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OCLnew_1940_07_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI T H E I N G E R S O L L T R I B U N EThe Only Xswapaper Published ib IngaraoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1940 Cm da, $!.»• '7 I SALFORD W.L HELD SUCCESSFUL ROSE TEA Salford—The Salford Women’s In- stiiute sponsored a very successful the lovely home of Mrs. A. N. Cham­ bers, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell, president of the W. I., received with the hostess and the door attendants were little Elisa­ beth Dickout and Donna Marion Wil­ son, while directing at the entrance were Virginia Harris and Elsie Clark, The living and reception robins were exceptionally lovely with bas­ kets of roses, peonies and otheg mix­ ed summer flowers. Those asftsting in looking after the many .guests were Mrs. Bert Nancekivel, Mrs. Fred Page and Mrs. Peyton JUnney. Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. S. P.Ranney poured tea at an ^tractive table covered with a handsome lace cloth, centred Wth a silver liasket of beautiful roses and flankedi on either side by pink candles in silwr holders. Assisting in the Itea room/were Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Mrs. iruce Dick­ out, Mrs. Fred Gregg ar.fi Miss Ma?- garet Wheeler. Mrs- Basil Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Wilsqn invited the guests to the tea room. firs. Burton Harris replenished the plates dnd Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson and >jrs. Ifcrry Banbury were in charge of thd kitchen. The coin basket was in change of Margar­ et Dickout and a vefy substantial sum was realized for the Red Cross. The guests wera ehtertained very charmingly by Mrs. Fred Wilson with piano solos; Mrs. Ralph Folden and Mrs. H. P. Hughes, vocal solos; Miss Jean Robinson, vioHn solos, accom­ panied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. A. D.'Robinson, and Rev. R. B. Cumming, piano selections. A brisk business was done at the home baking table under the man­ agement of Mrs. Frank Webber and Miss Ethel Page where a neat sum was added to the proceeds for the afternoon. The Institute is most appreciative of the large attendance, and to all who helped to make tea a success. Strawberry Social Heid At F olden’a Corners THOMAS H. WILSON WEDS ELSIE BR1DS0N Salford United Church Sunday School Picnic The Junior Bible Claes of FoW<,r.’s United Church held a Strawberry Social on Wednesday evening. The evening began with a hotly eontcMed baseball 'game between two local teams. In the meantime the table* had been set in the basement ready for the hungry crowd who feasted to their hearts content on a plentiful supply of strawberries and cream, pie, cake and all the other good things that had been prepared by the ladies. The evening was brought to a delightful finish with a musical concert 4n the church. The programconsisted of community singing, mus­ ic by Foldenis orchestra, composed/of Mrs. HiK Miss Alberta Becker, Miss Esther Warren and Mr. Bert Hill, the St. Paul’s Presbyterian quartette of IngersolL composed of Misses Ethel Simpson, Catharine Kidd, George Crown and Roy Rose, with Bob. Paterson as accompanist; Miss Selina Lose of Ingersoll; Mrs. Morley Cornish in readings and a piano duet by Mrs. Hugh Hughes and Rev. R. B. Cumming. Miss Marjorie Walters Honoured At A Trousseau Tea the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., Held Meeting Miss Ruth Cutherbertson opened • her home on Oxford street, to mem- * hers of the Norsworthy Chapter, Im- peYial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, Monday afternoon, for their ■ first mid-summer meeting. There was a splendid turnout of members and ■ the regent,'Mrs. R. G. Start, was in 1 the chair. One new member was wet i corned into the Order. In the absence of the war work convener, Mrs. ’ Grant Small, the report of the work accomplished in the month of June ; was read by Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, i Returns to-the Red Cross included , 16 pairs socks, 4 sweaters and 1 scarf; 13 blankets were donated for use in the army and 11 complete layettes were made by the members for the refugee children in England. Mr. Fred Vyse was the holder of the lucky ticket which won the beau­ tiful hand-carved stool presented tothe chapter by Mr. F. P. Leake.‘’The draw was made by the honorary re­ gent, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. It was particularly gratifying to the mem­ bers to find such a ready response to the sale of tickets on the stool which Jn-ought in net receipts amounting to 378.75. This sum in addition to a $25.00 donation from the chapter and numerous individual contribu­ tions, made a grand total of $135.75. This money will be forwarded t/ provincial headquarters to assist An the purchasing of a $100,000 bomb­ ing plane which is to be presentethto the Canadian government as a war­ time gesture by the National I. O. D. E. Mrs. A. E. Lawrence read an inspiring address prepared b^Lady Nanton of Winnipeg, entitleci “Spir­ itual Values on the Home ’Front." , A social half hour was enjoyed at dTiiich time delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. John H. Walters, Thorndale, entertained on Saturday afternoon at a trousseau tea for her daughter, Marjorie, a bride-elect of this month, when many friends from Ingersoll, London, Thorndale and the surroun­ ding district were present. Little Barbara Kelly of Guelph, was the door attendant. The hostess received in a blue and white printed sheer and Miss Walters chose a smart frock of powder blue lace with pink trimming. The living room was lovely with a profusion of summer flowers. In the dining room the tea table was delightfully done with a madeira and cluny cloth. In the centre a crystal bowl held a beautiful arrangement of blue cornflowers and pink roses, and this was flanked by ivory tapers in crystal holders. Inviting to the tea room were Mrs. Mel. Walters, London, and Mrs. Al­ an Windsor, Ingersoll. Pouring tea were Mrs. H. Arkell and Mr*. H. I. Johnson, Ingersoll, and assisting in serving were Miss Margaret Belton, London; Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and Miss Irene Mabee, Ingersoll. Showing the trousseau was Miss Margaret Wilson, Ingersoll, while those displaying the many wedding and shower gifts were Miss Patsy Walters, Mrs. William Baker, London, and Mrs. Fred Belton, Thorndale. Miss Walters was for several years a member of the teaching staff of the Victory Memorial School and has a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll. V Chalmers United Church, Windsor, wa« the siene of a very pretty wed­ ding ou Saturday, June 29th, 1940, when Miss Elsie Bridson of Windsor, became the bride of Mr. Thomas H. Wilson, Ingersoll, son of Mr. and Mr*. Alex. C. Wilson, Ingersoll. The church organ was played by MIm Muriel Bennett, who was attractive m a pale blue taffeta gown, and