect­ ed with the lumber business and held considerable timber property in Nor­ thern Ontario, where he paid fre­ quent visits. He also was interested in considerable farm property in Dereham Township and other dis­ trict* adjacent to Ingersoll. Mr. Corbett always took a keen interest in politics and municipal affairs and for a time served on the Ingersoll Housing Commission and the local Old Age Pensions Commis­ sion. He was a member of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, and had a wide circle of friends with whom he always enjoyed a visit He was most active despite his advanced years and was in apparent good health until he suffered a paralytic seizure about three weeks ago. Surviving besides his widow is one son, Nelson Corbett, Mount Elgin; and three daughters, Mrs. Roy Har­ ris, Verschoyle; Mrs, Orrie Harris and Mrs. Herbert Austin, Mount El­ gin. The funeral will be held from his late residence, this (Thursday) afternoon, with service at the house at 2 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Ebenezer Grove Cemetery. Ingersoll Pipe BandWon Honours At EmbroIngersoll Pipe Band nader theleadership of Pipe Major Alex. Col­lins, took the premier honors of theAnnual Highland Games at Embro,on Dominion Day, Monday, July 1st,when they captured first place inthe pipe band competition. This en­ titled the local band to first prize money and the possession of the Alexander Fraser Memorial Trophy for the ensuing year. The honor of leading the massed pipe bands for the grand finale of the pipe band com­ petition was extended to Pipe Major Alex. Collins, by virtue of the Ing­ ersoll band’s victory in the pipe­ band contest, Pipe-Major Collins did credit to himself and Ingersoll in commanding the pipers and drum­ mers in the march past. The congratulations of the citi­ zens of the town are passed on to the Ingersoll Band on the honor they brought to themselves and the town in general and they are deserving of the whole-hearted support of the public when they stage their annual band tatoo this summer. Cornish-Venning Family Picnic Held At Ingersoll The annual Cornish-Venning fam- iy pienic was held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday, June 22nd. After a delicious dinner the business was conducted with Arthur Cornish in charge. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:— President, Harold Mahar; secretary, Eleanorc Cornish; sports committee, J. Connor, Claude Johnson, Mrs. Walter Scott; table committee, Mrs. William Patience, Mrs. Gordon Barnes, Mrs.* Stanley Johnson. The results of the sports program held during the afternoon are: Girls under 5 years, Marilyn Cornish; girls 5 to 8, Audrey Cornish, Barbara Patience; boys, 5 to 8, Everett Wil­ son, Charles .Patience; girls 9 to 12, Marion Cornish, Reta Demary; boys 9 to 12, Carman Cornish, Glen Cor­ nish; girts 12-15, Mary Cornish, Ruth Patience; boys 12-15, Allan Cornish, Clifford Demary; young men, Harold Johnson, Alwyn Patience; cothespin race, Shirley Connor; married ladies, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. George Clifford; married men, Earl Demary, Norman Johnson; slipper race, Thel­ ma Patience; guessing contest, Mrs. Walter Scott; ball pitching in the Emerson Cornish ;tie race, Shirley Connor and James Beer. The oldest lady present was Mrs. Martin Corny ish; oldest gentleman, Arthur Coriuish; youngest child present, Shirliy Johnson, nine months, \ Ingersoll Lions New President Takes Office The last regular meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club until after the summer holiday season was held on Tuesday evening, June 25th, in the St Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, with a good attendance of the members and several visitors present. Lion President Fred Bigham occupied the chair and the meeting was given over to business matters. Albert Glazer, District Manager of the Maitland Theatre, Ingersoll, and houses at Tillsonburg, Simcoe and Aylmer briefly addressed the club and the members decided to sponsor the sale of War Savings Stamps locally through the theatre for the show to be held here on Monday, July 15th, simultaneously with other shows throughout the Do­ minion of Canada. 100% Attendance Pins weft pre­ sented to the following twelve mem­ bers of the club who had perfect attendance at the regular meeting for the past year: Joseph Church- ouse, Fred Bigham, George Crown, Charles Lambert, Gordon Paterson, Dr. J. M. Partlo, William F. Newell, A. H .Edmonds, K. W. Hawkins, R. O. Greenaway, Cliff. Hines and J. Ferris David. A past president’s pin was presented to Fred Bigham. The president elect for the ensuing year. Lion Cliff. Hines, was officially presented to the members and in a short speech appealed for the co-op­ eration of all in order to help make the club a success for the next twelve mnnthi. JULY MEETING OFTOWN COUNCILMayor Dr. J. G. Murray presidedover the July meet&g of the TownCouncil held in the council chamberon Tuesday evening. All memberswere in attendance. The only com­munication was from L. P. Desmond, secretary of the Separate School Board, requesting that the sum of 1*00.00 be placed to the credit of that body for current expenditures. This was granted on motion of Coun­ cillors Thos. J. Morrison and Archie W. Clark. A. number of accounts were read. Reports were presented by several committee chairman which recom­ mended the payment of accounts and the authorization of cheques that had been issued since the last meeting. Several accounts were or­ dered paid on motions by members of committees which they concerned. Councillor Bower asked the mayor if the Public Utilities Commission in­ tended to do anything about putting in a water main to the north west end of the town, that had been re­ quested earlier in the year by resi­ dents of Oxford Avenue. Mayor Murray replied that nothing had been done as yet in regards to the request \ It was suggested by Councillor Underwood that the flag on the Mun­ icipal Building be left up all the time, and not only on special occas­ ions as had been the custom in the past. Mayor Murray asked if any­ thing had been heard in regards to a suggestion from a member of the I. O. D. E., that the town provide a building wnere junk and material of salvage value could be left and then sold to junk dealers and the proceeds given for war purposes. This matter was discussed briefly and the suggest, ion made that the council would do all in their power to co-operate with any organization sponsoring such a collection. St Paul** Sunday SchoolPicnic Held At ParkThe annual congregational andSunday School picnic of St Paul’sPresbyterian Church, was held onWednesday afternoon, June 26th, atMemorial Park, Ingersoll. There wasa good turnout of children and adult*despite the threatening weather of the day. A program of sports and races was held during the afternoon and a picnic supper was enjoyed at 6 o’clock. The program was carried out under the supervision of the Sun­ day School Superintendent, John C. Herbert and * the minister of the church, Rev. Dt. H. H. Turner. The results of the sports program follows: Girls, 7 and under, Polly Vyse; boys, 7 and under, Jack Park­ hill; boys, 9 and under, Billy Vyse; girls, 9, 10 and 11 years, Dorothy Crane; boys, 11 and 12, Donald House; girls, 11 and 12, Margery Drake; boys over 12, Bill Collins; girls over 12, Jean Cole; three-leg­ ged race, girls Dorothy Todd and Jean Cole; three-legged race, boys, Bud Davies, Mac Meadows; dropping clothespins in a bottle, senior boys, HoiJFard Fortner; junior boys, Colin Collins; senior girls, Shirley Vyse; throwing softball, junior girls, Juan­ ita Sims; junior boys, Bill Johnston; senior girls, Bessie Collins; senior boys, Howard Benjamin; peanut race junior girls, Margery Drake; junior boys, Jimmy Chisholm; senior girls, Jean Cole; senior boys, Bud Davies;, kicking the slipper, Helen Vyse; nail-driving for ladies, Mrs. J. J. McArthur. A peanut scramble at the close of the races was thor­ oughly enjoyed by the younger mem­ bers of the party. GEORGE P. HOGGPASSES AWAY SUDDENLY The Red Cross WarCouncil Held Meeting Rev. and Mr*. M, G. CookHonored At Gathering Ingersoll Man Commissioned A* An S. A. Officer Alex. Turnbull, formerly of Inger­ soll, who Entered the Salvation Army Training College, Toronto, last Sep­ tember, was among the sixty cadets graduating from the institution last week. Mr. Turnbull"was commission­ ed as a Lieutenant and appointed to the Fairbanks Corps in suburban Tor. onto. While in Ingersoll, Mr. Turnbull fwas for the last few years employed at the Ingersoll Rural. Cemetery. His many friends In the town and district will join in extending to him their congratulations and well wishes. Offer Home For Ten Child Refugee* “It is a fine thing indeed to have citizens of this loyalty in these days of stress and strain,” writes A. S. Rennie, M.P., for Oxford, in making known an offer from H. E. Long- worth, to care for a number of child refugees from England. Mr. Longworth, whose farm is on the Norwich road in East Oxford Township, just south of Woodstock, has written the member that he would be glad to take about 10 chil- ren and care for them and send them to school for the duration of the war. “I feel quite sure,” he added, “that there are many others around here who would be glad to do some­ thing in this time of national emer­ gency.” Now that matters are apparently approaching the stage of action in regard to transfer,of children from the British Isles to this country, Mr. Rennie thought it advisable to make known Mr. Longworth's generous offer as a means of encouraging others to follow his example accord­ ing to their ability. BORN GRAY—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll,. on Wednesday, June 26th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold G, Gray, (nee Lucy Clayton), 134 Thames street north, Ingersoll, a daughter, (Janet AnnJ George Munkwitz Married On Saturday The following item taken from the Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Sentinel News, will be of interest to the many friends of George Munkwitz, who was for some years associated with the Borden Company in Ingersoll. His marriage to Miss Doris Roberta Wol- laeger was an event of Saturday last. “At a large dinner party given at the Wisconsin Club Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Munkwitz, North Lake Drive, Miss Doris Rob­ erta Wollaeger, St. Paul, Minn., met relatives and young friends of her fiance, George Munkwitz. There was dancing for the young people and bridge following dinner. “Miss Wollaeger will return to Milwaukee in August as Mr. Munk­ witz’ bride for the two young people are to be married on June 29 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. F. Wollaeger in St. Paul They are related to the Milwaukee clan, and Doris, with her sister, Elda, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Munkwitz. “At the ceremony which was read at 4.30 o'clock, Miss Wollaeger was- atteiMed by Elda, as the maid of honor, and Beatrice, her young sister, as junior bridesmaid. Mr. ^Munkwitz had Henry J. Bloomer for his best man. “On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kieckhefer entertained at a party at their home in Brookfiled in boner of Miss Wollaeger and Mr. Munk> witz.” Shower Held For Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott Thana*ford—Mr. George P. Hogg,long associated with'the business andcommunity life of the village passedaway very suddenly on Thursdaynight, in his 76th year. Mr. Hogghad been in his usual health through­ out the day but was suddenly stricken with a heart attack in the evening. Senior member of the milling firm of “George P. Hogg and Sons”, de­ ceased had been extremely active in the affairs of the village and commun­ ity over a long term of years. He bom in' West Nissouri and in 1919 huft-made Thamesford his home. In 1917 he became the senior member of the widely known milling firm which bore his nartle. Mr. Hogg was an elder of West­ minster United Qhurch. During his active life he had found time to serve as a member of the village council, of the school board and of the library board. He had taken a prominent part in the building of Westminster Church and of the neW public lib­ rary. He was one of the first board members;of the Thamfsford Water Supply Company and teas a memberof King Solomon’s LoAge, A. F. and A. M.. Thamesford. Surviving are fojtr sons, Gordon T., Allan and Harold nf Thamesford; William, assistant principal of ■ Nor­ wich Public School; two daughters, Mrs. Jpck McKay Thamesford, and Miss Japs:e at home) The Mineral which was one of the largest e\er held in; this community, was held from his lite residence, ,De- latre street\on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Watson Langdon of Weqtmin- ster United Church,..was in charge of the service during fhich a quartette composed of Mi^esf Anabcl McKay and Jean McGee and Messrs. Ed. Byerman and G. IG. Hogg, sang "When the Roll is galled Up Yon­ der.” The' pall bearers were George Hamilton, Wm. Loughin, Robt. Oli­ ver,'Arnold Hogg, J. M. McKay and Dr. T. M. Weir. The flower bearer* were Mervin Davis, Bill Naismlth, Thos. Hogg and Merritt, Donald and Calvin Hogg. Interment was made in the seventh line cemetery. Closing Exercise* Were Held At Kindergarten The closing exercises of the kin­ dergarten classes of Victory Mem­ orial Public School, Ingersoll, were held last week. They were In charge of the class teacher, Mrs. W. H. Aricoil, who was assisted by Mrs. eGorge Gillespie and Mrs, Helen Zurbrigg. The class room, gaily dec­ orated with specimens of the work of the little tot* and with a profusion of flower* was the scene of the clos­ ing programs presented under the haeding of “A Day in the Kinder- ten.” It was thoroughly enjoyed by the parents and friends who attended. A meeting of the War Council ofthe Red Gros* Society was held inthe town hall, on Friday, June 28th,at 8.15 p.m., with Dr. Osborn pre­siding. The nominating committeeannounced that due to the absenceof some of their members, they had been unable to secure a president, but were confident that they would be able to do so before the next meeting. Dr. Osborn gave a report of the delightful concert given in Ingersoll last month by the Brantford Choir and announced that almost *90 had thus been added to the Red Cross Funds. _ » A report of the splendid wdrk donq. by the Women’s War Work Commit­ tee wa« then given by Mrs. Malcolm. In response to the appeal for blan­ kets, 116 had been sent The com­ mittee has been spending on an av­ erage *430 a month for supplies, which is the maximum that ths fund* will warrant. In the fall, Mrs. Mal­ colm said, the Red Cross would be making seamen's jackets, lined with kid gloves so she urged everyone to save their old kid glove* for this purpose. Orders had been sent out from Red Cross Headquarters that at present no more used clothing was required. In connection with knitting for refugees, the ladies could help greatly ,if they would unravel, wash and re-knit the wool from old knit­ ted suits which they are no longer using. A suggestion from Mrs. Malcolm that it should be arranged that the ladies of the War Council could be called together in event of an urgent request coming from Red Cross Headquarters met with the approval of the meeting and Mrs. Morrice Turner was chosen as convener of the ladies of the War CounciL It was moved By Mrs. Small and seconded by Mrs. Turner, that in the event of there being enough work to warrant it a request be made to have the council chamber .a* a common workroom for the Red Cross. Dr. Osborn announced that during the need for economy during the war, Macdonald Hall in Guelph was putting on a four weeks' course for the purpose of training those in at­ tendance in war economy in preserv­ ing and cooking. He stated that Mrs. Brogden had consented to represent Ingersoll at this course and upon her return would give a series of lec­ ture* in connection with this work. Mr. Wallace, president of Tham­ esford Unit, brought to the meeting the heartening news of two recent donations totalling well over one hundred dollars, and with’this cheer­ ing news and the feeling that every­ one was helping and co-operating to the utmost of his ability, the meet­ ing adjourned at 9.45 p,m. A happy evening Was spent at th*Verschoyle United Church. Fridayevening of last week, when the repre­sentative* of the three appointment*Verschoyle, Mount Elgin, and Dere­ham Centre met for a farewell socialevening for Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Cook. An enjoyable strawberry sup­ per was served after which all re­ paired to the auditorium of the church, where a splendid program was given, presided over by Mr. Cook. Following the opening number Mrs. Small road an address and Mia* Margaret Phillips presented Mr. Cook with a purse for which the recipient expressed his thanks in appropriate word*. The evening closed by singing "There'll Always Be An England”, and the National Anthem with Mr*. Jack Pollard a* accompanist. FOR SALE Thor Washer, used as a dejfignstra-tor during Junfe Sale. jfiso Used Electric Washer. See 4nem at TheBowman ConLanX Phone 60, Ingersoll. l adies want ed A few more ladies wanted: Must be convincing talkers to clearly ex­plain advantages our Household necessities known as FAMILEJC PRODUCTS offer to buyers.ready selling ' ties. Door toessary to fho’ orders for sair SION. Unlimd Friends, neigflglad to order! LOGUE andFamilex, in immense axanti-dbor canvasmag nec- vJ articles xand take/. GOQff COM MIS- red earrings possible, ibotjyanyone will be[ SCR FREE CATA-HDETAILS write:— S7O St. Clement. Mon- HOME COOKING SALE/and AFTERNOON TEX At the homeAf MRS. W. HUTCHISON-410 Hall St TUESDAY, JULY 9th, 1940 Auspice* Admiral MacDougallChapter, I.O.D.E. RADIO EQUIPPED gI r s Phqne/rS9 PATERSON'S TAXI INSURANCE ICE CREAM and SUP FOR GARDEN PAFAMILY REUNION BIG INGERSOLL PICNICS ted Phone 274 >ur modern funeral .ome is available at any time without extra charge. ■Urrsfmt SL Walker FUNERAL HOME. 88 KING ST. W. TELEPHONE 86 Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Elliott on their recent marriage, over 150 friends gathered at the the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkes, Putnam, recently, and tendered them a mis­ cellaneous shower. The bride was formerly Kathleen Burkes. The heav- iy-laden gift baskets were taken in­ to the room by Jackie Clayton and Max Sutherland. Later, both Mr. and Mr*. Elliott voiced their sincere thank* and appreciation for the pro­ fusion of beautiful and useful gift* received. An interesting program was en­ joyed with Billy Beacham acting as chairman. A vocal solo by Miss Mary Cheeseman, piano duet* by the Misses Marjorie Meatherall and Ruth Finch and speeches by Archie Cornwall and Rusnell Hutchison wen given and community singing led by Jack Hut­ chison with Miss Eleanor Couch at the piano was also enjoyed by all. At the close of the program abundant refreshment* wen served. Family Reunion Report* Welcomed By The Tribune The Ingersoll Tribune welcomes reports of family reunions and picncs or social gatherings of any kind. Some of our readers have enquired as to the reason that reports of some of their- family gatherings have not appeared in The Tribune. The only excuse we can offer is that the re­ ports of the gatherings were not forwarded to our office. It is im­ possible for us to report doings of any kind unless we are given the necessary information. We do appre­ ciate news items of this nature and appeal to the officers of family gath­ erings or organizations to see that a report is forwarded to The Tribune as soon after the event occur* as possible, and we will be pleased to publish it. Legion Auxiliary Donate To Purchase Ambulance There was a large turnout of com­ rades at the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. The president, Comrade Mrs. S. Smith, was in charge and the meeting opened with two minutes’ silence and the singing of “O Can­ ada.” Reports from the various commit­ tees were presented and found satis­ factory. A cheque was sent to head­ quarters in Toronto for the local Auxiliary’s share towards a Legion Auxiliary Red Cross ambulance. Arrangements .were made to send five more* parcels to the boys over­ seas. The members are sending par­ cels each month to the boys and are most grateful to the Red Shield Aux­ iliary of the Salvation Army for the donation of five pairs of socks to­ wards these parcels. Kenneth IB. Bonesteel f unerAl chapEL At the long establpMd location 45 King r v- - Phone 5SS Inxeraoll - Ontario Air Conditioning System Being Installed At Theatre Worker* started yesterday on the installation of a modem air condi­ tioning system for the Maitland Theatre which when completed will give the theatre patron* comfort and putv frcih air during the worm weather. It will take about two weeks to carry out the work of in­ stalling the air conditioning equip­ ment Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1940THE IN GERSO LL T R IBU N EW. R. VEALSPropriotor and fcdiUrFMONSS — Tribune Otte*, 11 - Rewdenc*, Ml— Member of —The Canadian Weekly Nawapapen’ AssociationTHURSDAY, JULY 4 th, 1940Silver BulletsMr. Lloyd Gewge,' in the Great War, epoke of“silver bullets.”He was thinking of the savings of the people, of the money they could give to provide food and guns and ■hells for the Allied armies. Canadians today, in all ranks and walks of life, and of aH ages, get the opportunity to provide "silver bullets,*’ It comes through War Savings Certificates Vader this War Savings Certificates plan—describ­ ed in Government advertising—a five dollar certificate may be purchased for four dollars; a ten dollar certi­ ficate for eight dollars; a twenty-five dollar certificate for twenty dollars; a fifty dollar certificate for forty dollars; a one hundred dollar certificate for eighty dol­ lars. A gilt-edge security and with provisions-for re­ demption before the date of maturity (they mature in 7 4 years) they are an admirable investment: simple, safe, profitable, fitting the smallest of budgets. But the real argument for War Savings Certificates is the opportunity they afford for ,war service. In the Great War we spoke of people "doing their bit.” Here, now, all of us are given the chanee to do “our bit” People of small incomes, artisans, people too old for active war duties, even children—all can strike a blow in this struggle by investing in these securities. Our Government needs money, needs it desperately. Only by money, by what it can raise in taxes, by loans, and by these War Savings Certificates, can it help win the war. Therefore, if we believe the things we profess, if we are sincerely anxious to strfk a blow for freedom, if we want, in short, to save Canada from, the "night of barbarism” of which Mr. Churchill spoke so solemnly, we must—al) of us who can—buy these certificates. The Chinchilla Apparently the Chinchilla is the aristocrat of the fur bearing animals. Chinchilla coats have been sold at the low price of $20,000 and some are said to have cost $100,000. There are fewer than twenty of them on the American continent to-day, according to estimate. The Chinchilla is a small rodent, native of the High Andes in South America. Facing extinction the governments of Peru, Chile and Bolivia banned the exportation of the pelts. However, some of the animals were brought to the United States and are being farmed and the industry has now reached Canada. To accustom them to the new conditions and rear them successfully has been a difficult problem. It took many years to accumulate enough pelts to make one coat. So fine is the fur that the sense of touch does not register the contact until the fingers sink in half an inch. Stroking the fur brings out a play of colors— of whites blending into pearl-grpy, blue-gray and darker gray. The hides, although tough, are paper thin; therefore a chinchilla coat is light. They are about the size of plum gray squirrels, and are monogamous. They mate for life and after mating, have no wish to associate with other adult chinchillas. Each pair is housed separately. Having no claws, they jump and run about with lightning speed. A baby chinchilla is fully furred at birth and within an hour can run around. Its parents look after it with solicitous care. The father looks after the babies when the mother goes out to feed. At no time are the youngsters left alone, and so never get into mischief.. When they are 75 days old the young ones are ready to leave the parental nest and they start pay­ ing court ‘Courtship goes on quite a while before mating. Before they have reached the advanced age of twelve months a new generation is born. From then on there are from one to three litters an­ nually, and there are from one to four in each litter. Chinchilla live eight or ten years. They make charming pets. Exceptionally clean in their habits they , bathe in sand three times daily and are immaculately groomed. The 1938 statistics show 60 chinchillas in Canada valued at $96,000. New Nazi Decrees New orders issued by the German Government throw an interesting light on life in Nazi Germany at the present moment. One order forbids Catholic soldiers to communicate with their priests by word or by letter. An explan­ tion issued with the order pointe out that in wartime the Catholic clergy cannot be trusted not to weaken the will of th soldiers to defend the cotta try.Another order forbids the Pres/to publish reports about mine accidents in Germainy,' which have in­ creased since the outbreak of thk ,war. A third decree forbids the publication of news about rickets among children. A curious illustration of life within Nazi Germany at the present moment is provided by conditions ex­ isting in the confectionery trade in Germany. Since last Christmas, no chocolate has been available in Germany. Cocoa is sold only to the Army and to children. Consequently, the demand for other sweets has increased tremendously and confectioners and pastry cooks, are unable to satisfy it In many in­stances they are asking their customers to bring with them a part of their sugar rations in* part exchange for the pastries and cakes which they wish to purchase.' Health Values of Canadian Foods The subject of health values of Canadian foods, particularly fruits and vegetables, is receiving an in­ creasing amount of attention and presents problems of national importance, said Dr P. M. Swaine, Dir­ ector, Science Service, Dominion Department of Agri­culture, in a recent address on “Technical7Agriculture in War Time.” Discoveries made in the last few-years have shown that the buoyant health of human beings, ■nd also of domestic animals, depends in part on the consumption of small amounts of chemical substances called vitamins, wltawr unp^rtance until ircrntly wasalmost eempteteiy unknown.Canadian fraite and vagrteblee contain certain ofthem vitamins in nuffinrnt siuount if the product*are wtariy selected and properly prepared for thetable. Research is continually bringing to light nawfacte about these health atetaners, hut more la re­quired to be known before Canadian homvgrown pro­duct* can be utilised to the fullest advantage. It maybe said that several Canadian laboratories are work­ing on the.se problems at the present time, and, if theprogram that has been planned can be carried throughto completion, a great deal more information on thehealth values of Canadian fruits and vegetables shouldIm available before this year is over There can bo little doubt that the subject well deserves the atten­ tion of technical agriculture. —» Fr*e> —•HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA BRITISH INDUSTRIES- . From R.4xrt WuMamftin — LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 5th, 1917 Miss Nellie Carey spent Sunday in London. Miss Vera Minsball of Mt. Elgin, spent Thursday with friends at Springbank. There are no spectators in this war... ura te all in it. Mr. and Mrs. Baskett and sons, Doyle and George, Mount Elgin, visited friends in Brantford on Sunday. Bev. E. Sheppard began his pastorate at the Meth­ odist Church here on Sunday. W. H. Beards who was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bears*, has returned to Sudbury. Mrs. W. R. Veale and son, Howard, are visiting relatives in Tilbury. W. H. Sutherland left on Monday on a business trip to the western provinces. Miss Marion Pirie of Ingersoll, spent Sunday under the parental roof, Banner. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. R. M. Borrowman’s Sunday School Class of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church held a picnic at Fairmount Park. The funeral of Mrs. William Slater was held from her late residence, Duke street, on Saturday after­ noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Arthur Sovereign was bitten in two places Friday by a dog while around delivering groceries near Banner. IT’S THE LEAS1 WE CAN DO! thing . forever one is but we No freedom ... no happiness . . . n< is possible for any one of us w . . this worship of brute f< from the face of the e< privileged to wear th© can all make some i cause. We can all 1 CERTIFICATES this month . . every month, as long a this evil is wiped Not cvexy- f's uniform, miiibuhon to our / WAR SAVINGS next month . . . the war lasts. brtilicat® you pay $20Lrtificate you pay $40 iertilical* you pay $80 *czt Offica or other authorized Every dollar you lnva>t in War Saving* Certificate* Is an Investneat in **curiiy ... lot you ... far year children. Buy them regularly envy month. Il is your continuingPte. Karl Spence, Mossley, left Saturday for over­re«pon«ibility.seas. We wish him a safe voyage and speedy return to friends. Rev. E. H. Shaw farewelled on Sunday to Mossley friends. Rev. J. W. Herbert will preach here next Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Serve by saving H. P. Stoneman, D.D.G.M. of Wilson District, No. 6, A. F. and A. M., paid an official visit to Oak Branch Lodge, No. 261, A. F. and A. M. Innerkip. He was ac­ companied by Bros. T. C. Black and H. Clark. ' NUTRITIONThe element* necessary to thegrowth, repair and health of the hu­man body are protein*, minerals,carbohydrate* and vitamin', write*Dr. E W. MoHenry in an article onnutrition in the current issue of“Health”, organ of the Health Ijeague of Canada. Milk provide* some variety or other of all of these requirements, Dr. McHenry states, pointing out that milk is exceptionally rich in calcium, and this is of the greatest importance to infanta and children because it helps to form sound, strong bones and teeth. Milk not only is a rich source of vitamin A, but supplies the best protein, one of that,is especially helpful to growth, the article con­ tinues. And too, milk supples two more excellent and essential foods, cheese and butter. Cheese contains calcium in the proportion of one quarter of a pound to a quart of milk. Eggs are an indispensable item of diet, the article asserts. They furn­ ish protein, fat and vitamins and also the iron which the body must have. “The mother who can supply her family with plenty of milk, cheese, butter and eggs need worry very little about the health of her brood,” Dr. McHenry states. “She has al­ ready provided most of the essen­ tials of nutritious diet, and her chief concern will be variety of prepara­ tion. SUNBURN “Good Morning,” said Dr. Mac­ kenzie to the waiting young interne in the rotunda of the hospital as he entered at 8 a.m. that Monday mor­ ning. “Anything new?” It was a legend of the hospital that its clocks were set by the movements of the red-headed doctor. The interne, intelligent-looking answered: “Yes five or six; bad cases of sunburn; a blonde mannequin of a well kno.wn department store, spent Sunday with her sweetheart splashin* round Was- aga Beach. Got a proper acorchin*; came in her hysterical at four this morning.” What did you do for her?” enquired the doctor as they moved towards the elevator. “Gave her a hypo,” replied the interne. “Six please”, he said to the attendant, “and sprayed her with 2 per cent, tannic. She’s easier now.” There is a present-day craze on the part of young men and women to ac­ quire a rapid tan. Because of this a mid-summer holiday may be spoiled the first day. A healthy tan may be secured and a painful sunburn es­ caped by making the first sunbathe brief. It takes about 16 days safely and properly to tan the body of a child. Taken in proper doses a sunburn has a most beneficial effect on one’s body. The ultra-violet rays of the sun activate the ergosterol in the skin and ’produce vitamin D. This vitamin has the specific action of re­ taining calcium and phoshorus in the •body and of the building of bone. Sunlight is of the most value in the early parte of the day, from da,wn to mid-day during June and July. The noonday sun should be avoided and the first exposures should be to the limbs, changing the posture every 15 minutes. During the bath itself beginners should alternate between shade and sunshine. The head -should be protected. Application of a veget­ able oil before sunbathing is useful; the oil reflects the sunlight from the skin. The/brown-skinned tolerate the sun best and the fairhaired and red­ headed worst of all. The effect of tan is to increase the pigment in the skin. The pigment absorbs the short waves of the sun. TREATMENT—Thu application of a saturated solution of the homely Epsom salts is one the most effective methods of relieving the pain of a sunburn. Baking soda and water, vaseline, csnbolized vaseline or salt and vinegar give similar relief. In treatment the spraying of the parte with 2 per cent tannic acid is very effective. —By: J. W 8. McCullough, M.D., D.P4L WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES evetu month. On Wednesday, June 27th, at the manse, Ingersoll, Rev. Ronald Macleod united in marriage Miss Mar­ garet Dorland of Beachville, and Evan Douglas Mc­ Kenzie of North Oxford. There was a good attendance at the special Con­ federation Service held in the town hall on Sunday afternoon. Addresses were delivered by Mayor J. V. Buchanan and Donald Sutherland, M. P. The Jubilee Confederation Service held in St. James* Church on Sunday evening, was attended by a large gathering. The members of Pride of Oxford, L. 0. L., No, 743, R.B.P., No. 935, and Sons of Eng­ land Lodges attended in a body. Rev. R. J. M. Per­ kins and Rev. W. Venables conducted the services. SHIPS Of CONCRETEBritish Admiralty Order a Fleet •<Novel Barge*Reinforced concrete is being usedfor building British ships, the Ad­miralty having recently ordered anumber of concrete Larges.Larger sea-going vessels may alsobe built by this method, which hasbeen made practicable owing to the revolutionary progress made by British engineers and scientists in the technique of reinforced concrete during the years of peace. It is claimed for concrete ships that they are sometimes as much as 85 per cent, cheaper to build and repair than steel vessels, they do not require such heavy building equipment or much skilled labour, their speed is equal to comparable steel ships carrying the same crew and with similar engine power, and they can withstand buffeting from heavy seas better than their steel counterparts. Another - enormous advantage in war time is that steel is released for other vital purposes and England herself has unlimited quantities of the chalk, stones and sand for mak­ ing concrete. During and after the last war when there was a shortage of steel and general ship-building facilities, aout 100 concrete ships totalling 150,000 tons carrying capacity,, were built in Britain, Norway, the United States, France, Italy and elsewhere. Some of these vessels were as large as 6,500 tons, and proved quite suc­ cessful, although none have been built since 1922. Since those days British concrete research has been unceasing. Com­ pressive strength has increased three­ fold, gerat improvements have been made in steel reinforcement, and a tensile strength of 27,000 pounds to the square inch is now possible, against only 16,000 pounds in 1918. SPINNING WHEELS Are Britain’* New War Time Export Women weavers in London are taking an active part in Britain’s export drive by weaving material which, before the war, was imported from Czechoslovakia, Austria and Poland to be made into smart woollen dress accessories, suitings and even furnishings. The Central European hand weav­ ers did valuable business with other countries, particularly the United States and South America, because their products were produced on a small scale and therefore exclusive in pattern and texture. Members of the London School of Weavers have now stepped in, and are specializing in the weaving of cloth to the individual color select­ ions of their customers. Already they have had orders from the U.S.A, and inquiries from Argentina. Another branch of their activities is the sale of spinning wheels to, among others, mission schools and technical and art schools, in South Africa and Australia. The Norweg­ ian pattern, the most popular, is now being made in Britain instead of being imported from Norway to be sold again all over the world. The London School of Weaving was opened in 1898 by a woman who pioneered the revival of hand weav­ ing in Britain, and in 1919 it was amalgamated with the Kensington Weavers, an organization begun by two sisters to employ and interest war-shattered men and women. Its present war utility, apart from the export of its goods includes the spinning of wool for sea boot stock­ ings, for which the old type of wheel is particularly suitable. “Have you really shown me every­ thing you have in the shop?” “Net quite. We have an outstay­ ing account of youre if you w ^4 care to look at it. The following Ingersoll rinks took part in the Sixth Annual Oxford County Bowling Tournament held in Woodstock on Monday and Tuesday: F. W. Waterss, R. D. Ramsay, V. Dunn, Dr. J. M. Rogers, skip; A. T. Lowe, O. E. Robinson, W. J. Elliott, G. W. Wood, skip; F. Morrow, J. Colquhon, H. E. Hutt, R. M. Bor- rowman, skip; T. C. Hamill, G. M. McKay, Ed. Lee, C. H. Sumner, skip; A. McDermand, W. I. Thomas, Ken Rae, W. R. Veale, skip. LOANS WITHOUT ENDORSERS A drowning accident, sad in the extreme, occurred on the river Thames, about two miles east of Ingersoll, on Monday evening, when Miss Myrtle Petrie met an untimely death by falling from a canoe. Miss Petrie, who was one of Ingersoll’s popular young ladies, was in her 21st year, and the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petrie, Jr., corner Cathcart and George street , You can borrow $100 if you can pay back $7.78^a month Here’s a convenient way to borrowand a convenient way to rep””Household Finance is nowb ans to employed men x-.d women inthis community on a helpful “fit-your-budget" plan. No endorsers or guarantors, no stocks or bonds are UUk UIC u,UIluuy payum,,.required. You may take as tong as -which you wish to make. You willnftccu month-- to repay. Or you mr.y ' see tint monthly payments of $7.7%, repay sooner to reduce the cost. marring Choos* your own payments -------— Supf* th.it you need $100. Youfind this amount in the first columnof the table below. Then read across,picking out the monthly paymentwhich yiut wfch to mab.