Mias Grace Bridson, sister of the bride, who sang, “At Dawning”, and “Because”, wore a beautiful pink and net gown and a coronet of blue flowers in her hair. The bride given in marriage by her father, was stunning in a white embroidered silk organza gown over slipper satin, fashioned on princess lines, with a sweetheart neckline, her veil caught at her head by a coronet of orange blossoms and pearls. She c^ried Talisman roses. Mrs. Robert Todd, matron of honor, was attired in blue lace and net over satin and carried Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Wil­ son was attended by his brother, Mr. James Wilson. The ushers were Mr. Reginald Bridson and Mr. Douglas Wilson, brothers of the bride and groom respectively. The bride’s mother wore a beauti­ ful 'heaven’s blue sheer gown with white accessories and wore a corsage of pink r<Aes. The groom’s mother was stunning in an orchid sheer gown, and a large picture hat. A re­ ception followed the ceremony at Lakewood Golf and Country Club. After a motor trip the couple will take up residence in Ingersoll.. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Mona Saunt of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Freel, London; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Henderson, Allan Park,. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sutherland, Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cretney, Timmins, On­ tario; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Mr. James Wilson, Mr. Douglas Wilson, all of Ingersoll. MARION M. FERGUSSON BRIDE OF GEO. M. HOGG O. E. S. To Purchase Ambulance For War Work FOR SALEThree reconditioned El<era. Save moneys on t3 delay. J. M. Wash- Bese. Don'tHardware. Lions Club Annual Report North Oxford Auxiliary Held Regular Meeting The members of the North Oxford Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, met at the home of Mrs. Donald Sutherland, on Tues­ day evening, July 2nd. Mrs. Leonard presided and the devotions were tak­ en by Mrs. Bruce McKay, Mrs. Arm­ strong and Mrs. Knox. The secretary, Mrs. Gordon, read the minutes of the May and June meetings and Mrs. Rose reported on the bale packed recently at her home. Mrs. Leonard reviewed the pro­ gramme of the summer conference held in Knox Church, Embro and the topic from the study book, "Mov­ ing Millions,’’ on the advancement of Education in India, was read by Mias Jean Sutherland. A favorite song, “In the Garden," was sung by Messrt. Roy Rose and John Suther­ land, who also, during the social period, when refreshments were ser­ ved, gave the patriotic number, ^“There’ll Always Be An England.” The August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alex. Rose and in charge of the junior members. A financial repwt covering the first full year’s activities of the Ingersoll Lions Club has recently been pre­ sented to its 35 members. A high­ light of the report is that over 30 needy children have been afforded expert eye examination, resulting in the furnishing of glasses to 25 of these, who, according to the examin­ ing specialist, required them. The club was also active in the matter of relief, having dealt with several worthy cases. Donations were made to two local circles of the King’s Daughters. Since the inception of the club, it has been one of its policies, when asking the public for financial sup­ port, to try to give it good enter­ tainment value for the price asked. Among the memorable occasions sponsored by the Lions, might be mentioned the London Male Choir Concert, The Royal Visit Jamboree, two outdor Band Concert Bingos, and the Christmas Feather party. The officers and directors of the club appreciate the generous support received from the public, and hope to justify a continuance of thia con­ fidence. The annual picnic of the Salford United Church Sunday School, was held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Tuesday, July 2nd* A splendid gathering met for dinner at noon, and were catered to by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearson , Mrs. Hugh Hughes and Miss Agnes Chambers. The afternoon was spent in games and sports fin­ ishing up with a hotly contested game of baseball. The single boys and girls instructed the married men and women to a 14-8 lesson. The ben- ci lets promise to play better ball the next time. The sports committee con­ sisting of Murray McBeth, Zee Smith, Helen Wilson, Margaret Mighton, Harold Johnson and Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming provided for a very enjoyable afternoon. The winners of the various events are as follows: Mrs. Harley Atwood’s class—Row Hughes, Barbara Baskette. Mrs. Mary Hutchison’s class—Billy Johnson, Keith Wilson. Mrs. Will Pearson's qlasa—Jean Pogue, Mabie Pearson. Mrs. R. B. Cumming's Class—Har­ old Picard, Billy Johnson. Mrs. Roy Gibson’s class—Barles Pogue, Roger Nagle. Mrs. George Nagle’s class—Billy Baskette, Ruth Loosmore. Albert Quinn's class—Murray Hay­ cock, John Pearson. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.s class— Jean Johnson, Margaret Mighton. Mrs. John Service’s class—Jean Johnson, Helen Wilson. Fred Hooper’s class—Francis Way, Ross Few^ter. Bible Class—Clarence Gill, Mrs. Harley McBeth. Boot and shoe scramble—Mabel Pearson, Jean Pogue. Mother and daughter walk—Mrs. George Baskette and Betty; Mrs. Claude Johnson and Jean. Father and son confidential walk —Walter Wilson and Deibert; Claude Johnson and Harold. Three-legged race — Jean Pogue and Mary Baskette. Nail driving contest—Mrs. George Baskette, Mrs. Harley McBeth. Men’s marathon race—Ross Few- ster, Cecil Wilson. George Nagle was the spark plug of the day s program, and was large­ ly responsible for the wonderful suc­ cess of the picnic. father, r taffeta, bodice and long sleeves hands and Irk a short train, tons trimmed ed from the She wore a made in cap f orange blos- rcliffe roses Ingersoll Pupils Successful In Toronto Conservatory Exams. The following is a list of successful candidates in examinations held re­ cently by the Toronto Conservatory of Music in Ingersoll. The names are arranged in order of merit; PIANO Associateship (A.T.C.M.), Teacher's Pass Grace L. Sivyer. Grade VIII Honours—Leta B. Waring. Pass—‘Dolores Desmond, Duffy. Thamesford — Marion Margaret Fergusson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Fergusson of Plattsville, became the bride of George Merritt Hogg of Thamesford, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hogg, Thames- ford, in a charming wedding cere­ mony, which took place in Plattsville United Church on Wednesday after­ noon, July 3rd. Rev. H. R. Jfunt, Toronto, uncle of the bride, Officia­ ted, assisted by %v. A. E. P|$iey, of Platteville United {Church. / Given in marri the bride wore wh the dress made wi sweetheart neckli forming a point the full skirt endin Tiny taffeta cove the sletves and e neckline to bodi white fingertip v effect with bandea isoms and carried