-. will The annual meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Association of South Oxford, was he’d Friday after­ noon, in the Forester’s Hal], Mount Elgin. The pre­ sident, S. R. Lee, Otterville, presided. On motion of Thos. Wills, K.C., and W. E. Cragg, Ingersoll ladies were admitted to membership in the Association. G .W. Clydesdale, deputy organizer for Ontario was present The action of the Borden Government and Hearst Governments was endorsed on motion of F. G. Bullock and James Clendenning. The officers were elected as follows: Honorary Presidents, Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Ingersoll; , Mrs. V. A. Sinclair, Tillson- bung; Thos. Wells, K.C., Ingersoll; J. B. Waller, Till- sonburg; President S. R. Lee, OtterviHe; Vice-Presi­ dents, Mrs. Jos. Thompson, Tillsonburg; Mrs. J. E. Boles, Ingersoll; Mrs Jas. Clendinning, North Oxford; Capt Geo. H. Hollier, Tillson burg. Dr. F. D. Canfield, Ingersoll; Joshua Lawrence, East Oxford; Secretary, John Law, Tillsonburg; Chairmen of Municipalities: Ingersoll, George Naylor; Tillsonburg, T. C. Waller; Norwich, Chas. Johrfson; South Norwich, F. G. Bul­ lock; North Norwich, Geo. Thompson; East Oxford, Fred Barton; West Oxford, Goo. Ruckle; North Ox­ ford, Richard Elliott; Dereham,. R. J. Kelly. V. A. Sinclair, MJP.P,, and Donald Sutherland, M.P., ad­ dressed the meeting. Into the cosy cottage of the dear old lady came two billeted soldiers. She greeted them with a friendly smile, showed them to their room, and watched them dump their be­ longings—tin nolmcts, gas reapfoa- tor x packs, kit-bug?, etc. Taon a wor­ ried look came into her faded eyes ns she asked: “Young men, are you sure you came by all those things honestly?” Ym mb borroff ttl It J5N if ytt cm make tkm cMvuteat ninthly paymtnia “Doctor of FantUr Finance* " HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION OF CANADA Pfnonal Loam $20 fo ^500 FIFTH FLOOR. BANK OF TORONTO BUILDING, 267 DUNDAS ST. LUNDQN, ONT. PIimw METCALF X3S7 for instance, will repay your lo in infull in fifteen months. Or twelvemonthly payments of $9.46 each willalso a $100 loan if you pay onschedne. There is r.;>tiwug mote topay.. You may wish to borrow anarndunt not in the table. If so, justteft us how muui you need and furbow long. Fair treatment In a case of sickness or unemployment,while pjjing on a loan. Householdthouj the borrower ev<-cv considera­tion. During the past seven yeansHousehold has made over 225,000loans to Canadians amounting to over$38,000,000 and in not a singleinstance foreclosed a mortgage orgarnisheed a cheque. Hcnnw on your own lignolurc All you do is fill in and return thecoupon below. We then send a repre­sentative to your home to make theilimpid arrangements for your loan.No credit inquiries are injde of yourfriends or relatives, and you don’thave to ask friends or fellow-worker*to sign the loan paper* with you. Youget your ln.tr.—without delay or em­barrassment—in a pkoiont, privatetransaction. ’.Thy don't you u'nd the o-upon forfull information about this newservice now? You will be under noobligation to borrow. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, IMO Paget SALMON 19? SOAP Food Production PURE LARD Zinc Jar Rings IAR RUBBERS m- FRUIT JARS 2 7 *CERTO IELS-RITE Memba Seal 2 WAX PAPER JAMES JOYCE LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED cided that STEELE’S Cemetery. NEAT. ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer Politician BLOCKS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE At the close of the meeting, re­ freshments were served and a pleas­ ant social time was enjoyed. * "On her 18th birthday, I gave my daughter her first front-door key." LOVELY BLOOM DISPLAYEDAT ANNUAL ROSE SHOW powadku$W»l SHELLS .r-IUKADY-CUTBULK MACARONI 2 AYLMEB P STOMATO CATSUP 2 PANCAKE FLOUR 2 DELICIOUSGrape Nu ts Flakes « W. C. T. U. Meeting Held At Mrs. E. Angood’ Lawn Mowers SHARPENED and REPAIRED Prompt Service and The June meeting of the W. C. T. U, was held at the home of Mrs. E. Angood, Hall street, with a good attendance. Mrs. J. Ellery was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey offered prayer while Mrs. J. G. Murray gave the Bible reading. Miss J. McKay contributed a reading and special prayers were offered by several members with Mrs. W. Dan­ iels leading. The clip sheet readings were then given, all members taking part. An interesting discussion took place relative to the best way of win­ ning the war and it was finally de- CHOCOLATfiSYRUP ** In addition to the roses, the dis­ play of peonies and other summer bloom, was exceptionally beautiful. There was a much larger entry than last year and the quality of the flowers was said to be much superior, despite the most unfavorable weather and heavp rains of the past few weeks. spirit, old man." "Not necessarily. I just got tired of having her knock off the milk bottles crawling through the pantry AYLMER FANCY GOLDEN Corn K ernels Staples; pinks, 1st, Mrs. F. Pettman; 2nd, Mrs. F. Pettman; any other color, 1st, Mrs. Geo. Davies; 2nd, John A. Staples. Perpetual*—White, 1st, Mrs. F. Pettman; 2nd, John A. Staples; red, 1st, Mrs. Harry Ruckle; 2nd, S. A. Gibson; pink, 1st, S. A. Gibson; 2nd, A. Gibson, yellow or orange, 1st, Mrs. Geo. Davies; 2nd, Mrs. Harry Ruckle; climbers, 1st, S. A. Gibson; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Davies. Container of roses—1st, John A. Staples; 2nd, John A. Staples. Best basket of any bloom—1st, A. P. Barker; 2nd, Mrs. F. Pettman. temperatures higher than the maxi­ mum of 60 degrees Fahrenheit, the Board will refuse such shipments for export until such time as the cheese is properly conditioned for shipment. That a license must be secured from the Board by each exporter before tenders for cheese for export to the United Kingdom will be ac­ cepted. Liceqses will be issued only to exporters who shipped cheese to the United Kingdom prior to the out­ break of war, or at the discretion of the Board. Quantities allotted to each -exporter will be determined by the During the business discussion which followed ,reports were present­ ed in connection with the recent an­ nual convention held in the Baptist Church here and expressions of thanks were made to all those who gave donations and helped in any Staples. George F. Janes, president of the society, had a magnificent display of roses at the show but they were not entered in competition for the That all shipments of cheese must have an average temperature of not over 60 degrees Fahrenheit at the time of delivery at the dock for ex­ port. The temperatures taken nnd re­ corded by the Cargo Inspectors of the Dominion 'Department of Agriculture shall be the official temperatures and where the first recording exceeds a maximum of 60 degrees Fahrenheit, three temperatures of three other boxes of cheese shall be taken, and the official recording shall be the average, of the four temperatures. If the shipments from any exporter exceed a maximum of 60 degrees Fahrenheit, the Board shall notify the shipper and In the event of subse­ quent shipments continuing to sbon^ special — Sovereign Brand fancy WHEN THI s .o j r CARESSE WHITE CLEANSING TISSUE PENN Brand STANDARD PIE PEACHES BOA?. • •Iws The annual Rose Show sponsoredby the Ingersoll Horticultural So­ciety, was held in the Ingersoll Com­munity “Y” on Wednesday andThursday afternoon and evenings oflast week. A. P. Barker, chairman ofthe shqw committee, and his assist­ants, did everything possible to make the affair a success. In addition to roses, there was a variety of other summer bloom on display, including peonies, delphiniums, lilies and lark- CLUB HOUSE MINUTE TAPIOCA DEAL! Get One Pyrex Dessert Dish with the purchase of 2 PkK>- MINUTE TAPIOCA for 2 5t Bow to the inevitable and pay your taxes with a smile." "I'd like to do thht but they insist Foresight in evolving an efficient system of food production capable of functioning in Canada under any eventuality is reflected in the recent speech of the Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, in th** House of Commons on the War Appropriation Bill. '^Before the war came," said Mr. Gardiner, “the gov­ ernment had reorganized the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture into four divisions, with a director over each division. It was done because the government realized, as a result of the experiences we are having in the British market, that something very unusual was going on in the continent of Europe. It was done, too, as a result of an action taken by the Prime Minister, which had some relationship to myself as Minister of Agriculture, in the spring of 1936, when he said to me that he desired me to go to Great Britain *uid Eur­ ope. When I asked him why, he re­ plied, ‘No one can administer the Department of Agriculture in the Do­ minion of Canada, a country produc­ ing the large surpluses, we produce for marketing in Great Britain or on the Continent, without having an in­ timate knowledge of what is going on both in Great Britain and on the Continent.' “I repeat," continued Mr. Gar­ diner, “that as a result of the exper­ ience gained at that time we reor­ ganized the department and changed it from a department composed of a dozen or more branches to a depart­ ment organized under four directors, a deputy minister, and an assistant deputy minister. The day war was declared, the principal officers of the department were called together to discuss the part to be played by agri- cultre in war activity. An agricultur­ al supplies board composed of six members was established. The board, together with the department, com­ menced immediately to deal with the agricultural situations arising out of the war. Co-operation with provincial authorities, with advisory boards, and with other Dominion government bodies was sought from the beginning to accomplish the following things: (1) to establish constructive direction for agricultural production; (2) to make available for export those com­ modities required by Great Britain; (8) to conserve essential supplies such as feeding materials, insecti­ cides, and fertilizers needed to meet the production of farm products in Canada, and, (4) to assist in the marketing of surplus farm products." All these things have been done. The special committees of the Agri­ cultural Supplies Board in every province of Canada cover practically every phase of agriculture. Other war time boards and committees functioning since the out break of war are the War Time Price? and Trade Board, the Bacon Board, the WoA Controller, the Sugar Administra­ tor, the Hides and Leather. Adminis­ trator, the Committee on Animal Feeds, together with sub-committees set up under the direction of the boards. The farmers throughout Can­ ada have been kept informed of de­ velopments through these various committees and organizations, well as directly through agricultural representatives, the newspapers and the radio. SPECIAL — AYLMER FANCY JUMRO PEAS PLANDK • LUMBE • ROOFIl • WALL SPECIAL — DIAMOND Brand TOILET FLUSH The show was very well attended and many favorable comments were heard on the quality of the flowers and the attractiveness of the dis­ plays. The judging of the exhibits was done by Mr. H. Manz and Rev. J. W. Siebert of Tavistock. The prize winners were: Hybrid Teas—'Reds, 1st, Mrs. Geo. Davies; 2nd, S. A. Gibson; yellows, SPECIAL — CLARK'S COOKED SPAGHETTI - In the issue of the Canada Gazette of June 19, 1940, the Dairy Pro­ duces Board, orders, by virtue of powers conferred by Order in Coun­ cil P.C. 2138, of May 23, 1940: That all cheese sold on Country Cheese Boards east of Toronto in the Province of Ontario, shall be pur­ chased at a price not less than 1314 cents per pound, basis First Grade, F.O.B. country shipping points; That all cheese purchased in the Province of Quebec shall be on the basis of not less than 13 9-16 cents per pound, basis First Grade, F.O.B. .Montreal; That in the interest of the Cana­ dian Cheese Industry the quantity of cheese any licensed exporter will be permitted to export to the United Kingdom shall be allotted on the basis of the average amount of cheese exported by such exporter during the calendar years 1937, 1938,. and 1989 or at the discretion of the DEAL! I Rsfc *Handy Ammonia “FREE with ths TOMATO or VEGETABLE AYLMER SOUP Mrs. Alberta Stevenson, wifj of Neil Stevenson, Lot 19, Concession 13, East Nissouri Township, passed away on Thursday, June 27th, in the Woodstock General Hospital, in her 65th year. Mrs. Stevenson was formerly Miss Alberta Morrison and was born at Lot 21, Concession West Zorra. She lived there until her marriage in 1907 when she with her husband moved to the townline of East Nis­ souri where they remained 18 years. ■For 15 years they lived on the half concession of Nissouri. She was a member of Lakeside United Church. Surviving are her husband, one son, Donald John Stevenson, and one daughter, Miss Nellie Sofia Steven­ son, both at home _ one brother, James Willihm Morrison; four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Kittmer, Harrington; Mrs. George Snell and Mrs. John Muir, Lakeside, and Miss Susan Mor­ rison, Ingersoll, and a nephew, Peter Kirk, at home. The funeral was held from the family home at 2.30 o'clock, Satur­ day afternoon, where service was con­ ducted by Rev. J. L. Foster. Inter- SPECIAL — HARRY HORNE’S DOUBLE CREAM CUSTARD “ O U TTjj^pi H A ' IHLSTfiNDAgO <j_QUAU>V »S LOOK BLACKEST —USE MAGIC D K B CCOURING • A H O Job Printing Department PHONE 13 SEEDLESS RAISINS TOMATO JUICE 2 -~1 5 * RARY UM ABEA N S 2 & 1 9 * Asp a ragus Cuttings 2 ^1 9 * Sure—You'll alw nys get good re- 25, suits if you follow the Certo recipes exactly. Certo It concentrated FRUIT PECTIN ...th e natural jMfying substance extracted from fruit. Infants* DelightCONCKNTBATKDSUPER SUDSHAWKS*LEMON OIL F U R S IN ARCTll VAULTS co m Storage WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER GLASSES sa t isf y / STEELE OPTICAL C(k,Ltd 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. Mrs. Neil Stevenson of East Nissouri, Passes ChatnpJbns use CERTO J. S, JRhcdaer <rf BcUcviUe, One af,nCr “ Sh *aBO”viUe and dole Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE - - urtOTDO1 TW LOBLAWS GUTTAPERCHA T IRE S Make Jams and Jellieswith C £R T Oits quicker... its easierand its S U R E / Page4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1940DOMINION | STOCK UP YOUR PANTRY SHELF AT THESE MONEY-SAVINC PRICES J Music and ItsEmotions— By — Evgline A. Long SALFORD AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM COR N 3 MUFFETS,pkg. 9c SOUP SOAP, JEWEL SERVIE' 25* »e v.t.40-oz. tin* 9c pk<. 9c - 25* BAKING POWDER— EXT16 oz. tin 19cBroken D’*rh’ WALNUTS 8 oz. 19c COq SWEET JUICY ORANGES - 25* Kellogg’s \ Economy CT 16 oz. btle. 19c STARCH 2 pkg*. 19c CORN FLAKES, 3 tyg«- 25c J5OAP FLAKES pkg. 25c O. K. Jelly \ J POWDERS 6 pkg*- 25c / CERTO bottle 25c RED ROSE \ / ^M| Driver Regular Grind 1 lb. tin 47* M lb. tin 25^ OXYDOL— , Sm all...........................10c Large...........................22c P & G SOAP CASTILE SOAP IVORY SNOW 5 bar* 2L 5 bar* 23c pkg. 23c D O M I N I O NSTORKS • LIM ITED For *11 men and at all time*, there ha» bven mu^ic. 1► is the language of God Himself, for He gave man his emotional feelings and He also gave to man the means of express­ ing those emotions. No words have ever been written, that have the power to express so truly what one feels. It is important therefore that all people should listen and try to understand the language of music. What words can conyey to one, the things that a simple song can say? Why do songs live? Simply because they express what is impossible with any other medium. If we listen, .that is, hear with un­ derstanding, taking pains to dissect music, we know exactly how the author felt as he wrote. He may seemingly be a gay fellow or a very sad one, but only as he wrties do we know the depths of his feelings, his real eiftotional feelings. It may be be that those who have written the world’s finest music, are those to whom God has given the key to His emotions; it may be that He desired that man should be able to feel as He feels and so gave music to the world; or it may be that through search, we were finally to find Him in music. Is it possible perhaps that God and Music are one? • The instruments of music, as we know them, are come of a slow growth; they have realiy grown to their present proportions and with the ages. The Pipes of Pan were reeds which grew by the river's bank and the first pipers were 'the peoples of those early days, when man used to kneel by the river’s edge to drink his fill of the pure., sparkling water; water, such as we of an older civilization, can scarcely . know’, for all civilization creates his Mr*. Frank B. Hopkin* Passe* In 95th Year One of Ingersoll's oldest and most highly esteemed resident?, Lydia Sharpe, widow of the late Frank B. Hopkins, passed away on Saturday afternoon, June 22nd, at her home, 146 Charles street east, after only a few hours’ illness. She was in her 95th year and widely known both in Ingersoll and throughout the district. She had her breakfast at the usual hour Saturday morning, but passed The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District • When your car nib ds a grease job, let us do it <4 our modern Auto-Rock Molo-Sway Machine, under fetual driving conditions, with our *ew Ale­ mite High-Pressure Compressed Air Gre«»e Gum Satisfaction Guaranteed John E. Borland/ ' IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* - Batteries - Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 away about 4.30 o’clock in the after­ noon. The late Mrs. Hopkini* was born in North Dorchester Township, and until 22 years ago, the time of com­ ing to Ingersoll she had lived on a farm in North Dorchester, where she had a wide circle of friends. The death of her husband occurred five years ago. She was the oldest mem­ ber of Trinity United Church, Inger­ soll. She is survived by one daughter, Emma, and one grandson, Arnold Hopkins both at home. The funeral was held from her late residence, Charles street east, on Monday afternoon. The services were conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trin­ ity United Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey. The attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tok­ ens bore testimony to the high es­ teem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Harry Wheeler, Henry Moore, Frank Kestle, Herbert Dimmick, William Noad and James McBeth. own impurity and man, as he gains, also loses. This early man gazed on the reeds there growing, plucked them, sucked them and lo and be­ hold, they emitted a sound that pleased him and so began the first music and so materialized the first instrument It was only by degrees that he ceased to used the natural instrument for one of his own con­ struction, for he discovered that two pipes could produce a variety that could not emonate from one; so the pipes of Pan and today, as we listen to the playing of an orchestra, we hear those pipes again. They are elaborate now and we call the in­ strument the French horn, but who, on hearing it, can fail td discern Pan himself, sitting on a grassy bank, with trees overhead and water, scintillating in sunlight, purling over a stony bed below? Who cannot feel that Panjs as real today as he was in the ancient days of the simple instrument of the first music­ ian. And the music from the pipe has been the same through the ages; the music that expresses for man his love of the out-doors, the beauty of a world created for the happiness of mankind. How are we fallen. Then too, if we really listefi, we MOSSLEY We are glad to report that Mr.Ralph Venning returned home on Tuesday from Victoria Hospital,after undergoing an operation. may discover in the instruments of the modern orchestra, the counter- A / Liberal / Allowance Your old furniture, sieve,sewing machine, wafiingmachine or phonoja-aphaccepted a* part pajnenton NEW FURNIWRE, Stoves, (Washing Machine,Curtains. Window Shade*, Floor Coverings, I WallPaper or’lPainL I GET OUR PRICE ONNEW FURNITURE! FIND OUT\W1/a TWE ALLOW F^rAiSED GOODS! S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Miss Florence Cowin has been re­ engaged ** teacher for the comingyear. Mr. Ellwood Armf il barn dance TClayton Steeper’s _______. ____ don, supplying thejlhusic for dancing. Miss Katherintf Torrance of Lon­don, sppnt theof her iparent', ek-end at the homer. and Mrs. James Miles Rickard andof Dorchester, werewth Mr. and Mrs. Id a success-y evening with hestra of Lon- (laugh ..Sunda r visit Elmer C<Mis . r spend ngand u icl Mr. ancheste r ... _____, ... Mr. ai I 5»s. Reg. Smith. Mi*the weents, 1 l. Mias Smith of Lambeth, is holidays with her auntIr and Mrs. D. W. Sitta. rs. Victor Rowse of ^>or-re Sunday visitors with I ene Barr of oLndon spentRt the home of her par- [r*. Frank Barr, m Moakes and Mra.'Istock, were Sunday home of the former'snk Moakes. Sadler of Lyons, visitors,father, : Mr*. . ___ _____spent Sunday at her home here. Master Gerald Jelly of Dorchester,is spending the holiday* at the4iomeof his grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hutchison of_Biownsville, spent Sunday at the home of the latter** parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish. Mr. Alonzo Jackson of Harriets-viile, spent Bunday at the home of hl* son, Mr land Mr* D. A. Jackson. Mr. Ernie Rowse spent Sunday st St. Williams. Mia* Bernice Sadler of Woodstock,is spending the holidays at the home of her parent*. parts of the human voice in all its variations. The high treble of the child, ,with it* ready laughter and tears, is easily distinguishable in the violin strings and the rude and hearty voice of the bass viol is syn­ onymous with the deep bass voice ofthe'rotound and hearty man. When we hear the rumble of it, we wish to laugh too; it is the symbol of rollick­ ing, good fun. How many people can hear it and feel it, without a de­ sire to join in the joke that caused such Falstafvan laughter? All men are .known by their voices; all men ^ove to listen to their own and all Tnen can so listen, if they will take the trouble to sort out the various tones, the bass of the viol, the bari­ tone of clarinet and saxaphone, the tenor of the same in their higher registers. The flute is almost exactly a replica of the human soprano and there, the human voice ha* but cop­ ied the birds, Who can hear a fam­ ous soprano, singing to the accom­ paniment of a flute and fail to reco­ gnize whence man stole such music. Birds are famous imitators too and many cap be taught to sing to the music of a flute; so. as we take, we give, which is as it should be. We are all imitators; no note of music Jlj*,ever been played or sung that’ 'Ms not its counterpart in nature around ua. How do* we get the lovely pure notes of the piccolo, except by listening to the wren on the wing and what I* the music made on the string* of the violin, except what man imagine* the wind says, ns it rushes through the limbs and bran­ ches of the tree*. All nature is copied in the voice of the horn, which, in spite of the intricities of it* modem mechanism, is but the discarded weapon of some denizen of the wild­ wood. We are imitators; we were meant to be imitators, for as we imi­ tate nature, we imitate what God gave us for our enjoyment. Why cannot we be more imitative of all that is joyous in nature? Why can we not see that to live as He desired we should avoid all the needless suf­ fering, all this unholy noise of burst­ ing shells and screaming humans in pain, destructive, devastating noise, not music; pagan cacophony instead of the winning sounds He desired man to reverence in His world. We are pagan; we are fatally pagan. Our music has, during the past generation become definitely pagan, definitely aavagc. How ac­ count otherwise for the discordance which passes for music, for the urge to reproduce the "sounds and shrieks unholy’’ of siren and whistle and thundering hammer? How account for the horrible cortortions of sound produced by that glorious instrument, the-clarinet, with its plaintive wood­ wind notes, or the wail and bleat that is forced from it* sister instru­ ment, the saxaphone? Why debase instruments? Why, if we must de­ base ourselves, with such soul-des­ troying sounds, do we perforce do the same with instruments, that, by slow- growth, have come to be cap­ able-of all the beauty of the human voice? Why are we so foolish as to allow such vile sounds to penetrate into our homes, when, by a twist of the dial, we can still it? Why are we so profoundly deaf to the evil that lurks in sound which produces such exhibitions of obscenity, as this jitterbug craze of today’s children? Are we still savages at heart that we can contort our bodies and cavort to auch blasphemous music? Are we really civilized at all? Music was meant for enjoyment; meant to express all that is in us that is noble and good. Music may express any emotion, but God forbid that we express the disconf and strife, the horror and agony of war. It is blasphemy so to do; blasphemy be­ cause God’s world is a warless world,’ a world where the snarl of an angry beast is the only discordant note and do we wish to imitate the wild beast or are we in reality a step above him. Have we really taken that step or we are simply wild beaat*, glaring at one another, ready to fly i*> one another’s throats, ready to stifle all that is good and beautiful inus? Try to think of God’s desire for man’s hapiness; His hope that Man might reach Him; His plan for the elimination of all evil and we shall make music that definitely is of God, not organ .music alone or the so- called sacred music, but all music that produces in man a feeling of well-being; that lifts him up to the plane where happiness and content­ ment dwelL Only so are we using our instruments, whether natural or man-made, as He desired. Mias Esther Warren of Folden’s,has returned home pfter spending herholiday* with her sister, Mrs. RossMitchell and Mr. Mitchell-Mrs. Douglas Jackson and little daughter, Marilyn, of Toronto, wereguest* with her brother, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, one day lastweek. Joan Dunham of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her grandparent*,Mr. and Mr.. T. Dunham. Guest* with Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards on Sunday were the latter’smother, Mrs. Boughner and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Boughner of Norwich;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy and children of Embro. Miss Norma Warren is spending some time in St. Marys with hergrandmother, Mrs. George House, who is UL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page andMrs. Irene FowSter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock spent Monday at thehome of the former’s nephew, Mr. Harry Williamson and Mrs. William­son of Avon. Mrs. Harley Atwood was hostessfor the regular meeting of the "W.C. T.U., which was attended by sevenmembers and three visitors. A hymn |was sung'and the evangelistic super­ intendent, Mrs. Walter Wilson con­ducted the devotional exercises, | prayer being offered by Rev. H. A.Edwards. The president, Mrs. H. A. Edwards was in charge of the bus­iness and clip sheet program. Re­ ports given by the secretary andtreasurer were adopted. It was de­ cided to send a card of thanks to Mr.Arthur Bell for a donation of $5.00 for the work. The superintendentsfor the year .were appointed as fol­lows: Evangelistic, Mrs. Walter Wil­ son; flower mission, Mrs. Harloy At­wood; citizenship, Mrs. J. J. Poole; Little White Ribboners Mrs. W. A.Pearson; Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. R. B. Cumming, Mr Harley At­wood, Mrs. W. A. Pearson; Medal Contest, Mrs. J. W. Dickout, Mrs.Albert Quinn; Press, Mrs. Irene Fewster; Publicity and Social, Mrs.Harley Atwood, Mrs. Harry Atwood,Mrs. Arthur bell; Temperance inDay Schools, IMrs. Albert Quinn;Temperance ing Sunday Schools, Mrs. J. W. Dickout;iMrs. J. J. Poole, Mrs.Arthur Bell, Mrs. H. A Edwards;Anti-Narcotics and Medical Missions,Mrs. J. C. Roberta, Mrs. R. B. Cum­ming; Health, Heredity and Mothers’Meeting, Mrs. J. W Dickout; Audit­ or, Miss Marjorie Roberts. Anotherhymn was sung and report* of the County Convention held in Ingersollwere presented. There were discuss­ ions on work for the coming year.The meeting closed with God Save the King and prayer by Mrs. J. C.Roberts. The ho.-tlss and daughters served dainty refreshment*. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell wereSunday guest* wit|i the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Ewing and Mr. Ewing ofSt. Catharines. The many friends of Miss EstherWarren will be pleased to learn that she has been successful in passingGrade IV CounterAint and Grade V. Harmony" examinations of. theToronto Conservator of* Music held recently in London. Niss Warren is apupil of Mrs. WilliarR Boyd.Mr. and Mrs. Ernast Haycock ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sil-verthorn, spent Sunday with friendsin Brantford. ■ ’The union picnic of Folden’s, Mt. Elgin and Salford Baptist Churcheswill be held at Port Burwell on Fri­ day.On Friday morning the teachers and pupils of the i-chud enjoyed apleasant time together ‘prior to sep­ arating for the summer.', A short pro­gram of music, contest^ and games were pleasing features.;As * slight remembrance of their love and respect for the junior teach­er, Miss Jean Murray, the pupils pre­sented her with a lovely gold pen­ dant. Miss Murray graciously thankedthe children for the gift and best wishes. Miss Murray ha* been efi­ gaged here for the past1 two yearsand has now taken a room in Inder- roll Memorial School. Mis* Mary Mc­Vicar of Belmont, has been engagedto succeed Miss Murray.,' * -Mr. and Mrs Arthur K«lly of Bur-gessville, were Sunday guests at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Or­well Warren. « Mrs. Ross Mitchell spent Tuesdayat the home of her parent*. BIr. and Mrs. Roy Warren at- Foldeg’j.Mr. and Mrs. George Bugbee and family of Olivet, Mich., spent Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs.. George Nagle.Miss Jean Johnson attended the Day family reunion near Embro onJuly 1st. There was a good attendance atthe regular Sunday School session in the Baptist Church on Sunday, whichwas followed by the church serviceat 11 o'clock, in charge of the pas­ tor, Rev. H .A. Edwards, who ad­ministered the Holy Ordinance of Be­liever's Baptism to six candidateswhich was followed by the commun­ion of the (Lord’s Sapper and recept­ ion to new members. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Boughner of Noririch, con­tributed three beautiful duet num­ bers in song at this impressive ser­vice. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Lavin and son, Douglas, of Brantford,'Mr. and Mrs.George Cowell and family of Wood- stock, spent Sunday guests of Mr.und Mrs, ILiy Gikwn. t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn of TilL sonburg, were Sunday guest* withthe latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs.- Harry Bartram.Several of the members of the W.M. S. of the United Church attendeda galloping tea at the home of MiraAgnes, Chamber* on Saturday after­noon.Miss Mary McVicar of Belmont, visited the school on Wednesdayafternoon and Mr*. Malcplm McVicar spent the afternoon the guest ofMr* R. R. NanceldvalLMr. Earl Fiahbaek of Timmins, is ■pending/mine thne the guest of re­ Women's Handkerchiefs At 25* each —of fine gossamer Mwn printed in Eng­land. Dainty floral/patterns. Fast colors. Good variety of patterns to choose from. Each ..................................................... 25c At 20* each Women’s fl ar ge size handkerchiefs of shelr linenjin pastel shades. Also whitewitri colored hemstitching. Each .... 20c At 10* W h Print'd lawn handkerchiefs showingvery dainty patterns. Fast colors. Large size. Each.............................................10c At 7* to 15* each Plain linen handkerchiefs with narrow hemstitched hems. Made in Ireland.Priced from....................................7c to 15c At 35* Each Handkerchiefs of very fine sheer linenwith hand rolled or hand hemstitched hems. Large size. Each'................. .35c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. latives in the community.The Lend-a-Hand Class of the United Sunday School and teacher,Mr*. R. R. Naoftekivell were enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. FredGregg with Mis* Nancy Dawdry a* hostess for their regular meeting onThursday evening. The Home and School Associationsponsored a jolly picnic on' Fridayafternoon to mark the closing of thepublic school for the summer vaca­tion. .Owing to the school ground*being too damp for the sports, thepicnic was held in the covered Uni­ted Church shed. There waa a largea tendance of parents and friends ofe school and all enjoyed the pro­gram of races conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming and Rev. H. A. Ed­wards, the result* being as follows: Boys and girls under 6, MurrayLong, Ronald Gregg; boys, 6-8, Ross Hughes; girls, 6-8, Gladys Holmes;boys, 9-11, Charlie Mulholland, Bev­ erley Long; girls, 9-11, Jean Pogue,Mary Baskett; boys, 12-14, Bobbie Baskett, Charlie Pogue; girls, 12-14,Maria DeWitt, Norma Long; single ladies, Jean Johnson, Jean Murray;married ladies, 1 minute walking, Mrs. H. P. Hughes, Mrs. Bott; boys’3-iegged race, Roger Nagle and Don­ald Way; girls’ 3-legged race, Norma Long and Mary Baskett; marriedmep, George Nagle, Rev. Edwards; ladies guessing bean* in jar, Mrs. A,McCulloch; guessing tape measure­ ment, Mrs. George Nagle. Ice creamand cake were served by the refresh­ ment committee. BIr. T. B. Way, pre­sident of the association, expressedappreciation for the co-operation of the officers, members and the com­munity, since its organization, also to the teachers. Miss Jean Mumy,who resigned after being engaged asUunier teacher for the past two years, and Miss Verna Bratt, who isreturning for her fourth year. A re­port of the financial standing was given "by the treasurer, Mrs. GvoigeNagle. The delightful afternoon con­ cluded with singing God Save theKing. TH AMES FORD Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon and daughter, Joanne, spent a couple of days last week at their summer cot­tage at Bruce Beach. 5Ir. and -blrs. Howard Clark anddaughter, Gail and Blrs. Joffn Clark were week-end visitors with BIr. andMrs. Mervyn Clark in Bffffalo. Blrs. Gordon Crably'has returnedto her home in Detroit, after a few weeks’ visit with hdt sister, Mrs. T.R. Nancekivell. J Mias Jean Nai/mith who resignedas assistant prinEipal of the Continu­ ation School, h*s accepted a positionon thri staff of the Paisley Continua­tion Rchool. / BIr.land Mrs. McVittie and son* o£ Montreal: are spending the sum­mer in(the Tillage. Mrs. W elle of Mount Brydges, isspending 30me time with her daugh­ter, MrsAHoward Hogg. Miss Muriel Mitchel, nurse-in­ training in Woodstock General Hospi­tal, is spending her vacation withMi. and Mrs. R. Mitchell, 12th line., Bliss J. MacKay of London, wasa week-end visitor at the home ofher sister-in-law, Mrs. J. G. McKay. .The World’s News Seen An InterMtitnul Daily Nen>tp*l Th.Ons, Pries *12.00 Yearly, orSaturday Ismm, including Msgeri.Introductory Offer. 6 Issues Addies. SAMPLE COPY ON THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JULY 4th, 1940 FagktDORCHESTER CON-IN LINE ONCE MORE Eyes Are Slow To Complain- How long since you’ve had your eyes exam­ ined? Just because they make no sharp protest, don’t take for granted the only pair»of eyes you’ll ever have. Have ttafem examined now. Only an examin­ ation cad show whether yoi\ ard using them wif 1Indue strain. TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Also: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM TINUATION SCHOOLPROMOTION RESULTSHead Students—Grade XU, Agnes Ovens 81%; Grade XI, Jack Hunt, 79 7. ; Grade X, Dorothy Ovens, 77%; Grade IX, Barbara Robinson and. Jack Hunter, 695*. I, 75-100; U, 66-74; 1U, 60-65; C., 50-59. GRADE Xll Gordon Hunt—-Lit. C , Alg- C, Chem. C, LaL C. Ill, Fr. A. C- Phyllis James—Can. Hist. I, Chem. 1; Lat. A. U, Lat. C. Ill, Fr. A II, Fr. C. III. . Edith Marr—Lit C, Can. Hist. C, Chem. II, Lat. A C. Ellen Morris—Lit III, Comp. C, Can. Hist. UI, Alg. 1, Chem. 1, Lat. A. I, Lat. C. I, Fr. A. Ill, Fr. C. U. Agnes Ovens—Can. Hist. I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat A I, Fr. A. II, Fr. C. 11. Madeline Silverthorn—Comp. C, Alg. II, Chem. Ill, Lat A. Ill, Lat| C, II, Fr. C. C. I Audrey Smith—Ancient History, I C, Lat A. UI, Physics C, Fr. A. C. Marion Taylor—Can. Hist I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat. A. H, Lat C, II, Fr. A. HI, Fr. C. U. GRADE XI Patricia Baker—Lit C, Can. Hist C, Chem. 111. Harold Barr—Lit in, Comp. Ill, Can. Hist. C, Chem. C, Latin X U, Fr. UL Field-Marshall Lord Milne, the Master Gunner, inspects Royal Artillery volunteers from Newfoundland, the oldest colony of the far-flung British Empire. MISS ZEREFA SMITHGUEST OF HONOR CAPITOL “Dont you miss the folks next door since they moved I away?” “No. You see, they never borrow­ ed anything, so I hardlk knew them." ----------------------A----------- Hubby—“I have* tickets for the theatre." ' Wife—‘Tine. I’ll start dressing at once. Hubby—“Yes, do. The tickets are for tomorrow night," BARRISTERS Ruth Beacham—Lit IU, Comp. C, Can. Hist II, Math. X C, Chem. C. May Broadhurst—Can. Hist IU, Alg. C, Chem. C, Latin C, Fr. C. Audrey Brooks—Lit IU, Comp. HI, (tan. Hist U, Alg. II, Chem. Ill, Latin I, Fr. C. Jack Cornish—L it C, Comp. C, Can. Hist II, Math. X III, Chem. U, Latin X II, Fr. HL Gordon Ferrar—Lit. C, Comp. C, Can. Hist II, Alg. UI, Chem. C, Lat U, Fr. C. Jack Hunt—Lit U, Comp. Ill, Can. Hist I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat. I, UI, Comp. II, Fr. I, Math. II. Bill Thomas—-Hist II, Geog. HI, Art III, Gen. Sc. H, Music C, Bus. P, C, Lit. C. Comp. C, Fr. C, Math, in. S. S. No. 4 N. Dorchester Promotion Results U, PATERSON * MARSHALLJohn L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A.BARRISTERS, Solicitors, .Notaries. Mortgages a n d Investmentsarranged. Office OUI ImperialBank Building, 178 TKames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phofie 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J.y'lZ Paterson, 196A; W. R, Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. St Xr T, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. Frank Hunter—Can. Hist Math. X C, Lat X U, Fr. X HI. Bill Johnson—Lit C, Com. C, Can. Hist II, Chem. C, Lat. I, Fr. C. Beth Malpass—Lit I, Comp. U, Can. Hist I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat I, Kathleen Taylor—’Lit I, Comp, n, Can. Hist II, Alg. I, Chem! I, Lat I, Fr. U. _______PHYSICIANS________ H. G. FURLONG/M.D., C-M. PHYSICIAN and Sufgeon. Diseases of women and chldren a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones—House, 37j8, Office 87. 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 Phone 829Q, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. / . S. E. BRADY £ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for'1 the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON/* MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, /Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Struet K A L O LIQUID STOMA POWE ANTAC GASTRIC AU v For SOUR STO flACH GRADE X Grant Bowlby—Hist. IH, Geog. UI, Gen. Sc. C, Music C, Lit. C, Comp. C. Gerald Brady—Hist C, Geog. C, Gen. Sc. C, Music I, Lat. II, Lit ni, Comp. C, Fr. IU, Math. UI. Agnes Crockett—Hist. C, Geog. IU, Gen. Sc. C, Music II, Lit C, Comp. C, Math. U, Bus. P. C. Andy Johnson—'Hist. C, Geog. C, Gen. Sc. Ill, Music IH, Lat. IH, Lit C, Comp. C, Math. II. Joe Mitchell—Hist C, Geog. C, Gen. Sc. C Mary Mitchell—Hist IH, Geog. II, Gen. Sc. Ill, Music I, Lat. U, Lit. C, Comp. HI, Fr. II, Math. C. Dorothy Ovens—Hist I, Geog. II, Gen. Sc. II, Music I, Lat I, Lit I, Comp. II, Fr. I, Math. I. GRADE IX. Carl Anderson—Art C. Alma Court—Hist C, Geog. Ill, Art II, Gen. Sc. C, Bus. P. C, Comp. III, Fr. C, Math. III. Harvey Harris—Hist. C, Geog. C, Art II, Gen. Sc. C, Music C, Bus. P. C, Lit C. Comp. C, Fr. Ill, Math. U. Matilda Hendry—Hist. C, Geog. C, Art 0, Gen. Sc. C, Bus. P, C, Lit C, Comp. C, Fr. U, Math. C. Marilyn Hunt—Hist. C, Geog. C, Art II, Music C, Bus, P. C, Lit. C, Comp. C. . Jack Hunter—Hist II, Geog. II, Art H, Gen. Sc. II, Music IH, Bus. P. II, Lit. II, Comp. IU, Fr. II, Math. IL • Jean Marr—Hist C, Geog. C, Art HI, Gen. Sc. IU, Music I, Bus. P. Ill, Lit II, Comp. H, Fr. I, Math. Following is the June report of the Senior Room. Pupils are listed in or­ der of standings* Recommended to High School by inspector—Pauline Brooks, Margaret Zavitz, Herbert Hale, Shirley Lake, Roy Mullis. Those having to try entrance exams, Victor Couch, Jack Wallis, June Knaggs. Recommended to Sr. IV.—Neil Faw, Earl MacDonald, Leah Silver- thorn Helen Clendinning, Gerald Jelly, Connie Barker, Allan Mit­ chell. Failed—Teresa Baker. Recommended to Jr. IV.—Shirley Bowles, Harold Williams, Robert Lake, Kenneth Martin, Russell Hun­ ter. Failed—Jack Robinson. Recommended to Sr. III.—Donald Mayo, Danny Calvert, Eileen Hunter, George Post, Rex Clendinning, Joy O’Byrne, Donald Echlin. Failed- -Jack Campbell, Dorothy Zavitz. l onto, is spending a few days visitingwith Mr and Mrs. Jaa Rath and otherfriends here, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnston andMrs. Bentley of Whitby, and Mrs. Edward Johnston of Avon, were Do­minion Day visitors with Mr. and Frank L. Atkins.Mrs. Elmer Rath, Mrs. Culberta.id Mra Fred Couch of Dorchester, Mis. Geo. Archer of Banner, attendedthe W. A. meeting at the home ofMis. H. Matthews on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs Drew Allen and fam­ily visited with Mr. and Mra C. Bow­ man in London on Sunday. Marguer­ite and Jim Bowman returned home with them end will spend u few hol­idays here.The Sibben family reunion washeld at the home of Mr. and Mra Ed.Meatherall on Monday, July 1st, when a large number of friends at­tended and a very pleasant day was spent.Dr. and Mra Thos. Cornish andfamily of Chesley, visited with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra D. _P.Cdbnish on Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Small of London, isspending a few days visiting withMr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell andother friends here. “How did you persuade your father to send you to college for another “I told him if he didn’t I’d get married and I guess he thought he couldn’t afford that” A. SMLBERT Teacher. Junior Room - Grade 4 to * Grade 5—Dorothy Brooks, Isabelle Martin, Marjorie MacDonald, Marguerite Hendry, Ger­ ald Helm, Betty Whittaker, Mary Brown, Russell Stayton, Clement Baker, James Jelly. Grade 3 to Grade 4—Harley Rath, Bobby Malpass, LeRoy Echlin, Bev­ erley Spragg, Max Zavitz. Grade 2 to Grade 3—Gwyneth Earle, Keith Post, Gerald Dakins, Ed-1 win Wharten, Ronald Kilbourne, Patsy Whittaker, James Ingramr John Woods, Jean Hunter, Jack Yake. Grade 1 to Grade 2—Laurel Rath, Barbara Silverthorne, Dorothy-Skin­ ner , Clival Silverthorne, Marvin Zavitz, Shirley Yake, James Marr, Jack Zavitz, Bob. Campbell. Primer A to Primer B—Max Mal­ pass, Paul Dakins, Bobby Kilbourne. These names are in order of merit. HELEN RICKARD, Teacher. D ALIZER DIGESTIVE D 5ORDERS Pric^ Phoae 72 Drihary C A. LOVE DRUGGIST Margaret Martin—'Hist C, Geog. H, Art III, Gen. Sc. C, Music H, Lit. C, Comp, m, Fr. C. Joe Mayo—Hist II, Geog. IK, Art U, Gen. Sc. C, Bus. P. HI, Lit H, Comp. C, Er. C. , *~xJosie Mitchell—Art II, Gen. Sc. Ill, Comp. C. Jack'Percy—Hist C, Geog. C, Art UI Gen. Sc. Ill, Music I, Bus. p. HI. Lit U, Comp. C, Fr. Ill, Math.IU. Bill Prior—iHiat. IH, Geog. HI, Art II, Gen. Sc. I, Mwsft IH, Busi P. HI, Ut U, Comp. IH, Fr. Ik Math. IH. Barbara Robinson—Hist U, Geog. H, Art U, Gen. Sc. C, Music I, Bus. P, C, Lit I, Comp. H, Fr, H, Math. HL Betty Thomas—Hist H, Geog. UL Art n, Gen. Sc. HI, Music HI, Lit NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all.Creditorsend others having claims of demandsagainst the estate of JOHN EDGAR HARGAN, late of Ingersofi, deceased,who died on or about Ma/ 19th, 1940, are required on or befafe July 15th,1940, to deliver to thy undersigned, solicitor for the Executors of the de­ceased, the fall particulars of their claims. And th*t aft* such last men­ tioned date the sail Executors willproceed to distribute the assets of the deceased huyirftf regard only tothe claims of wtadh they shall thenhave notice, and Wie said Executors will not be liable to any person orpersons of whose claims notice shall not have been received bythe time of such distributeDATED at Ingersoll of June, 1940, On Wednesday evening, June 26thMiaa Zerefa Smith, teacher for the past eight year* at S. S No. 3, Dere­ ham .was guest of honor when about 100 children, parents and friends, gathered at the school and gave the following program and presented a Bulova wrist watch to Miss Smith. The music was provided by the school under the very capable leadership of their musical director, Mrs. Labelle, Phinn of Ingersoll. Tlie chairman was Mr. A. W. Pearson and the program was as follows: Opening, “O Canada”; school chorus, “Vesper Hymn”; “Strawberry Fair”; chairman’s remarks; solo Helen Quinn; reading, Doris Quinn; solo, “If I Were a Rose,” Mabel Pearson; piano solo, Reta Amos; solo, “Thorny Roses," Russell Dickout; reading, Mrs. Phinn; duet, “Night Song,” Mar­ garet Dickout, Reta Amos; solo, Mrs. McKinney; school chorus, “Land of Spain" "The Blacksmith”; "Hunter’s Horn; music, Mr. Lloyd Harris; read­ ing, Mrs. Roy Gibson, solo, “The Maiden's Wish,” Reta Amos; school chorus, “There’ll Always Be An England.” The presentation to Mias Smith was made by Miss Margaret Wheeler, and the following address read by Mrs. G. Holmes: Dear Mias Smith—It was with re­ gret and sense of loss we learned of your intentted departure from our school. You nave always taught and managed our school with the greatest efficiency, not only teaching well the several subjects required by the de­ partment, but many other subjects of study, which are without doubt, of much value to our children not only now, but will be throughout their .whole lives. Besides all this, you have never neglected an opportunity to teach the many Christian principles and ideals of life, not only by precept, but by the most important of all, the ex­ ample of your own Christian living. For these and many other things, we are truly thankful and we know as a result of your influence, the pupils whom you are teaching and have taught during the past eight years, will be better men and women in the years to come. We are glad to take this opportun­ ity to express to you our deep appre­ ciation for all you have done and we wish for you the greatest success in the future. On behalf of the pupils and ex-pupils, their parents and other friends of S. S. 'No. 3, Dereham, we aric you to accept this small remem­ brance as a slight token of our sin­ cere appreciation, hoping that God’s richest blessing may rest upon you in the days to come. Signed on behalf of S. S. No. 3, Dereham— CHAS G. HOLMES, Secretary. June 26th, 1940. Miss Smith made a suitable reply after which refreshments were served and a social period enjoyed. At the close, the National Anthem was sung. CRAMPTON __________________ WOODSTOCK________________“THE FRIENDLY THEATRE’THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY The services of the United Churchwill be held next Sunday eveningwith Rev. T. Garnet Hussser in charge.The Women's Association met atthe home of Mrs H. Matthews on Wednesday afternoon, with a targeattendance. \ Rev. and Mia. .ron, George-Rofleifor their new ih<Church at Sarnid;T. Garnet HuaseA her on Monday. WMr. and Mrs. Huai Mias Velma Rati the week-end witt.and Mrs. Jaa. Rath J. Q Barnard andrt, lift on Mondaylomd at Calvaryand Rev. and Mmland family arrived fe all welcome Rev.leg and family.i If Windsor, spent“"ler parents, Mr.>nd other friends Skinner of Dorchester, bspending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mm John Couch and otherfriends here. Mm Fred Couch *of Dorchester, vudted with Mr. and Mm Drew Allen on Wednesday. ISolicito r<t-l 3-20-27-4 VCrJ/i CLOTHE! ' EASY WASHERS The young people held their picnicin the I. 0. O. F. Hall. Owing to rain they were unable to go to SouthriderPark as originally planned. A boun­ teous supper was partaken of afterwhich games were enjoyed. Duringdie evening, -Miss Muriel Brayley and Mub Marjone Roberta who havebeen teachets in the public school here for the past eight years, wgrepresented with gifts from the YJ People’s Society and.the FriesCircle of which both were f members. Miss Brayley an*Roberts having rpsigded fro# iiITnlIgt* here have 4-Isa ■ of the connnuiMiss Muriel i position on theTiilsonburg pu lie schoo both were Valued" ’ T Miss teach-the very belt wishea ity.irayley hasteaching served at moanThos. ccepted aof the A pleasantthe home of M the ladies ofspend the afbefore her dep afternoon, Mrs.with a lamp onDainty- refreshme the close of theMr. and Mrs.daughter of Welland ___________ end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner,taking home with them their two eons who have spent the past twoweeks with their gxandparentaMr. and Mrs. Mann of New York, spent a few days with Mr. and Mn.Alex. Guthrie.The many friends of Mn. A. Ross­ iter are sorry to hear of her illness. spent at by, whenity met toMra. ShawDuring the Tireaented Wegner and Mias Marguerite Young of Tor- Christie's Electric SAY, JULY 8-9-10SUNDAY, 12.05 a.m. CHARLES BOYER HEDY LAMARR in “ALGIERS” TWO FIRST WOODSTOCK SHOW1 CLAIRE TREVOR JOHN WAYNE in ‘Allegheny ADDED: ARRETT DITH In of Black River* CARTOON MONDAY, TUEMIDNITE PREVIE FREDERIC MA VIRGINIA BRUCE i “There Goes My ADDED: MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY li-12-13 SHOWING "North Sea Patrol" STARTS THURSDAY: “THE SHADOW"—CH. 1. No Ingersoll Fair For This Year Director* Decide To Cancel This Year’s Exhibition Because of War Conditions. Ingersoll Fair will not be held year, owing to war-time conditions. This decision was unanimous on the part of the directors of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society at a meeting held in the council chamber last Friday night, which was characterized by a deter­ mined win-the-war policy. The advisability of holding the fair under the extreme conditions was un­ der consideration for some time be­ fore a vote was taken on a resolu­ tion that it be discontinued for this year. Throughout the discussion the directors were firmly of the opinion that the first thought of every loyal Canadian should be to co-operate in every way possible with efforts to win the war. Stress was placed upon pre­ sent conditions and demands likely to be made in the future for greater united effort on the part of Canad­ ians for the prosecution of the war policy. Reference was made to the fact that for 75 years or more, the Ingersoll Fair had been held regularly, but despite this splendid record, war­ time conditions had brought about a change which held a direct challenge to everyone in the way of assistance and in view of what is at stake, they should have first consideration. The resolution that the* fair be discontinued for this year was unani­ mously supported by a standing vote, He (gnawing at his wife’s hard cake)—“It’s a pity I’m not an os­ trich.” Wife—“Yes, you're right; then I’d have a chance to get a new feather for my hat once in a while." According to a biographer. Signor Mussolini was not particularly good at arithmetic during his schooldays. Nothing is said about dictation. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK SCOTT Aunt Kate—“When I was younger I could have married an/body I pleaaed.” Little Bobby—“Well, didn’t you- please anybody, Auntie?" Cook—“Yea, ma’am. I’m leavin' in exactly three minutes.” Mistress—“Then ‘please just put I the eggs on to boil—and we’ll have them right for once.” FM* 6 THE'INGERfiOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1940Local Rebwkah. AttendedThe District MeetingAt a meeting of the RebekahLodges of the district held in Paris,the follow:wir Past Noble Grand* fro::-, Keystone Rebekah L*>dge, No. tc-^icco JUST LIKE J OL D CHUM 40, Ingersoll, were in attendees*:Mr*. L*>> Matthew, Mrs. LembertWaterhouse, Mi* Vemv T. Walker,Mrs Alfred Payne, Mrs. KennethRender on and Miss Ar.r.i.' Richard-son. Mrs, Alfred Payne was the repre­ sentative from Keystone Lodge at the district meeting and was also the representative from the local lodge in attendance at the Grand Lodge session* held in Guelph last week. The district meeting was in charge of Mis* Myrtle Peever, the newly in-| stalled district deputy for the year. I Putnam Boy Paata*} Medical Council Exam*.Or. Herbert B Wallis, of Putnam,is among the 336 candidate* whowere MuceMful in passing the recent examination* of the Medical Council of Canada The passing of these ex­ amination* entitles Dr. Wallis to be­ come licensed to practice in any province of Canada. * MOUNT ELGIN ‘You say he came out of court practically stripped?” “Yea, lost his suit there.” vCJhinanpliperr VvIi Her 81*n« smoldered. Maybenot so SO£t a# >oll Any- synopsis way, I’m going to play around thisJanet Phillipa resents her family's afternoon, Charley-horses or not,",^e.rtyh^en^r ».lerP r » She announced defiantly. whole family has made money I dont want* you to set foot onhim appropriated the spotHfht in Bay the course until you've had fouraSUT 31S V «‘J » more lesson*,'’ he raid. "If you con- brother has brought her to the dance tmue to pick up you can play Satur-to which Gordon had promised to taka day.”her and lias fallen in love with rich. ...... . h r in.-»red-headed Helen Sander*. Jim Is sub- 1 11 P**y wnen 1 nice.bung as golf pro at the club and has “That s up to you, said Jim.offered to give Mias Sander* lesson* “Qn|y jf you <jo I’ve lost a pupiL”iS l g ^t o ^^ her'old ftSS Their glances tangled^ and her which Tony tuu ju»t bought, in th# eyes fell first. AH right* she said,meantime Berenice ■"*8111 Carter* HYOU wjn p|| p^y Saturday." SheiST co?n’;"o^ ^rmb?^,n^y gave him a rueful glance from under which Bill baan’t enjoyed. If I her lashes. 'No one was ever meanweren't Riff’haa1 iS M iL to me before. I ought to hate you."car, what you did. Bill has just *ald. Jim him self _owin< white. “Don’t you?” he asked un-“I don’t know why we ever steadjlyfight," she sighed. “What did you she ^d come nearer| so near hehave to tell me?" . could not get his breath."The boss had a talk with me “Maybe it's because you’re differ-today." a ent,” she whispered, “but I wish“Oh! cried Berenice radiantly. you didn't despise me."“You’ve got the raise at last. Now jjm coui<j think of nothing ex- we can have a car like every one ccpt her seductive face lifted allur- else.” 'ns1/ to his-Bill swallowed hard. No. he “J don’t despise you,” he saidsaid. “I didn’t get a raise. They re hoarsely. “I think you’re the pret­exting salaries again. Well have tiest thing I ever looked at." to find some way to get by on ten “Honestly?"dollars less a week." "Honestly," repeated Jim with aShe stiffened and drew away painful flush.from his embrace to stare at him. “J have a feeling, given a proper“You mean we'll have to move? chance, we could go for each otherBack to cheap housekeeping rooms in a large way, she murmured,without a bailor anything?” then turned abruptly toward the car.“If you ask me,” said Bill in a “See you tomorrow morning., Pro­grim voice, “we were better off lessor," she said and drove rapidlythere than here, and a darned sight away.happier." • • •“When you preach you make me The grounds of the old Radcliffeso mad I could diet" cried Berenice place took up an entire bloek. Ain a stifled voice. rough stone wall enclosed the prop-“You don't sweeten my disposi- erty on all sides Janet's grand-tion any." remarked Bill savagely, father had made a gallant effort tosnapping off th light. retrieve the family fortunes, but he• • • was more statesman than politicianDriving out to the club in his and, while he made an excellentbattered flivver early the next mom- governor, he was too honest toing. Jim Phillips, after a nearly manufacture capital from a politicalsleepless night, had arrived at a de- career. When he died he left bareAcision. not a happy1 one, but one enough to settle his debtsfrom which he was determined not Tony Ryan drew a large keyto swerve. He had made a complete from his pocket. In fuming silence idiot of himself the night before. Janet followed him up the widehe did not propose to repeat the steps to the great brass-studdedperformance front door with its delicate fanlightBy every standard on which he overhead. In the same oppress!'”had painstakingly built his life he silenre thev made * tour of ’he <>Io Cathy looked up quickly andsmiled. “Hello, Jim," she said softly. .. . ,Dropping down into a big wickerchair Jim leaned his head back and extended his long legs at falllength. "Rotten afternoon," he re­marked.Janet’s lips tightened. ’Somedays must be dark and dreary,’" she quoted bitterly.Jim laughed. Cathy said nothing.Jim had noticed that as a‘rule youhad to discover what Cathy wasthinking by what she did not say.He watched her slim fingersbusily engaged with needle andthread. She was mending a pair ofbrief silken trunks, part of herdancing costume. She held thetrunks up critically between herselfand the fading light to inspect her stitches.