and bouvardia. The bridesmaid was Miss Mabel Fenn of Plattsville, who wore a dress of delphinium blue net over blue taffeta, large picture hat of blue straw trimmed with pink, pink lace gloves and carried Butter­ fly roses and cornflowers. The groom was supported by his brother, Calvin Hogg, Thamesford; Harold Hogg of Thamesford, cousin of the bride­ groom, and Russell Fergusson of Plattsville, the bride's brother, acted as ushers. The church decorations included large baskets of delphinium, peonies and ferns in a very pleasing arrange­ ment. The wedding music was played by Edwin Fergusson, the bride’s brother, who also played during the signing of the register. A reception and buffet luncheon followed, the bride's table decorated with pink and white. The rooms were most attractive with delphinium and pink peonies. Forty-five guests at­ tended. The bride’s mother wore heavenly blue sheer with lace in­ sertions, white accessories and Briar- cliffe roses. The bridegroom’s mother was in pink lace and white access­ ories and carried Premier roses. The bride's going-away costume was' a two-piece dress of navy blue French sheer with sun pink trim­ ming, hat, gloves and handbag in sun pink. The'couple left on a trip to Montreal and on their return will reside in Thamesford. Guests were present from Toronto, Norwich, Brantford, Forest, Kings­ ville, Pembroke, Renfrew, St. Marys, Thorndale, Ayr, Thamesford. The Grand Chapter of Ontario, Order of the Eastern Star, has un­ dertaken the purchase of an ambu­ lance for war work in England. They are also offering the Canadian gov­ ernment all available space in the O. E. S. Florence Nightingale Home at Agincourt for the use of refugee children. All chapters are asked to be in readiness to help with this project. District No. 5, O. E. S., which comprises chapters from London, Ingersoll, St. Marys, Delaware, Ex­ eter and Strathroy, met in London recently and set an objective of $2,- 300 for the purchase of an ambul­ ance. Each member of the order in the district is asked to contribute one dollar or more. Donations will be gladly accepted from any person who cares to help with this very worthy cause. Miss Isobel McKenzie is taking care of the funds for Ava­ lon chapter here. Mrs. Esther Wilkes London, was elected convener of the district committee and Mrs. Gertrude Green, London, secretary-treasurer. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE Electric Refrigerator JB Al condi­tion, 7 cui feet agpacity, a bar­gain. Allo to /f burner Moffattelectric rahga<reconditioned likenew. Christies Electric, Phone 18. SALESMAN London Department tractive propositiortive for IngeraolWMust be lang /it years’ busirence. State ience, Box m rbr represents^/and Woodstock.. resident, several / and sales experi-;e, details of exper- Tribune. Paula Ellery-Stone Reunion Council Requests Names of Ingersoll Men Overseas Councillor Sidney H. Underwood has asked the Tribune to announce that he would appreciate being sup­ plied with the names of additional Ingersoll men who have now reached England on active service with any military units. It will be recalled that some time ago, the town council sent pen and pencil sets to each Ingersoll man overseas. Since that timer other Ingersoll men have gone over from varied Canadian points of training, and the counciLwould like to be supplied with full name, unit, rank and address in each case, states Councillor Under­ wood. It is to be understood that this applies only to such Ingersoll men as have gone overseas. It does not apply to Ingersoll men still in. training in Canada. Such names should be hand­ ed to Mr. Underwood and the council chall be glad to send on a pen and pencil set to each local man over there who has not already received one. BORN BARTLEY—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, July 3rd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs.‘Ewart A. Bartley, (nee Olive Stewart), L29 Mill street, Ingersoll, a son— (Philip Grainger.) PUBLIC NOTICE Ewart Bartley Pupils Pass Examinations Successful pupils of Ewart Bartley in recent Toronto Conservatory ex­ aminations are as-follows: Edith Making—Grade IV Har­ mony. Muriel Waterland, (Woodstock), Grade V Form. Lorraine Redhead — Grade II Theory. Letabeth Waring—Grade VHI .Piano (honors.) Grace Sivyer—A.T.C.M. teacherswritten examination, (honors), alsoA.T.C.M. piano. MEN WANTED S ' A few more wanted to ac^B Agents: Must be convincing’ talkers toclearly plain ajj/antages our Househoiqi necc.ssiiRs known asFAMILEA Prod/Hs offer to buy­ers. AlrladyyBelling in immensequantities, too* to door canvassing necessary tSAow articles and takeorders for Mme. Unusually good commission. Unlimited earnings possible. Everybody buys on sight.For FREE CATALOGUE and DE­ TAILS: Familex, 570 St. Clement,Montreal. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS PATE1 TAXI X INSURANCE, Fira, Ante >nd General/KraraaceReal Estate Conveyaaeing TRUSTEE NKRUFTCY W. L/NAGLEJI Thames St’ PL.as 333 ICE CREAM and SUPPLIESFOR GARDEN PARTIES FAMILY REUNION ao# PICNICS BIGH AM 'Stitnited144 Thames St* J* Phono 274 INGERSOLL WALKER FIINERAL 88 KING S rREET^H 86-304Preston • FILMS DEVELOPED and Grade VI Honours—Corinne Jones. Pass—Marguerite Nancekivell. Grade I Honours—Jean Balfour. VIOLIN Grade VIII Pass—Patricia Nadalin. THEORY Associateship Piano—Writtea Honours—Grace L. Sivyer.. Grade V—Harmony Pass—Mabel Clark. Honours—Grace Moysc. Grade IV—Harmony Pass—Edith Making. Honoura—Dorothy Duffy. Grade II First Class Honours—Marguerite Nant eld veil; Corinne Jones. Honours—Lorraine J. Redhead. The 32nd annual reunion, of .... Ellery and Stone family was held on July 3rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stone, Kirkton, with an at­ tendance of 90. Guests were present from London, Clinton, Ipgersoll, Norwich and Eden and Thorndale. At noon dinner was served in the drive shed. The following are the results of the races: , Girls, 5 and under, Donna Stone; boys 8 and under, Neil Stone; girls 8 and under, Goldie Walker; leap frog, Harry Ellery, Emerson John­ son; 3-legged race,, Doris Quinn, Doris Fleming; donkey race, Harold Harrison, Fred Richens; novelty race, Mrs. Wesley Stone; bean race, Wm. Stone, Norwich; eating pie, Mrs. Wm. Stone, Exeter; pushing pennies, Em­ erson Johnson; pie plate race, Fred Richens; peanut race, Mrs. Atkinson; pinning tail on donkey, Mrs. A. Bell; spelling match, Madge Hunter; potato raeej -Ralph Swartout, Madge Hun- the Plef SUMNER! 