“They’re not much bigger thanDanny's pants,” commented Jimwith a chuckle.To his surprise Cathy blushed.The color washed painfully into herpinched face, and Jim realized withacute dismay that he had hurt her.“At that.” he said in an effort tomake amends, “when it comes tocovering, they're as adequate as thenew bathing suits all the girlswear."“The difference is, I draw asalary for exposing my physicalcharms, if any,” Cathy explained and added with a short laugh. “Youcan get by with murder so longas you don’t lose “Your amateurstanding. *S funny, or isn't it, howit’s usually the society dame with the least on who sneers at thebrazen chorus girl.”“It is when you’re pooY butproud." muttered Jim.Janet stared at him in astonish­ment. "It's something new for youto feel like that," she said. “You'vealways seemed to think we oughtto thank goodness for our obstaclesbecause they're supposed to developcharacter, or what have you?”"Anybody home?" called AnnePhillips opening the front door."Heaven help the poor working'oils on a night like this."Jim grinned. “There you go, mak-ng the best of things *• usual."Arnie smiled at Cathy. "Anywayour sons like us." she said. "How’sthe bov’r could <not afford to fall in love withMiss Helen Sanders.He succeeded so well in convinc­ ing himself that Miss Helen San­ders was merely a shooting starwhich had flashed across his hori­zon only to disappear, he consideredit extremely unlikely that she would keep her promise and appear forthe promised golf lesson.Nevertheless, knocking golf ballsidly against the side of the caddyhouse, he kept his eyes steadily onthe drive leading down to the gatesand when the Leighs' scarlet andwhite coupe turned in at the clubentrance Jim’s heart gave an agon­ized bound."H'lol" murmured Miss Sanders,bringing the machine to an abruptstop with a scream of brakes anda flurry of gravel."Hello," said Jim in a voice thatdid not sound like his. She was alone in the coupl ex­cept for the elaborate bag of golfclubs which Howard had procu/edfor her the day before She /was wearing a backless blue silk Mousewith a halter neck tied tinddr herchin and a pair of blue shorn*. "Ablue silk bandana handkerchiefcaught her bronze hair back fromher face. Her slender golden limbswere bare. She looked disgruntledand sleepy, and she smothered ayawn as she climbed put of the Their glahces tangled and her eyes fell first “All right,” she said. “Of ait ungodly hours to get up I" she complained. “I left everybodyelse fast asleep.”“That’s why I didn't expect you,"said Jim.She gave him a sultry glance. “Maybe that’s why I came, to proveyou can't be right all the time.”Jim led the *way without com-'ment toward the big canvas curtaintacked up at the end of a wire en­closure behind the caddy house.“You’re a long way from beingready to hit a ball yet," said Jim.“Lcrs see you swing. No, nol Thatisn't a baseball bat Hold it thisway. and for heaven's sake cut oat the debutante slouch and get somebackbone into your'stance."Jim ignored the black glances shegave him from time to time. Hewent on quietly showing her where she was doing everything wrong.It was tritons work.He bad to confess that she hadproved an apt pupiL She back-slidoccasionally, but in the main sheseemed to have acquired a surpris­ing grasp of the essentials in thetime allotted. i "All right" said Jim when thehour, was up. “that will do for to- ^h e flexed the muscles of her left arm. “I seem to be wker than Irealized."Jim grinned. "Wait till tomorrow.You'll know til about Charley horse* then " mansion and returned to the doubleparlors on the south.“There’s nothing wrong which acrew of high-priced carpenters can­not put right in a hurry. The realestate agency advises me that Bus­by is the best carpenter in town.You'll work directly with him. “I’ll not be able to get out-hereoften," he continued. "I have anumber of loose ends to tie off nowthat I've finally decided to retire. I’ll tell Busby I want everything inthis house put back exactly as itwas. You will be the judge ofwhat’s what When he's finishedwe’ll take up the question of fur­nishings.""I still feel as if I’d be takingmoney under false pretenses,” shemurmured uncertainly.“I never allow myself to becheated.” said Tony Ryan, leadingthe way back to the car.By five o'clock that afternoon i t________ , u«,.was raining and the golf course was very well and if——if Sonny gotdeserted. Jim Phillips had no desire worse-*-"to hang around with the crowd Cathy had stopped to pick up herwhich was having cocktail* in. the little boy. "Let me,’* said Jim. "He’sclubhouse, a crowd that included getting too heavy for you to carry."Howard ..and Priscilla Leigh. *l*o. He gathered Danny-gently into hi*Tony Ryan and Mis* Helen San- arm* without waking him. Cathydecs. went ahead to open the door. Jim,When Jim entered the flat Janet the babv's head resting like a was stretched out on the day-bed crumpled yellow flower on hisin the dining room, staring at the shoulder tiptoed after her.streaming window panes with an "Some one’s bought the house,"exnression■> as lugubrious as the Janet said.weather, and Cathy Wood was sit- l It was unnecessary to say whatting on the floor beside Danny who houitThere was only one whichhaq. fallen asleep and wa* curled martcud to the Phillipa family,up under a faded crocheted afghan Anne, who had turned toward- thelike ■ Utile bug in a rug. kitchen, paused abruptly."Hello, everybody." said Jim. . she asked with a catch insanding more cheerful than he felt her voice. "Who?""H’lo,x murmured Janet in • list- — « _less voice. * * To Be Continued Cathy hesitated. “He's beenasleep for an hour. He feels aw­fully hot to me and it isn't like himto be so quiet”She smiled, knelt down and put her hand on Danny's small flushedbrow. “Has—has he any fever?" fal­tered Cathy.“Maybe a little," admitted Anne.It seemed to Jim that Cathy's eyes had grown too big for herstricken face. "Want me to strollover and pick up a doctor?” heasked helplessly.Anne shook her head. “It's prob­ably just an upset stomach. You'd better leave Danny here on the day­bed until you get home tonight soI can look at him occasionally,”she suggested."You're all so kind," said Cathywith a little sob. “I don't Dke toimpose on you, but GrandmaBauer's old and- she doesn't hear The June meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society wa* held onTuenday afternoon last, at the homeof Mr*. Cfliaa. Stoakley. The meetingwas in charge of Mrs Bert Hartnettwith Mrs. Gordon Campbell a* pian­ist. The meeting opened with a hymn, after which the Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison. The business per­ iod followed and the July meetingwill be held at the home of Mra. Gor­ don Campbell, when the Baby Bandand Mission Band will be entertainedby the W. M. S. member*. The re­ port of the last meeting was givenby Mrs. Cha*. Scott, who also called the roll which was responded to bya verse of scripture beginning withthe letter “D.” The Herald* reportedas follows: Mrs. Chas. Stoakley andMiss Berta Gilbert, on China; Mr*. Jolliffe on Stewardship, and Mra.Harry Allen on Temperance. Mra. Hartnett gave short readings fromthe Missionary Monthly. The Biblereading, Psalm 105 was read by Mrs.Scott and prayer was offered by Mrs.Stoakley. A hymn was sung after which the study book was taken byMrs. Downing and the chapter, “The Christian Church in India,” was giv­en. The picnic will be held the fourth Thursday of July and the W. M. S.members will provide the lunch andthe children will put on the pro­ gramme. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah Bendiction. The ladies of the Baptist Churchheld a Red Cross quilting and straw­ berry tea at the home of Mra. FredBodwell on Thursday afternoon of last week, which was well attended.Two quilts were made for the RedCross, after which the regular meet­ ing was held and presided over bythe president, Mrs. Ben. Hewitt. The meeting opened with a hymn withMrs. (Rev.) H. A. Edwards at the piano. The Scripture reading wasgiven by Mrs. Fred Young and Mra. Edwards offered prayer. The minutesand roll call were in charge of Mrs. Young. Mra. Clark gave a report ofthe Red Cross work. The July meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs.Crawford. The hostess and her help­ers served an enjoyable strawberry tea which concluded a very pleasantprofitable afternoon. An exhibition game of softballwas played on the Mount Elgin Con­ tinuation Scnool grounds on Thurs­day evening, between Elmer’s team and the "ola men." The score resultedin a victory lor the latter 13-5. The batteries wete for Elmer’s, catcher,Elmer Ritchiq; pitcher, Harley Good­hand; for the other team, catcher, James Hartnett; pitchers, ArthurHewitt, Earl Shuttleworth and Wil­ bur Young. The Mission Band wili hold their’July meeting at the home of Bertand Kathleen Sbfnehill, on Saturday afternoon of this week.The Women’s (Association met at the home of Mrq. F. C. Phillips onWednesday afternoon af this week.The committee in charge of tbeflunchwere Mrs D, P. Mqrris, Mrs. Laytonand Mrs. Garnet Morris. The Verschoyle and Mount Elginunit of the Red Cross is asking every­ one to collect their scrap iron, paper,silver paper and rags and in a few days there will be arrangements com­pleted as io when and where it will be gathered, inThe ladies of the village and com­ munity were quilting /for the RedCross on Tuesday afternoon of,thisweek in the school rgorn of theUnited Church. The annual Gilbert reunion will be held at the Norwich Memorial Park,on Wednesday of next week, July 10. The induction service fdr the newminister. Rev. Mr. Plylei. recently of Plattsvillc, and now paftor of theDereham Circuit, will be held at the Dereham Centre United Church onFriday evening of this week, July 5. A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gilbert, on Sunday, when the Gilbert famil­ies gathered in honor of Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert of Bay City,Mich., who are spending the week with relatives.Mis Grace Jolliffe of Harrietsville, is spending the holidays at her homehere. Miss Miriam Walker is holidayingat her home at Beaconsfield. 1 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Flandersspent the holiday at Port Burwell.Mr*. A. C. Young of Ingersoll. ?pent a few days this week with hersister, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett at­tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Edwards of Toronto whose in­terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery* on Tuesday after­noon of this week.Messrs. Donald Strachan and Rob­ ert Gilbert are attending summerschool ,the former in London and the latter in Windsor, .which opened onWednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrlie Smith andfamily, Miss Mary Pro use, Mr. andMra. Harold Fleming, Mr. Will Prouse, Marjorie and Keith Prouse,Mr .and Mrx Nelson Gilbert andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and family attended the Prouse annu­al reunion held at Ingersoll on Friday of last week. Rev. anJ Afrs. M. G. Cook and son*, Bruce and James moved on Thursdayto their new home at Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. James Wutson, Car­ oline and Tommy of Toronto, werevisitors on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert. (A number from the communityattended the Western Ontario Dairy­ men's picnic held at Southside Park,Woodstock, on Thursday of last week. The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended andwere In charge of Rev. M. G. Cook,who delivered hi* farewell sermon.During the service twenty-seven uni­ ted with the church. The servicethroughout was very Impressive andone long to be remembered. The choir, with Miss Edith James Ml pian­ist, rang the anthem. “Hi* Love WillNever Let Me Fall.’’ At the Sunday School following at 11 o'clock, Mr. Hints O nFashions Chic and Comfy By VERA WINSTON WEAR GARMENTS which aregay but practical, and laugh at the rain! Remember way back whenclothes for a rainy day used to beas dismal a* the elements? But lookwhat we've got now—a raincoat aschic a* it Is comfy. The fabric laeggshell taffeta that has beenwaterproofed. It is made with aseparate hood and belt of blackpatent leather. The large flap pocket* are attached to the belt andcan carry all the necessities thatgenerally lurk in the depths of ahapdbag. The hood is taffeta lined. It has a blousy back with an in­verted pleat from the shoulder yoketo the hem. Charlie Stoakley was in charge withMrs. James Hartnett at the piano. There were 150 in atendance. OnSunday, July 7th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and churchservice at 7.30, when Rev. Mr. Plyly, the new minster, is expected to havecharge of the services.Miss Joyce Jeffrey is visiting Mrs.George House nt,-Currie's Crossing. Miss Joyce Jfohr is holidaying withrelatives at Hanover and Listowel.Mrs. Wm. Pitcher and Jane Ann of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday withthejrgrandmother, Mrs. James Stoak­ ley.Mrs. Ed. Keely of Norwich, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J.James.Mr. F, C. Phillips, Hatris and Mar­garet and Miss Jane Harris spentSaturday in Toronto. Mrs. Jack Silvertjiom spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs.James Stoakley.Miss Helen Smith of London, spentSaturday and Sunday at her home here.Mr. Wm. James, Mrs. Cecil Cuthbert of Sweaburg, Mrs. Harry Estey anddaughters Yvonne and Carol, of Montreal, were guests at the homesof S. James and Mrs. J. James. Joined Militia 50 Years Ago Capt. J. C. Fletcher Enlisted With Oxford Rifles At Ingersoll, In 1890 As Bugler. An interesting anniversary was celebrated on Thursday, June 20th, by Capt. J. C. Fletcher, of 990 Ox­ ford street, London, for it was just 50 years ago that be joined the Canadian militia as a bugler in Ox­ ford Rifles. Hi* enlistment took place at Inger­ soll in 1890, in the company under the command of Capt. 'James Vance, and two years later, when he moved MORE NEW CHEVROLET BUYERSto GENERALSTHAN TO ANY OTHER^TIRE to Ernbro, he transferred to another company of the Oxford Rifles, under the command of Capt. James Ross. Moving to 'London in 1896, he trans­ ferred to the 26th Middlesex Regi­ ment, with the rank of corporal. During his 20 years in the ranks he rose from private to warrant officer. In 1910 he was gazetted a* a lieu­ tenant in the 26th Middlesex Regi­ ment, qualifying a* a captain in 1912. In November, 1915, he joined the 135th Battalion and the follow­ ing year was transferred to the 7th Field Engineering Company, where he served in maintenance work. Some years ago he received his sec­ ond Long Service Medal, an officer*’ long service decoration, fron? the Prime Minister at Victoria Park, London. Tramp—"I’ve asked for money, and I’ve begged for money, and I’ve cried for money, mum.” Lady—"Have you ever thought of working for it, my man?" Tramp—-"No, mum; you see, I’m going through the alphabet and I haven't got to W yet" ^S N A P S H O T GUILD YOUR VACATION PICTURES Scenic* and view* are fine—but don’t overlook close-up*, fun picture*, and shot* of the vacation group in holiday dress. Get variety In yourvacation record. THS Is the season of the year when most of us turn our work over to someone else, toss the fam­ ily luggage Into the back of the car, and set off for green vacation pas­ tures. The camera, of course, goes along—for without pictures, what would we have to remember the vacation by, and how could we show our friends were we went and what we did? On the chance that they'll be helpful, here are some hint* tor your vacation picture-taking. First remember that the only good vaca­tion record Is a complete one. Not just a shot here and there, snatched in odd moments—but a truly well- rounded plcturp-story of the fun,the Interesting places, the peopleyou met and the experiences you had. Second, take the complete kit with you. It you have photo bulbs and reflector* at home, tuck themin a corner ot one suitcase. Theremay be opportunity for night shot*, at some interesting place where you stay. If you have a tripod, slip it in the car trunk or under theseat Maybe you won’t use it at aU —and maybe it will be essential for a twilight scenic that you're Just bound to getAnother hint: take an adequatefilm supply. That's very important if you're going to out-ot-tbe-way spots, or it your camera takes an unusual film size. It’s no tun to getstuck with an empty camera and no Aim, right in mid-vacation. In taking your pictures, seek va­ riety. Scenic* and general view* are fine—but don’t overlook close­ups, shot* of the group in vacationattire, picture* ot unusual spots yon visit, even snaps of novel signs and historical inscriptions. These add intereat and spice to the vaca­tion album. Those, then are the essentials— variety in the pictures, a wen- rounded record, proper equipment, and an adequate film supply. Andherewith is my hearty wish thatthis year's vacation is the best— both for fun and for pictures—that yon have ever had. 287 John van Guilder B rantford Hoofs Brantford Roofing Company* LimitedBRANTFORD, ONTARIO B »R>r Sale by ............................................ .................... D U N N MONEY on insurance with B r a n tf o r d H o o f in g THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1940 Page?PROMOTION RESULTS OF THEINGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLSName* Are In Alphabetic Order. The following are the promotion lists of th** pupils of the Ingersoll Public Schools: Class 1., Honours; | Class II., Pass. Those names in Class C, are recommended to the next grade providing they can continue the work of that grade. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 6 A—Grad* 7 to Grade 8 Class I—Betty Allen, Jean Boni­ face, Molly Heenan, Donald Martyn Jean McKelvey, Doreen Nash, Mar­ jory Vyse. Class 11.—Stuart Ackert, Ian Campbell, Bill Chatterson, Harold Clare, Betty Craighead, Jean Craw­ ford. Alma Daniel, Margaret Griffen, Ronald Groom, Geoffrey Hill, Mary Johnston, Corinne Jones, Helen Magee, Robert Martinell, Dofrothyi McDiarmid, Dorothy Stannard, 'Mar­ ilyn Stewart, Eleanor Todd, Jack Uncer, Ronald Walker, Dene Web­ ber, Kathleen Winterbottom . ROBERT WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 6B-—Grade 7 to 7 Class I.-Leota Boughner, Marion Cornish, alary Cragg, Marion For­ man, Beth Jewett, William Kerr, Mary Smith. Class II.—Phyllis Alter, Stewart Barnes, Eleanor Cade, Marjory Cran­ dall, Fred Douglas, Marjorie Drake, Patricia Groom, Myfanwy Harvey, George Johnston, Lester Kurtzman, Kenneth Messenger, Ellwoode Moore, Marjorie Smith, Donna Smith, Jack Smith, Patricia Sitter, Gwen Sharpe, Alma Tonka, Shirley Turk, Kenneth Westlake, Pearl White, Maxine Wind­ sor. EVELYN PECK, Teacher. ROOM SA.—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I.—Alice Ashman, Lorraine Leaper, Mac Meadows, Mary Shelton, Frank Windsor, Fredric Waters, Grace Walker, Donald Young. Class II.—CatHterine Arthur, Kath­ leen Brewer, Lenora Carter, Douglas Cole, James Douglas, Marie Hipper­ son, Shirley Hutson, Phyllis HiD, Wesley Heslop, Douglas Hanley, Robert Jewett, Tom Johnston, Stan­ ley King, Donald Knott, Jack Lewis, Max Lockey, James McKee, Jack McDougall, Marguerite Nancekivell, Kenneth Ogden, Ruth Robinson, Junior Smith, David Smith, Kenneth Witty, Carol Winterbottom. C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SB—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—Lloyd Alter, Jean Bleak- ley, Mary Grimes, Winnie Johnson, Betty McLeod, Bernice Martin, Helen Matthews, Biily Robinson, Marjorie Roddy, Marion Wilson, Ruth Witty. Class II.—Hilton Alexander, Mary Lou Allder, Doreen Boughner, Shir­ ley Bower, David Butler , Robert Catling, Robert Collins, Charles Dofwning, Kathleen Drake, Danny Dunlop, Tom Ellis, Leroy Hanley, Frank Ingham, Loyst Kelly, Joseph Kurtzman, Stanley McMillan, Robert Markham, Patsy Miller, Mary Mor­ gan, Janet Newman, Donald Pearce, Mervyn Roberts, Howard Smith, Dor­ othy Steinhoff, Jack Watmough, BiDy Wilson, Danny Wilson, Louise Winlaw, Vivian Wisson. <I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5C.—-Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I.—Marie Callaway, Clifford Camm, Kenneth Campbell, Robert Chaiton, Colin Collins, Mary C/ane, Mollie Crane, Howard Fortner^Tatsy 'Hohnes, Helen King, Mary'Ann Mor-kem, Emerson Nichols, Jeatk Stan­ nard, William Vyse, David Walsh, Robert Williamson, Archie Yake. Claas II.—Carl Anderson, John Bayliffe, Spencer Beecroft, Norman 4UJT/ Cummings, ADan Edward, William Elli*. Jack Freenlantle, William Hoare, Donald House, Edna Johnson, Laurene Morris, Mildred Partlo, Grace Powell, Gladys Watmough, Archie Wilson, Jack Wilson, Cather­ ine Winlaw. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 5E-—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Kelvey, Roland Tonks, Robert Walker. F. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 48-----Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I—Carl Anderson, John Avey, Barbara Bennett, Dorothy Crane, Robert Cussons, Harry Danes. Sally Fleet, Nan Goodall, Billy Law­ rence, Peter McKinley, Robert Moon, Thomas Staples, John Thompson, Kathryn Wade, Donald Williamson. Class II.—Leslie Allsop, Peter Ar­ thur, Richard Bigham, Keith Callan­ der, Ralph Dodd, Bruce Gillespie, Lyle Helsdon, Donald Henderson, William Johnson, Marjorie Martin, Donald MaBeth, Ronald McGinnis, Harold Moffatt, Jack ParkhiU, Robert Paton, Robert Redhead, Diana Sin­ clair, Alfred Smith, John Walsh, Jack Waud, Elizabeth Wright, E. A. SELDON, Teacher. ROOM 4B.—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I.—Gladys Alexander, Ted Boon, Donald Bucknell, Jim Chis- hom, Phyllis Cohen, Marjorie Doug­ las, Doris Freeborn, Marjon Fugard, Margaret Hanley, Jean McArthur, Jack McGregor, Isobel McKay, Ruth Moon, Allen Moon, Thelma Todd, Olive Vyse, Jim Waring, Ronald Walker, Pearl Wilson, Geraldine Winders. , Class II.—Majorie Anderson, John Bartram, Murray Brewer, Helen Graydon, Bob. Greenaway, Margaret Hammond, Kathleen Heenan, Colin Jacobs, Marjorie Johnson, Floyd King, Joan Land, Carman Mott, Mar­ guerite Palmer, Fred Piper, Norma Pressey, Olive Pearce, Marion Waud, Bruce Weston. MARGARET WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 3A.—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Irvine Alter, Leola Barnes, Kenneth Barrow, Gloria Bigham, James Bleakley, Dennis Chatterson, Thomas Douglas, Leon­ ard Fiddy, William Houghton, Dor­ othy Morgan, Nona Parsons, Marion Savage, Dorene Simpson, Hazel Wil­ son, Lawrence Uncer. Class II.—Bruce Baines, Ralph Garten, Rosie Garten, Lloyd Heldson, Douglas Lockhart, Margaret McMil­ lan, William Watmough. I. MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3B.—-Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Margaret Allsop, Lillian Brewer, Joan Dunhamj Yvonne Dun­ ham, Kenrick Edward, James Grimes, Ronald Massey, Reginald Nash, Stu­ art Pole, Evelyn Parsons, Dorothy Ryan, Marilyn Smith, Joyce Turner, Shirley Teller, Rhae Vyse. Class II.—Helen Adair, Donald Carter, Doreen Embury, Marilyn Fordham, Alice Griffin, James Har­ ris, John Johnston, Bin Jacobs, Ron­ ald McLeliand, George Moffat, Bill Phillips, Edward Pole, Charles Smith, Fred Todd, Margaret Zurbrigg. D. HEATHERINGTON, Teacher. ROOM 2A.—Primer to Grade !. Class I.—Nora Clark, Donald Cole, Doris Cole, Margaret Collins, Marie Goodall, Irene Houghton, Barbara Jean Packer, Kenneth Piper, Dale Worker. Clan IL—Patricia Brewer, Nonie Duke, Orley Hamilton, LeRoy Hels- don, Ruth Helsdon, Helen House, Beverley Hunt, Roy Land, William Massey, Doris McMillan, Doreen Ogden, Corey Packham, Marie Paton, Kenneth Smith, Reba Vincent. M. WALTERS, Teacher. ROOM 2B.—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Clan I.—Billy Betts, Billy Cart­ wright, Joan Cottee, Margaret Free­ born, Jeanne Griffin, Grace Groom, Yvonne Holmes, Ada Johnson, Bobby McHardy, Marna Ofleld, Marilyn Palmer, Shirley Petrie, Patsy Priddle, ■ Donna Simpson. Class II.—Winnie Allsop, Harold Catling, Ji ramie Fordham, Freddie Galpin, Jeanne Hanley, Billy Jones, Bobby Logan, Roy Martinel, Jaclde McNivcn, Jijnmk Miller, Billy Moore, Norman Mott. Billy Turner, DonnieVyre. Ralph Walker.H. MURRAY, Teacher.Kindergarten To Grade 1Carl Baines, Alan Betta, Helen Bis­bee. Teddy Bearer, Jack Boughner, Charlotte Carr, Pamela Catling, Rose Marie Chute, Bob. Crown, Edith Daniel, Dorothy Dykeman, Eddie Ellis, Helen Foster, Bob. Hutt, Jack Harris Maureeen Irwin, Jean John­ son, Bob. Johnson, Norman Jones, Betty Jones, Doreen Lemp, Donald Martin, Donna Merifleld, Shirley Mit­ chell, Marlyn Moffatt, Shirley Mott, Tommy Moore, Jean Millson, John Petrie, Bob. Parsons, Kenneth Pole, Donald Piper, Hugh Priddle, Pauline Smith, John Thompson, Joyce Tun- ney, Harold Waterhouse, Barrie Walker, Ray Walker, Bob. "Wisson, Florence Wilson, Nonna Wilker, Billy Zurbrigg. BERTHA ARKELL, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I.—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class A.—Beatrice Butt, Doris Chatterson, Helen Crawford, Sarah Hellmuth, Norine Jackson, George Kerr, Joan Lucas, Nora MacMillan, Shirley Thornton. . Class B.-Virginia Anderson, Frank Beemef, Dorothy Benjamin, Douglas Bruce, Deen Cousins, Roy Embury, Kenneth Heslop, Doreen Heslop, John Hutson, Doris Johnston, "Ellen Johnston, Margaret Keightley, Eliz­ abeth MacFarland, Ross Smith, Bruce Schram, Greta Thibideau, Betty Wisson. Class C, (Recommended), Ralph Totten. J. P. MAYBERRY, Teacher. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class A.—Nancy Fleischer, Kath­ leen Fordham, Joan Stirling, Wanda Windram. Class B.—.Nora Dawdry, George Johnston, Marie Longfield, Dolores Sharpe. Class C, (Recommended), Shirley Schram. J. P. MAYBERRY, Teacher. ROOM II.—5Br.de 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Edward Butt, Grace Butt, Harvey Bruce, Rita Chatterson, Harold Crellin, Gareth Davis, Leta Fleming, Olive Freemantle, Densmore McCurdy, Jack McKee, Evelyn Mor­ gan, William Murray, Marie Petrie, Jim Pittock, Shirley Pittock, Leila Schram, Walter Scott, Ruth Thibi* deau, Shirley Wilson, Vera Jeffery. Class II.—Bill Campbell, Luella Elliott, Bernard Fleming, Jim Hut- eon, Edna Johnson, Mary MacMillan, Doris Mason, Jim Stannard. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM 3—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I.—Dorothy Cussons, Alan Davis, Mildred Fleming, Mary Kerr, Donald Longfield, James MacGregor, James Nancekivell, Earl Rltcher, Shirley Shapley, Jacqueline Sinclair, Bobby Watmough, Joan White. Class II.—John Anderson, Betty Brookfield, Lonny Elliott, Billy Em­ pty, Barbara Freemantle, Irwin Hay­ cock, Isabella Hutson, Gordon John­ son, Shirley Jbnes, Harold Longfield, William Michaels, Donald Petrie, Patsy Smith, June Stevens, Steven Thibideau, Billy Waud. E. JEAN BEATTIE, Teacher. ROOM 4—Kindergarten to Grade 1 Teddy Ackert, Lorraine Bowman, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Queena Eden, Lloyd Embury, Murdie Helmuth, Bil­ ly Heslop, Audrey Hill, Joanne Hes, Vera Johnson, Alice Jones, John Keenan, Bobby Kam, Jimmie Long­ field, Ruth Mason, Shirley/Payne, Ted Pittock, Mary Schram, Margaret Stevens, Janet Stirling, Joyce White. RUTH A. CUTHBERSTON, Teacher. At the booking office the Scot had been fumbling for his change for quite a few minutes, while a'long queue formed behind him. Suddenly one irate “waiter” exclaimed: “I'd rather have ten Englishmen before ,me than one Scot!” ’ “Aye,” replied Jock, “and so would the Germans!” M C IR F THE WILSON FLY PADIViVJIVELi c o HAMILTON, ONT. SACRED HEART SCHOOL PROMOTION RESULTS Honours, 75-100; Pass, 60-75. GRADE VII to VIII Patricia Desmond, (hon); Theresa Brasi, (hon.); Lillian Hossaek, (hon.); Tom MacMillan, (hon.); Leo Vallee, (hon.); Mary Duffy, pass; Francis Kenny, pass; Theresa D'An­ gelo, pass. Absent from part of examina­ tions, but promoted on year’s work: Nick Hossaek, Tommy Kirwin, GRADE VI TO VII. Billy Warden, (hon.); Donnie My- era, (hon.); Elaine Morrison, (hon.); Jean Steele, (hon.); Bill Kirwin, (hon.); Joan Parker, (hon.); Bessie Hossaek, pass; Harland Vallee, pass; Nona House, pass; Louis O'doriko, pass; Helen Johnson, pass; Wilfred Kenny, pass. GRADE V TO VI Jimmy Shearon, (hon.); Virginia Morello, (hon.); Tommy Maurice, (hon.); Marjorie Dunn, (hon.); Georgina Morello, pass; Harold Ken­ny, pass; Joseph Duffy, pass, GRADE III TO GRADE V Theresa Kirwin, (hon.); James Williams, (hon.); Babe Morello, (hon.); Laurie Parker, Mary Shear­ on, (equal); Cecelia Gazzola, James Steele, Shirley Huaband, Lino Odor- iko, Nellie Bot, Patrick Hansbury, recommended. GRADE II TO GRADE Ill Lily Gasparotto, (hon.); , Mary Wheeler, (hon.); Barbara Myers, (hon.); Angelo Gazzola, (hon); Freddie Gletnak, Joseph Marsh. An­ gelina Bot, Billie Guthrie. Absent from examinations, pro­ moted on year’s work—Freddie Stephenson, John McDermott. GRADE 1 TO GRADE II Barbara Elliott, (hon.}; Sheila Morrison, (hon.); Pat Steele, (hon.); Michael Kirwin, (hon.); Ellen Grav- ill, (hon.); Mary Hossaek, (hon.); Eldo, Tonin, Keith Archer, Barbara MacDonald, James Hansbury. Recommended on year’s work— Donald Vallee. James Franklin Houghton Weds Joan Eileen Smith A pretty wedding took place Satur­ day afternoon, June 22nd, at Dundas United Church parsonage, Wood- stock, when Joan Eileen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, 610 Dundas street Wood- stock, became the bride of James Franklin Houghton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Houghton, Ingersoll Rev. D. W. De Milk officiated. The bride was attired in queen’s bine with white hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of roses. Her sister, Miss Wanda Smith, was brides­ maid, wearing a flowered dress with corsage of roses. Frank Houghton at­ tended his brother as best man. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Smith wearing gray with navy hat and accessories. The couple left later for a motor trip to Niagara, Buffalo and other points, and on their return will reside at 409 Dundas street, Woodstock. Guests were present from Inger­ soll, Hamilton and Dundas. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTEPROMOTION EXAMSClass A contains the names ofthose students who have been promo­ ted in all subjects. Class B contains the names of those who have been promoted but have been conditioned in certain subjects. GRADE IX TO GRADE X Class A—Bill Bigham, Doris Bon­ iface, Jack Butler, Ken. Conibear, Marguerite Cromwell, David Cum­ ming, Jean Daniel, Beryl Davis, Mary Davis, Frank Dodd, Donald Griffin, Wallis Hammond, Joyce Hawkins, Olga Johnston, Allan Law, Keith McKelvey, Barbara McLeod, Eugene Mabee, Mary Magee, Jean Merril, Marie Metcalfe, Betty Nap- then, Margaret Phinn, Reginald Ren­ nie, Mona Shoults, Dorothy Shuttle­ worth, Robert Smith, Keith Sommer, Gerald Stone, Beah Tatulis, Louis Tatulis, Margaret Wilson, Lenore Wilson, Donald Yule. Class B—Herrick Adair, 2; Beulah Anthony, 1; Ruth Berdan, 2; Ralph Brady, 1; Stuart Calvert, 2; Billy Collins, 1; Norman Cooper, 1; Nancy Cumming, 3; Allan Dunn, 1; Wm. Eckhardt, 1; Ken. Graydon, 1; Roas Leaper, 2; William Loosemore, 1; Ken. Moyer, 1; John Muir, 2; Gerald Staples, 1; Jacqueline Stewart, 2; One Todd, 2; Marguerite Wakefield, 1; Violet Waterhouse, 2; Marjorie White, 1; Ken. Wilson, 2. GRADE X TO GRADE XI Class A. — Margaret Anderson, David Beatty, Margaret Beck, Helen Bowman, Lorna Brackenbury, Jean Coles, Ethelwyn Daniel, Carl Daniel, June Davies, Jean Harris, Ella Heen­ ey, Eleanore Henderson, Helen Houghton, Kathleen Hutchison, Ruth Isles, Dorothy Kurtzman, Helen Langford, Selina Lose, Robert Mait­ land, Donald Manzer, Jean Mole, Edith Nicholson, Verna Payne, Joyce Picard, Phillis Pettit, Marjorie Shel­ ton, Marjorie Smith, Doris Uncer, Letabeth Waring, Currie Winlaw, Ruth Young. Class B—Kenneth Carter, 2; Jack <Eidt, 2; Marjorie Forman, 2; Donald Garland, 2; Carl Jones, 2; Gladys Lambert, 2; Jean Robinson, 1; David Stone, 1; William Stone, 1; James Westcott, 1; Thorold Walker, 2. The following students have been promoted from Grade X to Grade XI in the subjects indicated: Doris Cussons, Geometry; Grace Fairbanks, Latin; Ted Fleischer, Geometry; Dolena Stephenson, Latin; Ruth Loosmore. Latin. MIDDLE SCHOOL PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS The following pupils have been promoted from Grade" XI to Grade XII in the subjects indicated: Barbara Bartlett—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Home Economics, Art Constance Bearss—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit. Latin, French/ Erwin Brown—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Latin, French. Beverley Cade—Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit., Latin, French. Llewellyn Cade-Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Shop Work, Art Janet Counter—Eng Lit, Latin. Fr. Doris Cussons—Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit, Latin, Fr. Grace Fairbanks-«-Eng. Lit, Fr. Ted Fleischer—Eng. Lit, Eng. Comp., Art, Shop Work. Harry Furlong—Eng. Comp. >■ Ruth Green—Eng. Lit James Grieve—Eng, Comp. Eng. Lit Dorothy Healy—Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit 1 "Lorna Jones—Eng. Corap., Eng. Lit Ruth Loosmore—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit Florence McIntosh—Eng. Comp, Eng. Lit Art, Home Econ. Jack Shecter—Eng. Lit, Latin, Fr. Donald Shelton—Art Shop Work. Elizabeth Small—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Latin, Fr. Mary Smith—Eng. Lit., Eng. Comp., Latin, Fr. Joyce Sommer—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Latin, Fr. ( Stewart Thurtell—Eng. Comp. Harold Wakefield—Eng. Lit. Margaret Waring—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Latin, Fr. Ruth Worth—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Latin, Fr. Robert Wilson—Eng. Lit, Eng. Comp. (Robert Yule—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Latin, Fr. Ronald Chambers—French. Russell McDiarmid—Eng. Lit, Eng. Comp. Donald McDougall—Eng. Comp. Dolena Stephenson—French. Irene Worth—French. Bruce Wilford—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Latin, Fr. Middle School Final Examinations Results of Middle School Final Ex­ aminations will be announced when certkates have been received from the Department of Education. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The following pupils are entitled to ftceive diplomas in Stenography; Alice Johns, Jean Morgan, Lida Topham. The following pupils are promoted from Grade XI to Grade XII: Helen Brumpton Ruth Crandall, Marie Douglas, Nan Falconer, Mary Fuller, Helen Galpin, Audrey Harri­ son, Doreen Heenan, Marion Keough, Eva McCreery, Hazel Palmer, June Picard, Barbara Staples, Dorothy Todd, Ruth Topham, Audrey Tye, Helen Vyse, Bernice White, Gladys Wade, Laetta Wilson. Dickson’s Corners School Report Passed to Grade VIII—Robert Kerr, (honors); Dorothy Henderson, (honors); Max Baigent, Morley Hut­ chison, Edna Dickson, Gordon Hol­ lingshead. Passed to Grade VII—Audrey Baigent, (honors); Lloyd Hutchison, (honors); Jack Hutchison, Donald Hutchison. Passed to Grade VI.—Donald Kctt, (honors); David Butterworth, (hon­ ors) ; Hartwell Baigent Margaret Doran. Passed to Grade V—Marilyn Brown, (honors); Bill Hollingshead, Billie Henderson, Morley Hammond, Shirley Henderson, Charles Sandick, Alberta Blancher, Leonard Pinnegar. Passed to Grade IV.—June Saxby, (honors); Robert Hutchison, Niioma Dickson, Harley Blancher. Passed to Grade HI.—Lorna Baig­ ent, (honors); , Catherine Dickson, Beth Dunn. Passed to Grade II.—Marian Hut­ chison, (honors); Jean Hollingshead, (honors); Jean Hammond, Billie Kerr, Gerald Pinnegar. Grade I.-—John Sandick, Shirley Brown, Bob. Saxby, Marjorie Baig­ ent, Anne Henderspn, Arnetts Blancher. C. W. BRANSTON, Teacher. Mr. Henpeck had just overheard his wife scolding the maid. “Yon and f both seem to be in the same unfor­ tunate position, Mary,” he said to the girl later. "iNot likely!” replied the maid. “I’m giving her a week’s notice to­ morrow.” Daughter of Former Baptist Minister Passes The following item is taken from a Baptist publication of a recent date and is in reference to the passing of the former Jean MacIntyre, a daughter of Rev. Donald and Mrs. MacIntyre, who were former Inger­ soll residents, Mr. MacIntyre being pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church for some years. Many Inger­ soll friends will learn with regret of her paseffig: “In the recent death of Mrs. Frank West, formerly Jean MacIntyre, Fayetteville, North Carolina, loses the influence of a choice spirit. She was the only daughter of Rev. Donald MacIntyre and Mrs. MacIntyre. Sha was married five years ago to Frank West, a business man of Fayettville. To this happy union were born two daughters, Jean Stuart and Barbara Harrison, the latter one month old when the mother was called. Jean MacIntyre was born in Toronto, Can­ ada, twenty-six years ago. Her father at the time was Baptist minister there. She attended school in Inger­ soll, Ontario, and St. Petersburg, Florida, places of residence of her parents and finished her collegiate ■course at Flora McDonald College in North Carolina. Besides her hus­ band, two daughters and parents, who now reside at Cedar Creek, near Cape Fear River, 10 miles east of Fayettville, N. C., she leaves one brother, Donald MacIntyre of the business staff of the Independent, St. Petersburg, Florida. Miss Mary Mac­ Intyre of Glamis is an aunt. Inter­ ment was at Fayetteville. West Indies Buy More R. O. P. Poultry Fob many years Canadian Record of Performance (R. O. P.) poultry have been known in several countries for their high quality. Consignments have been sent to different parts of the world and recently additional sales have been made to British Guina, two of the pens having Indies. In November, 1939, four pens of barred rocks were supplied to the Director of Georgetown, British Guiana, two of the pens having been sent by a breeder of Ste. Therese, P. Q. Their production rec­ ords in Gorgetown for the five months from December, 1939, to April, 1940, have just <been received in Canada and show the average number of eggs laid per bird was 114, or 75 per cent production. Ths letter accompanying the report states “egg size is quite good and the birds are laying well despite the very hot and dry weather.” The shipment of R,O.PJ"stocic to Trinidad, British West Indies, has created sueh a good impression that negotiations are now proceeding for the export of 20 pedigreed R.O.P, pullets to that colony. Recently nn enquiry for Canadian R. O. P. stock was received by the Poultry Division, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, from the Orange Free State, South Africa. Class I—Abie Antony, Ruth Dan­ iel, Robert Edwards, Shelngh Firth, Dorothy Harvey, Olive Hill, Mabel Farrow, Thomas Pavey, Goldie Reith, Gus Tatulis,. Alex. Tedd, Ruth Vin- (cent. *"• Class n.