80 Thames S RMACY Phone 408 Act, public notice is the municipality of Agersoll, that noxious weed, mast bodestroys on theif property subsoqu« the We< and that done, the FRED S. NEW] FUNERAL HON At Camp r._uv.Robert McNiven, Kenneth Ogden,Miss Sivyer has completed all I Lome Murray, Bill Clark, John Miuir theoretical and practical require- and Gerald Staples ere attending the nrents for the A.T.C.M. and now Woodstock Y.M.C.A. camp at Fish­ holds the diploma for this degree. | er’* Glen. The following officer? were elect­ ed: President, Ernest Harrison, Zen­ da; vice-president, Wm. Stone, Ex­ eter; secretary-treasurer, Alice El­ lery, Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison invited the picnic to meet at their home in 1941. Before dispersing, a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stone for their hospitality. Hardware. against the frfperty and col­ lected in the same msnssr xs taxes «s provided by The WeedControl Act. Mnnicipality of Ingersoll, Weed Inspector, A. MASTERMAN. New Loi Cor. Kii ion Duke Street* Telephone 273 TELEPHONE SUBSC1 IERS Telephone Rentals are now due andfMUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATi» JULY 20th The Ingersoll Telephonf^ompany’s office will be open in the evenings bn Frid^, July 19th, and Saturday, July 20th, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts. I / Positively No NOTE — it Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager Z E N D A GARDEN P A R T L -T O ., AUG. 14 X P R O C E E D S F O R P AfXJkTtf TI C P U R P O S E S I Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1940 '■Ku. THE IN GER SO L L TRIBU N KW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorfSONES — Tribune Office, 13 . Residence, 5b6— Member of —Th* Canadian Weekly Newepapere’ Association THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1940 Necessity of Economy Is Impressed Upon All Taxing Bodies In Canada Responsibility is upon all governments, Dominion, provincial and municipal to exercise every possible economy in view of the unquestioned priority of the war effort Hon. J. L. Ralston, as Minister of Finance has emphasised. “The drain the war effort will cause on the man­ power, equipment and resources of the country makes it vitally imperative that all governmental authorities not only dominion—but, if I may go beyond federal bounds—provincial and municipal as well—should appraise, with a sense of national responsibility, the justification for the dollars proposed to be spent on normal activities,” he said. “Every such dollar must, directly or indirectly, come out of the pockets of the people. It ought almost to go without saying that to provide the enormous sums which must be spent by the Dominion this year for defence, the ordinary expenditures of governments—all governments—in Canada—must be decreased if they are not to restrict the amount that can be devoted to the driving task of defeating Nazism. “In the federal field I have had the effective co­ operation of my colleagues and their department officers in achieving the economies I have reported. The premiers or provincial treasurers of several of ■the provinces have discussed this problem with me, and I have also had the opportunity of conferring with a number, at least, of the mayore of our cities and towns on the same subject. The attitude of them all was so instantly and definitely co-operative as to convince me that all that is necessary is that the position be understood, to make certain that the response of all governmental authorities will be just a- unhesitating and just as re-assuring. Glass Sandwiches Present day safety-glass as used in automobiles has rendered obsolete the proverb that people who live in glass houses should not throw stones. Today they may even fire bullets, for there is a glass that will stand up to a stream of bullets from a sub-mach­ ine gun. Advancements in the use of sheets of plastic mat­ erial as an interlayer between two sheets of glass, making a sandwich, have revolutionized all previous concepts of glass for cerjpin and specific uses. The expansion in the motor car industry following the last Great War provided a market sufficiently broad to warrant further research into the somewhat primitive types of safety-glass that had been used in tanks and aeroplanes, says a writer in the current issue of C-I-L Oval. As research and experimentation continued, the safety factor was becoming more and more important in the automobile. Speed and style brought in the turret-top and all-steel bodies, blow-out proof tires and hydraulic brakes. Then came the 1939 cars off the asesmbly line's fitted with windshields and windows made with a new and perfect safety-glass. The secret of the new glass is vinyl acetate plastic resin, that owes much of its early development to research con­ ducted by Canadian chemists at Sbawinigan Falls in Quebec. A sheet of this new plastic, which is the perfect interlayer for laminated safety-glass, is so tough that a large sheet of it has been used for the queer sport of blanket-tossing and even professional base­ ball pitchers has succeeded in cracking the glass but have failed to shatter or pierce it. 30 Million Ton* of Salt That is the world consumption of salt according to a statistican who state's that this amount of coarse salt would cover a square mile of land to a depth of 30 feet and yet could be obtained by evaporation from one-fifth of a cubic mile of sea water. It is an astounding fact that in Canada alone at Windsor, Ontario, there is enough salt to last the world, should nil other sources fail, for close to 100,000 years. That the Swiss are a hardy, courageous people is well known. That courage, however, is being testedto the full at present surrounded as Zhey are by "total war”; yet they are calmly preparing for the future when peaceful relations shall once more pre­vail. It is eloquent of the spirit of th\se people that instructions have been cabled to their representatives in Toronto to "carry on” with the Swiss exhibit at" the Canadian National Exhibition this year. "There is every likelihood in my opinion that the expenditure of $700 millions and more, for war pur­ pose*, plus the very large amounts which the United Kingdom is spending jn this country, will bring us before very tang, to the point where everybody able and willing to work and not needed for military ser­ vice vyill find an opportunity for' productive employ­ ment.”—Hon. J. L. Ralston in his budget speech. Recognizing that fish oils with a vitamin content, when fortified with vitamins A and D, can be a good substitute for Cod Liver Oil, the Government at Ot­ tawa, has moved to restrict export from Canada of fish livers, fish oils, fish liver oils, and fresh visceral oils. Export licenses will be withheld unless approved by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Not a cent of commission is being paid to the post* masters, banks, financial institutions and commercial organizations which are selling war savings certificates and **r savings stamps to the public. Nor is there any public expense involved in the work of citizens who are organising and sustaining these projects both at headquarters in Ottawa and others throughout the Dominion. Bath-Tub OceanEven though you may not have the opportunity togo mirf-bathing in the sea this summer you can Millenjoy the invigorating results at a salt bath rightin your own bathroom. Salt has always been rec­ommended to tone up and strengthen the skin tissuesbecause it draws excess moisture from the body and stimulates th* human ••‘j'tem. To take a salt bath at home which will approximate a dip in the sea, it is suggested that a third of a pound of salt, any grade, be used for every gallon of water, and since the average person uses from 15 to 30 gallons of water for a hot bath, five pounds of salt will give you all the benefits of a hot sea-water bath. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 12th, 1917 Sergt. Cecil Bishop cf the Forestry Draft, C. E. F., arrived in England hut week. Miss L. Holland of Culloden, was visiting at Ver- schoyle, this week. The Morris picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mouhon, Sr., Verse boy le, last week. A delightful musical evening was given at Harriete- ville, last Friday evening by Mrs. Grant Harris. The proceeds from the Strawberry Festival held at Crampton last week, was about $210.00. Mrs. W. L. Bongard of Crampton, visited relatives in London last week. Miss Margaret Ross spent the week-end in Brooks- dale. Miss Mildred Buchanan returned to Harper Hos­ pital last week after a visit at her home here. Mrs. Jas. Elliott of Via Brooks, Alta., is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkinson left on Monday for Port Arthur where they will make their home in future. Miss Florence House of Mount Elgin, spent Friday and Saturday at Port Burwell. Miss Mattie Hadeock and Miss Myrtle Pearl of Detroit, visited friend? in Mount Elgin last week. Rev. T. M. Murray of Verschoyle, attended the reg­ ular meeting of Paris Presbytery, held in Paris on Tuesday. Pte. Clement Moulton, who was home for a few days last week on his last leave, passed through Ing­ ersoll from LcMdon, on Monday evening for overseas. The ninth annual reunion and pkiiic of the Ellery family was held on Friday, July 6th, at the home of Arthur Bell, Verschoyle. About 150 were present. Rev. J. W. Herbert, wife and daughter, Edith, arrived at the parsonage, Putnam, on Friday. A warm welcome awaited them. Rev. Mr. and Mrs Kippen of Stratford, are visit­ ing Mrs. Walter Wallis and other relatives at Put­ nam. Miss Vera Rossiter of Crampton, is attending the Guelph Agricultural College, where she is completing her course. Geo. Lee, proprietor of a Chinese laundry on Thames street, was on the carpet this week for riding his bicycle on the street Miss Bertha Stirton of Newark, N. J., will arrive home on Sunday to spend a month with (her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stirton. Mrs. N. E. McCarty and daughter, Edna, returned to their home in Toronto, on Saturday, after spending the past two weeks with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallis and daughter, Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Sovereign, Edith and Mrs. Flock of Putnam, were visitors at the parsonage, Welbum, on Sunday. St. Paul's Young People were entertained at the home of James Cuthbert, West Oxford, on Tuesday evening. A program was contributed by Miss Gould- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pearson and David McLeod. Rev. Ronald Macleod gave a short address. Ingersoll and district suffered from a severe storm on Monday afternoon. Rain came down in torrents followed by hail as large as bantam eggs. On Thames street a number of skylights were shattered and the greenhouses of Neil and Baxter and Albert Halter suffered severely. About 40 of the young people of Beachville, gath­ ered at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Evan McKenzie, North Oxford, and gave them a miscellaneous shower on Thursday. Mr. E. S. McClelland, who lately purchased the general store of Mr. Thomas Taylor at Beachville, is installing a gasoline tank where auto owners can be supplied at any time, night or day. The promotion report of S S. No. 1, Dereham fol­ lows:—Jr. IV to Sr. IV^Dora Hughes, George Tack- ell, Blanche Wilford; Sr. Ill to Jr. IV; Chas. Wilson; Jr. Ill to Sr. HJi Bertie Lewis, Florence Groves, Edith Service, Robert Hill, .David Campbell, Russell Lewis, William Hill; Sr, II to HI: Howard Groves, Blanche Tackell, Mildred Hughes, Isabelle Marr, William Wilson, Burton Wilford, Albert Longworth, William Mitchell; Sr. I to Jr. H: Fred Bartram, Mur­ iel Marr, Buelah Poole, Gordon Daniels, Annie Hill, Annie Todd, Jack Shelton^wenytiie Banbury, Ernie Lewis, Mary Knox. Z i BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —IT WRITES IN FLAMEWar Invention That C«U StealLike Pastry A new machine which "writes” with flame has been designed and made in Britain and is now at work in a big motor factory engaged in war production. The “pencil” is an intensely hot oxy-acetylene flame and the "paper” is tough steel plate. Instead of drawing lines, the flame cuts through the metal as'easily as a housewife cuts pastry. A long, delicately balanced hori­ zontal arm, which can be swung in any direction, carries an electric mot­ or driving a spindle. The spindle can be set to traverse automatically the grooves of a plate of the pattern which is desired for the steel sheets to be cut out. Underneath the bench a similar arm carrying the nozzle for the cut­ ting flame traces the precise move­ ment of the upper arm. Thus as the specimen design is traced on top, so the flame below cleaves the steel with exact precision. So powerful is the flame that it will cut through an eight inch thickness of metal, or a number of sheets can be clamped to­ gether and cut out simultaneously. The process can be applied to all types of design such as circles, ovals, rectangles, irregular shapes or tooth­ ed wheels. It is also adaptable for hand tracing directly from a draw­ ing. The principle is similar in effect to a device invented some years ago whereby a written announcement or a drawing done on a sheet of paper could be produced simultaneously in facsimile on another piece of paper in a different room or town, or even on a screen. 44,000,000 BISCUITS A WEEK From Eight of Britain* War Time Planta The capacity and resilience of Britain's non-armament engineering industries is strikingly instanced by the war time activities of one of the world's largest makers of bread and biscuit machinery. Maintaining their overseas busi­ ness in spite of the war, they, have already shipped big modem biscuit manufacturing plants to Canada, Australia and South Africa; and a very big order has come from Chile, a country which formerly gave most of its engineering custom to Germ­ any. -Of Lwo plants ordered from Chile, one has already arrived there. Biscuit manufacture has become so automatic that dough fed into one end of the equipment emerges at the other end in the form of the fin­ ished product, stacked ready for packing and untouched by human hands. Ovens arc often 200 feet long, heated by as many as 150 gas or oil burners or electric elements. Often as many as eight plants operate side by side, producing 1,920 biscuits a minute or 44,000,000 in a 48-hour week. Many plants are capable of rapid adjustment for producing Army biscuits and the machinery will stand up to the strain of trebling its normal output in emergencies. Britain is the home of the biscuit, not only in the sense that the public's taste sets a quality standard and creates "fashions” to which the rest of the world aspires, but also because British engineers have achieved sup­ remacy in perfecting machinery to deal with the amazing increase in demand which been a feature of the evolution of eating habits in recent years. 57 YEARS NON-STOP PAINT­ WORK Of Famous Bridge Now Holding its Jubilee The ^orth Bridge which celebrates its SOthT'anniversary this year,' is a glutton for paint. Forty-five painters are regularly employed on the 135 acres of steelwork. About three years are required to- cover the whole fabric, and one complete coat absorbs 120,000 pounds of paint Painting has been in progress since 1883, before the bridge was completed, and it is es­ timated that well over 900 tons of paint has been used so far. The famous bridge, a monument to British steel, was opened by King Edward VII when Prince of Wales, and provided a direct east coast all rail route between London and Scotland by spanning the Firth of Forth. The bridge cost £2,500,000 and materials put into it included up­ wards of 54,000 tons of steel, 6,- 500,000 rivets, 740,000 cubic feet of granite masonry, 64,300 cubic yards of concrete and 46,300 cubic yards .of rubble masonry. The foundations reach 91 feet below water level and its extreme height is 361 feet above Over 5,000 ChildrenWill Seek Refuge inCanada Before July 25From 5,000 to 5,500 British child­ren, between the ages of 5 and 15 years inclusive, will be given refuge here from war-troubled Europe, dur­ ing the course of the month of July, according to an announcement in the House of Commons, Ottawa, by Hon. T. A C re rar, Minister of Mines and Resources. They will be placed in good Canadian homes for the dura­ tion of the war. Offers to take these children in and give them a comfortable borne have been pouring in to the provincial organizations set up for that pur­ pose. The number of offers far ex­ ceeds the demands for the present time. The children are to be sent to Canada only with the full approval of their parents or guardians. The Dominion Government will use its medical officers and its immigration authorities overseas for examination of the children before sailing It will take charge of their reception at Canadian ocean porta, and provide transportation and care enroute to provincial distribution centres. Wel­ fare organizations in the provinces will co-operate with the Dominion Government in their placement Mid after-supervision. More than half of the initial con­ tingent of children will be placed' in Ontario and Quebec, the remainder being distributeed in other provinces on a pro rata population basis. A communication from the Canad­ ian High Commissioner states that about 3,000 evacuees will arrive in Canada about the middle of July and a further 750 every five days thereafter to July 25. high water mark, or nearly as high as St. Paul’s Cathedral. Vast amounts of copper must have collected by now on the bottom of the Firth of Forth beneath the bridge, because of the many people crossing by train who throw a half­ penny into the water “for luck.” German warplanes have dropped far more dangerous things into the Forth, but the bridge has not been damaged. BRITAIN'S ELECTRIC MOTOR 'FLEET Will Save 6,000,000 Gallons of Petrol A Year Six million gallons of petrol will be saved in Britain next year by the fleet of electric vehicles which will then be operating. . The 5,000 on British roads when war broke out has now increased to 6,000 and the Electric Vehicle Asso­ ciation of Great Britain estimate that there will be 8,600 of them by the end of the year, each vehicle* re­ leasing approximately 700 gallons of petrol in twelve months, or a total annual saving of 6,020,000 gallons. One London firm now has 300 electric milk delivery vans; another in Bristol has 300 vans for milk, groceries, coal and other goods. Big London stores which have run elec­ tric vehicles for years are increasing their fleets and in the early hours giant electric vans now creep silent­ ly among London’s dust cans. Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Trinidad are now all showing an interest in electric ve­ hicles, especially for short haulage deliveries. Former Bank Manager, Arthur B. Ord, Dies Many Ingersoll friends learned with regret of the news of the. death at Hamilton, Ontario, on Tuesday, July 2nd, of Mr. Arthur Blagrave Ord, for many years a resident of Ingersoll. Mr. Ord, who was in his 86th year, was for a number of years manager of the Ingersoll Branch of the former Traders’ Bank, and while here lived in the house formerly owned by the late Emerson Reid,’ on Oxford street. When ,Mr. Ord first came to Ingersoll, the Traders’ Bank was located in the building now oc­ cupied by Mr. W. C. Dundas as a grocery on King street west. It was during the time Mr. Ord was manager that the building, now occupied by the Royal Bank at the corner of King and Thames street, was built, Mr. Ord remained here for a short while after the new office was open­ ed and was succeeded by Mr, Frank Bain. He left here nearly thirty-five years ago for Hamilton. Mr. Ord was a member of St. James' Anglican Church and had a wide circle of friends, particularly among the residents of the rural dis­ tricts, for it was during his time as manager of The Traders’ Bank here, that several sub agencies were open­ ed throughout the district. Deceased was the eldest son of the late Captain Lewis Ord. His wifo predeceased hip»» several years ago. Surviving is a daughter, (Dorothy), Mrs. Menzel. The funeral was held from his re­ sidence, 9 Turner Avenue, Hamilton, on Thursday afternoon lost. Service was conducted at the house at 1 o’clock and interment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. "Sedentary“/work,” said the col­ lege professor, “tends to lessen the endurance.” "In other words,” the student but- ted in, "the more one site, the lew one can stand.” “Exacty,” retorted the professor, "and if one lies a great deal ones standing is lost completely.” Canada to Supply Army with Universal Carriers TTNFVERSAL machine guncarriers will soon be addedto the list of army vehicles made in Canada for the fighting forcesat home and overseas. These areequipped with caterpillar treadsand are very manoeuverable and speedy. They are' armouredagainst small arms fire and willcarry three Bren guns, or can beused to carry ammunition, wire­less sets and other necessaryequipment They will be producedin the Windsor plant of FordMotor Company of Canadd,Limited, which has hern selected as the most editable for the pro­duction of thia vehicle. In