—Keith Bruce, Eva Down-, ing, Jack Empey, Clarence Gray, Wayne Helmuth, Robert Hoare, Donald McMillan, Walter McMillan, Billy Payne, Juanita. Sfrna, Helen Steinhoff, Melvia Smith. F. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 5 E.—Grade 4 to Grad* 5 ' Clous I.-Jean Balfqpr, Ruth Bucknell, Margery Clark, Ruth Gran­ ger,' Lorraine Redhead. Claes IL—William Allsop, Hetty . Bartram, Billy Bennett, Gerald Hli - person, Lloyd Hippenon, Nonna Me- Page 8 FRIDAY - SATURDAY buck BtNNY ^DE S 2ND FEATURE EYES MGHT-Thts way! Here Coma ALSO DONALD DUCK CARTOON There is a legend that Hitler has three other men who look just like him—poor devils!—who act as stooges for public appearances. The Carnegie Institute may ge a cable: "Have captured two Hitlers. How much are we offered for a genuine Goering?” Stratford Casino BALLROOM , DANCIltfG iEVEWY Tues. Tnnrs. - Sat. andJHolidays Ontario’* Mo»t BeautifulBallroom * There are 5,000 surplus doctors in Canada. So perhaps one should eat an apple only every second day to take up the alack. I The New I ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOT SUNDAY SP&CTAL Full Courye 5 0 *Chicken pinner.......... Served frwm/fl A.M. to 8 P.M. Catering to Private PartiesBanquets and Weddings Afternoon Teas a Specialty NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the maadvantages of using TILLYlLENSES. > ‘ Follow the safe wagf see C A R L Y L EFRE^lIbCOCK. IE T R I9TS LONDON, ONTARIO IC Mason's PureArtificial Jlce Ingersoll daily. 25* 13* plant— and 10* Saturday. * Phone 313 MASON’S-Ingersoll MONDAY - TUESDAY •JACIU BENNY Deanna BICKFORD •MacLANE* FOSTER Tm BROWN HmQtEY Andy DEVINE Shower Held ForBride of Saturday Last Complimenting Miss Edna Wilde, a bride of Saturday, neighbors gath­ ered last week at the home of Mrs. B. F. Holmes, Holcroft street, and gave her a surprise miscellaneous shower. Miss Wilde expressed her thanks and appreciation to the gath­ ering for their lovely gifts. Assisting the hostess at the social period which followed were her two daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Pat Holmes. The living-room was prettily decorated with flowers and a gaily-decorated parasol in pink and white, was suspended from the ceiling. BANNER On Wednesday a very enjoyableafternoon was spent at the home of >irs. D. Calvert, when groups 2 and3, entertained the Anglican Guild of Dorchester and groups 1 and 4 oftne Banner W. A. A very interestingtalk was given by Miss Beatrice Les­ lie on her mission work. A vocalsolo was given by Miss Evelyn Dun­ das, a piano duet by Misses FrancesWallace and Dorothy Jarvis; an in­teresting reading by Miss Josepfline Calvert on the life of Pauline John­son, a piano solo by Miss Williams, after which Miss Jennie Calvert andMrs. E. Clark presented Mrs. John Baigent with a lovely bedspread fromtne Guild of Dorchester atld a lovelyquilt from the Banner W. A. Mrs.Baigent graciously thanked hermany friends for their kind remem­ brance.Miss Agnes MacDonald of Toronto,has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. V. Rod-enhurst. Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie, Tham-e.-.ford, spent Friday with the form­ er's brother, Mr. T. J. Leslie andMrs. Leslie.Miss Mabel Hammofld of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Bruce. Church services will be held onSunday at 9.45 a.rd., with Rev. J.Husser in charge. Sunday School will be held at 11 a.m.Miss Kay Budd left on Friday to spend her vacation With her parentsof West OxfSi-d. I Mrs. C. In&am spent Friday with Mrs. Young of London.The Excelsior ClJss spent a very enjoyable Wednesday evening at thehome of Miss AgnOs Ovcsn. Gamesand contests wc^e I enjoyed, after which a lovely cotnjlact was present­ed to Miss Anne Milntosh to whichshe replied thanking the membersof the class for th? good times shespent with them. Lunch was then served by members of the class.Mr. arid Mrs. Orr, Joyce and Ross of St. Catherines, are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cap­stick. Mrs. MacDonald and daughterDoris, and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mac­Donald, Kirkland Lake, spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thorn­ton. Miss Helen Calvert of Forest, isspending the holidays at her home here.Mrs. C. Dundas and daughter, Evelyn of Toronto, have returnedafter spending the past week withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. GALPINS 3 lb*. Froth Hock* for/.....25c 3 lb*. Pickled Hock* J..........25c 2 lb*. Large Sauiaq^L...........25c 3 lb.. Sausage .............25c Roast^i P/“® of Beef, I (sliced), 39c lb. 3 Roll* Tiu**.......^ 3 Small Cgo. Choice Pea*....25c 3 Small Can* Golden BantamCom for*........................25« Variety of FUh at all time*. Free Delivery Phono 486 WEDNESDAY - THURS. JULY 10-11 ^YwNh os Hh Spoil XAMfAHH-JOMMMYDO pnRHWs; onWSL. SILVERWARE NITE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY WM. A. ROGERS’ SILVERWARE DONALD LEROY HAYCOCK WEDS ELYA E. SOLOMON A wedding of interest in Ingersoll was solemnized on Friday, June 28th, in St John’s United Church, Strat­ ford, when Elva Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Solomon, was united in marriage to Donald LeRoy, eldest son of Mr. .and Mrs. C. H. Haycock, Ingersoll. The marriage vows were taken be­ fore the altar which was beautifully decorated with white peonies and fem. Guest pews were marked with orange blossoms and silver bows. Rev. E. J. Roulston of Ridgetown, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white taffeta, fashioned with a gath­ ered bodice and long flowing skirt The sweetheart neckline was caught with tiny bows and the leg-o-mutton sleeves extended in points over the hand. Her finger-tip veil fell from a tiara of gardenias and she carried a muff of gardenias with a shower of bouvardia. Miss Marion Soiomon, sis­ ter of the bride and Miss Dorothy Cox of Exeter, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were fashioned alike with gathered bodice and long full skirts, the former’s in pink, the lat­ ter's in blue. The matching doll hats were discs of frills turned up at the back to show the lining of blue corn­ flowers. Each carried a matching muff of sweet peas adn cornflowers and wore narrow gold bracelets, the gift of the bride. Mr. Blake Haycock was his brother’s groomsman and the ushers were Morin Haycock and Peter Williams all of Ingersoll. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Open Door Tea room. Mrs. R. H. Solomon, mother of the bride wearing queen’s blue sheer with a corsage of tea roses and Mrs. C. H. Haycock, mother of the groom, wearing dusky rose lace, with cor­ sage of cornflowers and roses, assist­ ed in receiving. Following the reception the young couple left on a motor trip to points north, the bride travelling in a dusty pink dress with white accessor­ ies. On their return they will reside on Frances street, Ingersoll. Guests from Ingersoll were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haycock, Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Haycock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blinco and Mrs. Amanda Burke. Ingersoll Women In Retreat To Brescia Hall Roman Catholic business women from London and district went into .retreat Saturday morning at Brescia Hall and remained there for a time of spiritual leisure until Tuesday morning. Very Rev. J. Keogh, C.SS.R., was the retreat master and offered mass in the mornings and lead the retreat­ anta* meditation with talks. In all 51 were registered. In charge of the arrangements were Miss Loretto Crook of St Peter's pariah; Mist Martha Suske, St Mary’s; Mias Eil­ een Coombs, St Martin’s; Mis* Edith Kiley, St Michael’s, and Mis Angela GiBbons, St Patrick’s parish, London. The retreatanta ineluded the fol­ lowing Ingersoll young ladies: Misses Anne McSherry, Rita Hoag, Dorothy Ring, Laura Ring, Marjorie Haffey, Mary E. Stephenson. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1940— PHONE 111 —MAIL ORDERS FILLEDTRY OUR SERVICEGoing to th4Cottage— /Holidays—/ Trip, Etc./ pillow siip»..19c /nd 25c up Sheets ready to fse each— Bath Towels ..JlSc to *1.00 Curtains, a pat..........59c up Spreads, largeJ........*1.39 up Window Shades..........75c up Paper \Shaddi, only.........15c Swim Suits,/all wool—S1.59-S3.5O and Printed, ........*3.50 .41-00 .p Fancy, FlaiSatindEl Wool Elded Porch DrU Voile Dre*..$1.98, $2.29, $2.98 Cotton Hose, also Silk— NEW WHITE BAGS W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL Photographs had been taken at the war wedding, and the happy pair were assured that proofs would be sent to them so that the best might be chosen for delivery. Some days passed, and the looked-for envelope arrived. All agog, the young couple opened the envelope. But instead of pictures of the bridal group they were confronted withe studies of a two-months-old baby. The bride nearly collapsed. So did the bride­ groom—when, on looking a tthe back of one of the proofs, he read. “Please state clearly when ordering which size you want, and how many.” Hubby (just come in)—“Ah, there’s no place like home." Wife—“Has something unpleasant happened at the club, dear?’” DOUGLAS’ Used Furniture Used Electric Wasfanng Ma­chines, Reconditioned—/8.00-S15.00 Axminster Rug, ■ ft. x 91/jft................/..........$ 6.00 Chest of Drawetfs..........$ 3.00 Dressers, a lar/e selectionfrom..../. .$2.00 and up Baby P r a m s $5.00 and up Extension Tables $3.00 and up Electrik Cook Stoves.. $10.00 Electric\Rangette, (in real good vonllition $15.00Cook StoVei—(We have a large stylction on hand) '| $4.00 and up Steel Frame Bed Springs, (all sizes in good condition) $2.50 and up Metal Beds, (all sizes) 25c and up S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Cor. Mill and King St*. KITCHEN STOOL you can slip stool un­ Steel construction— Rubber tipped legs. der table joints spot _ _ _r r____a_. White enameled with back in choke of T. N. DUNN qual it y 'har ware Phons 47 Ingersoll John P. Mayftierry spent the holi­day week-end in Toronto. Joseph Halter spent the week-end in the Border Cities and Detroit. Mias Jean Brand spent the week­ end at her home in London. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Nancekivell spent the week-end in Detroit. Mrs. C. R. Patience has returned from a visit in Hartford, Connecticut. Ronald Sage spent the week-end at Inwood. Min Margaret Copeland spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston R. Cryder- man are spending this week at their cottage near Haliburton. Fred C. Moore spent Dominion Day week-end with his brother, John W. Moore, near Wallaeeburg. Miss Nora A. Neill spent Dominion Day week-end with friends in Tor­ onto. Miss Florence MacPhee spent July 1st week-end in Toronto, the guest of Miss Doreen Gray. Mrs. F. Heath Stone and family, are spending the month of July va­ cationing at Turkey Point. Dick Thurtell is spending this week on a boat trip to Fort William and Port Arthur. Miss Betty Cameron of London, is the guest this week of Miss Corinne Jones, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett are spending this week on a boat trip on the Great Lakes. William M. Churchouse spent the week-end with his son, Alex, and Mrs. Churchouse in Detroit. James Craggs spent tjie week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craggs in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barker spent Dominion Day week-end with rela­ tives in Port Dalhousie. Jack Hutt and Graham Buchanan were in Toronto for Dominion Day week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Norel C. Loney spent the week-end at Kincardine and Wiarton. Misses Irene and Georgina Fisher are holidaying in Windsor and De­ troit. Miss Doris Bunnett of Belleville, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norel C. Loney, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Moon daughter Margaret, and Mr. L. Rob­ inson, spent the week-end at Goder­ ich. Mr. and Mrs. Allister G. Murray spent the holiday week-end with Mr. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murray at Kincardine. Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her grand­ mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street Rev. Charles D. Daniel, Mrs. Dan­ iel and family left last week to spend their summer vacation at their summer cottage near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn have re­ turned home after spending last week in Montreal with their son, John T. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn. Misi Margaret Jackson has return­ ed to Windsor after holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, King Hiram street ' Mr. and Mrs, W, Ford of Toronto, Ispent the week-end with their son, Mr. Kenneth Ford and Mrs. Ford, Albert street. Mrs. Walter Hugh of Port Hope, speift the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephenson, Canterbury street « Miss Gladys Dundas of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson, daughter. Miss Gertrude Watson and Mr. Willikm Miles, spent the week­ end at Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Winter of Tillsonburg, were week-end visitors, with Mrs. Whiter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford, Wonham street. Mrs. Preston T. Walker, daugh- • ters Evelyn and Grace, sons Thorold and Barrie and Jean Daniel, left last Friday to spend the holidays at the Walker cottage at Port Elgin. Min Winnifred L. Williams of the teaching staff of the Western High School of Commerce, Toronto, is spending the summer vacation at her home, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Jamieson of Woodstock, were week-end guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Edward Cox and Mr. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn and- children, John and Patricia, arrived in Ingersoll on Saturday from Mon­ treal. Mr. Dunn has returned and Mrs. Dunn and children will spend S E E S ) T E A pital Mr. and Mrs. Alec. C- Wilson, James Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nichols and son, Emerson, attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's son, Thomas Hope Wilson to Miss Elsie May Bryd- con, on Saturday evening, June 29th, at Windsor. their'summer vacation with relative* in Ingersoll. Mrs. Robert D. Carr, daughters Charlotte Ann and Jacquelin, Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg, Margaret, Billie and John, left on Sunday to spend two weeks’ vacation at Turkey Point ' Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dundas of Hamilton, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borland and family of Detroit spent the week­ end with the former's brother, John E. Borland and Mrs. Borland, Hall street Mrs. Joseph Cuneo has returned to her home at Haverstraw, New York, after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe, Cherry street Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rycroft of Toronto, and Dr. and Mrs. C. Mc­ Lean of Kitchener, were holiday guests with their parents, Rev, and Mrs. Geo. A. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bo'le left on Tuesday for Toronto where Mr. Bole •will spend! the next three weelqj marking departmental examination papers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, daughter, Marjorie and son, Billy, spent the week-end in Windsor and Detroit. Miss Marjorie is remaining in Windsor for her holidays. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent a few days this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, and leaves to-day, (Thtfrsday), for Muskoka, where she will visit with friends, Mrs. Thomas J. Morrison, and Misses Olive Wilford, Veronica Howe and Helen Lynch, were in London last week, attending the Golden Jub­ ilee Celebration of St. Joseph’s Hos­ *The Adnwal says 'Aemember its' only tea calions yowe going as/tore fof Robert Harvey Ecker Weds Vera Jean Smith A quiet wedding took place at Brownsville on Thursday evening, June 27th, at 6.30 o'clock, when Vera Jean, elder daughter of Mr. C. W. Smith and the late Mrs. Smith, was united in marriage to Robert Harvey, eldest son of Mrs. Ecker and the late Robert Ecker of Tillsonburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A. Shields of Brownsville.' The bride wore a gown of tur­ quoise blue and carried a bouquet of Premier roses. Miss Zerefa Smith was her sister’s bridesmaid and wore a rose frock, and carried a, bouquet of pink roses. The gioom was attended by his brother, Lawrence Ecker of Tillsonburg. The wedding dinner was served in the dining-room of the Arlington Hotel in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ecker left on a brief honeymoon. Mr. Ecker Is with the Essex Scottish Regiment, Wolseley Barracks, Lon­ don. Edna Blanche Wilde Bride of Ralph McKillen A quiet wedding was solemnized at the parsonage, Beachville, on Satur­ day afternoon, June 29th, when Rev. W. G. Rose united in marriage Edna Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wilde, Ingersoll and Ralph McKillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ jamin McKillen, Beachville. The bride wore a becoming ensemble of navy with white accessories and a corsage of American Beauty rosea. Mias Helen Wilde wearing white with navy accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses, was her sister’s bridesmaid. Bart Smith of Wood- stock attended the groohn. After the ceremony, a reception for immediate relatives and friends, was held at the home of the bride’s parents on Noxon street Mr. and Mrs. McKillen left for a short honey­ moon to points west. They will reside on Thames street Ingersoll, on their return. “I’d have you know my father was a very clever man. His intelligence was inherited by us children.” “H’m! ^ell, in that case, I can only conclude you must have been a large family.” RAYON CLOTHS WALKER STORES LIMITEDPhone 56 Ingersoll