thelower photograph, Mr. WallaceR. Campbell, president of the Canadian Ford organization, isshown with Lieut-Col. D. C.Wamica, officer commanding theEssex Tank Battalion, Windsor,inspecting one of the Universal carriers. Other army vehiclesnow made in the Fora plant in Windsor include the. powerfulfour-wheel drive gun tractor,pictured above. These and other’types of military vehicles are rolling off the assembly line ofthe Canadian Ford plant whichis supplying nearly 10,000 unitsto the Canadian army and another THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY Uth, 1940 Pages PUTNAM Services In the United Churchhere will be held at 11 a.m«, with Rev. T. Grant Husser in charge whowill speak on the subject, “Lovest Thou Me,” and Communion Service■will be held at the close.The W. M. S. will meei at the home of Mrs Joe Rath thislfThurs-day) afternoon, July 11th. All ladiesare welcome. The induction service of tne Rev.T. Garnet Husser was held on Tues­ day evening, July 2nd, with tne Rev..Mr. Conran of Beacher United Church, London, in charge. Ret. Mr.Armstrong of London, addressed, "thecongregation and Rev. Mr. Taylor ofDorchester, addressed the minister.Cther ministers present were Rev. Dundas Clan EnjoyHappy Family ReunionA most successful gathering of theDundas clan was held at the home ofMrs. Witham Breen, River Road, on Monday, July 1*. with about 185 guests present. The ideal weather and the baautiful and spacious sur­ roundings, together with the large turnout, abundant refreshments, and an interesting program made the affair a truly happy one. Dinner was served on th* spacious lawns and among the good things to eat was an abundance of chicken, fresh ham and strawberry shortcake. After the dinner, greetings were read from G. A. Dundas, Long Beach, Cali­ fornia,; Mrs. R, A. Hutchison, Van­ couver; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dun­ das, Bad Axe, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Furlong, Colby, Kansas; Mrs. A. Curtis, Texas; W. A. Dundas, Ar­ kansas; F. DeFries Dundas, Phila­ delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Toronto. Officers for the new year were eiected^as follows: Honorary Presi­ dents, G. A. Dundas, California; Tom Dundas, Ingersoll; F. DeFales Dun­ das, Philadelphia; president, A. Dun­ das, London; first vice-president, Bert Dundas, London; second vice- president, Ed. Dundas, Clandeboye; secretary. Miss Clara Dundas, Dor­ chester; treasurer, Harold Dundas, Dorchester; ladies* convener, Mrs. L. C. Crandall, Ingersoll; men’s con­ vener, S. Dundas, Banner. Guests were present from Peter­ borough, Toronto, Aylmer, Clande­ boye, London, Seaforth, Port Hope; and Detroit. The oldest person pres­ ent was Tom Dundas, Ingersoll; youngest, Terry Breen, London; per­ sons coming longest distance, Mr. and Mrs Young, Peterborough; largest family on grounds, Mrs. John Cliff­ ord, Beachville. During the afternoon speeches were given by Rev. G. A. McLean, Inger­ soll; Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs. Young, Pet­ erborough; Mrs. Tom Dundas, Inger­ soll; Mr. Dundas, Seaforth; S. Dun­ das, Aylmer; J. W. Dundas, Port Hope; Tom Dundas, IngersoM; Bur­ ton Dundas, Port Hope and David W. Calvert, Banner. A full program of races and sports was conducted by Miss Muriel Dun­ das and Miss Bva Dundas, London, and James Dundas, Banner. A soft- ball game was enjoyed by old and young alike, with J. W. Dundas of Port Hope, acting as umpire. A delicious supper which included sandwiches, cake, ice cream, coffee and lemonade brought the picnic to a successful conclusion. > LOBLAWS SUMMQFEWOCRROA CMHYEOPOHUMIREE S OR HOME 2^25* SHORTENING Custard Powder Wheat Hearts PURITY FLOUR 7-m. Bar...................24? SPECIAL — MANNING'S BISCUITSChocolate Cocoanut RUFFLES » IQ LOBLAW'S BLUE LABEL T E A PRESERVINB SUPPLIED IAR HI IT MM 89* "1.0 5 CERTO IELS-RITE PAROWAX 2 Memba Seal jj WAX PAPER l-C ent Sale- ! Woodbury's J : FACIAL SOAP : 'OWE CAKE FOB OWE CEWT *WITH THE PURCHASE OF*S AT BEG. PRICE. » 4 ca^es 2 4 e ; SUNLIGHT SOAP io “"< Mr. Husser of London, father of the resident minister; Rev. Mi. Smith ofPutnam and Rev. Mr. Herbert, a former pastor here. After a fewspeeches by the ministers, a socialevening was spent and lunch.aerved. “ Miss Luella ’ Rath*~o£^£%rinth, is spending feer holiday* with her par­ents, Mr and Mr^'fas. Rath. Mrs. W. O. flnton was a recentvisitor with friend- in Brantford. Mrs. R. Doan of Belmont visitedwith hay’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Brampton on Friday. Mr and Mrs. Norman Ferguson and family of Springfield, spent Sun-‘day visiting with Mr and Mrs. James Beer. Mrs. H. Devine of Ingersoll, is spending a few days visiting with hersister, Mrs. Jolliffe and Mr. Jolliife. A number from here attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. Robert Pul­len at Avon on Sunday. Rev. J. W. Herbert and Mrs. Her­bert of Dawn Mills, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath on Tuesday. L ‘day visiting WILSONS RE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PATERSON & MARSHAL w it; NT BLOCI PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS ’S “For heaven’s sake,’’ wrote Tom­ my to his wife, “don’t send any more of those nagging letters while I'm at the front. I want to fight this bloomin’ war in peace. ROYDEN G. STAtfr, K.C.BARRISTER, Solicits/ Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal sank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. MOON A MO&NFIRE, Life, jtatomqMle. Accident, Plate Glass, \Win*torm and In­vestments. Thamfa Street Sooth.Residence, 285'Wellington Street KILL Aik your Druggist, 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? Mrs. Gayboy had friends to tea, among them a professor’s wife, who prided herself on her correct use of English. “I wish I knew where George was”, remarked the hostess, referring to her huaband. The pro­ fessor’s wife drew herself up. « “I presume, my dear,” she said primly, “that you mean you wish you knew where he is.” "Oh no, I don’t,” replied Mrs. Gayboy sweetly. “I know where he is. He’s upstairs in bed with a black eye and a fearful headache. I want to know where he was.” Display of Work Held By Red Shield W. A. An exceptionally fine program was given on Friday evening at the Sal­ vation Army citadel when members of the Red Shield Women’s Auxiliary held a display of their work for the benefit of the public. This work in­ cluded articles of sewing for refu­ gees in Europe and knitted goods and other articles for Canadian sol­ diers. Two large bundles done by the MARMALADEQUICK COOKING \ QUAKER OATS SPECIAL — CREAM of TOMATO \C & R SOUP \ T om ato Ju ice 2 SPECIAL — PENN Brand SWEET MIXED PICKLES AYLMER FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE " SPECIAL — DIAMOND BrandCLEANSER 3 SPAGHETTI 2 FANCY CREAM STYLE Del Moiz CORN 2 J U IC E O r a n g e s BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS at any LOBLAW STORE PLANINK MILL ROO NG BOARDS WS Henry Ogden Builder and PHONE 26 Contractor INGERSOLL BARRISTERS Warwick R. Mar.hall/B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitor/ Notaries.Mortgages an d investments arranged. Office (Md ImperialBank Building, 178 jAiamea StreetSouth, IngersollX£MSne 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L.- Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshal 293. H. G.* FURLONG, M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgrfm. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Crnite*s Jewelry Store, Corner King ana TKames Streets.Phones—House, 36B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.d £ LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN oud Surgion. Surgery .iud diseasea of woman a aoedaltr. Office, 117 Duke Ct■hit Ingersoll,Phone 456. BeMhville Phone329Q. G FY STEELE OPTICAL C0„W 2!» DUNDAS ST. LONDON PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE NearUMlag»»4 Keaaamlcal COTTAGE Brand BREAD l-C ent Sale 2 Bars PdcGNaptha Soap for .. l r with the purclinu of1 LARGE PKG. ofOXYDOL at 21c._ALL FOR . . .2 2 C l.Cent Sate1 Large Cake Ivory Soap for le TWO C U P1. COFFEE TRUM PET S 9 Q c U MerchawUw PRICES la Thia AdvertUenuMit Bffeetlva Until Batardav Nigh*Joly 13th, IMO.LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITFB— ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for flioCounty of Oxford. Sales In the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. -----------s. E bEady-------------- LICENSED lUCTIONEIJ’. for theCounties of Oxford nnJ Middlesex.Sales in town or country. . ■ INSURANT Auxiliary have .already been sent to the headquarters in Toronto from where these gifts go with others to the British Isles. The articles are not sold, it was explained but are given to soldiers and refugees. Much admiration was expressed at the fine display of work done by members of the Ingersoll Corps and an outline of the activities op the women of the Red Shield Women’s Auxiliary was given by Mrs. (Adju­ tant) Cooper. Major White of Woodstock, was chairman Of the gathering, and at close of the program, MissyVTOla Cope, president of the Auxiliary, ex­ pressed thanks and appreciation to all who had assisted in the' affair and to the large turnout of citizens, Those on the program included:— Miss Jean Coventry, vocal solos, ac­ companied at the piano by Miss Grace Sivy er; Mrs. F. Funnel], piano solo, “There’ll Always Be An England”, (with variations); Miss Marjorie Langdo^n, reading; Leslie Rowlaud of aLFayette, Illinois, cornet solo, Tpd Sharpe, violin solos, accompan­ ied at the piano by Mrs. D. A. Bone­ steel; cornet duet, William Langdown and Norman Smith; vdcsl solos by Fred Henry, male alto, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bonesteel; re­ citation, Mrs. Sidney Pittock, and piano solos, Mrs. Fred Appleby. The Red Shield Auxiliary theme Vong, “Come From Homes of Quiet Peace,” was sung by the members with Mrs. Appleby playing the ac­ companiment After the singing of the National Anthem a social time was spent when cake, tee cream and strawberries were served. A number of Girl Guides assisted the Auxiliary mem- be^ jn serving. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Henderson and children of Inwood, spent Tues­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Torrence, with the childrenremaining for a few holidays there.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur of Springfield, spent Sunday at thehome of the latter’s parente, Mr. and.Mrs. D. A. Jackson. Mr and Mrs. William Narthmoze ofSalford, spent Sunday ..1 thri'homeof the former's parents, Mrz&nd Mrs.Robert Northmore. Miss Lillian .Burrill of Norwich, isspending the holidays with her sister,Mrs. Dennis iLearn. .Mr. and Mrs. Moran Sharp and Mrs. J. Sharp of Simcoe,, were week­ end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. War­ren Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and sons of Mt. Vernon, were jgtanday vis­itors with Mr. and Mra Percy Spence.Mr. and Mrs, K .Burrill of Nor­ wich, were visitors with .the former’ssister, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Learn. Mr. Nelson Spence spent the Week­end with relatives at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs Edward Smith of Tor­ onto, are holidaying at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, are holidaying at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. R. J. Kelly. ’Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pope and Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Huntington of Tor­ onto, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Campbell,'Glen and Mary, Margaret, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest Former Ingersoll Girl Married At London A quiet wedding was solemnized at Christ Church, London, by Rev. B. C. Eckhardt, of Marjorie Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craig of London, formerly of Ingersoll, and Murray Brock, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock of Strathroy. The bride was becomingly attired in a navy blue sheer dress, street length, with rose' color access­ ories and a corsage of Talisman roses. HeF bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Watson of London, wore a blue frock with white accessories. The best man was Ivan Cushman of Lon­ don. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brock will reside at 279 Hill street London. "Dad, I hpve managed to raise two dollars.” "Good—a youth should try as early as possible to make himself in­ dependent of his father. What did you do to get it?” “Borrowed it from mother.” Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1940Colored Terry Towels19c eachTerry Towels showing colorful plaids andstripes A splendid face and hand towel. Size 17 inches x 34 inches. Each....................................19c Mrs F. G. Jones ia visiting hermother, Mrs. J, L. Sloggett, atCampbell ford. ,YES! Linen Luncheon Sets 98c set All linen hand embroidered luncheon sets consisting of cloth 36 x 36 inches and four match­ing napkins. S et......................................Z...9 8c Cotton Table Darhask yard in table damask 54 inches wide. Yard.................................. 49c Bridge C16ths $1.19 each Quilted silk bridge cloth with drop sides. Good range of colors. Eaclf...........................$1.19 Cotton yard Bleached hr unbleached circular weave pil­ low cotton. 42 inhjies widfe. Yard........................29c Lace Thble Cloths $3.2$ each Scotch-made lace cloths with fast scalloped edges. Size 72 x 90 inches. Each....................$3.25 Chenille Bedspreads $3.75 each Chenille Bedspreads, white grounds withcolorful patterned designs. Sizes 82 x 100 inches. Each...................................... $3.75 The John White Co., Ltd. Woodstock - ont . Irving F. Thomas Marries Fordwich Girl The marriage was solemnize dTt the United Church, Fordwich, of Mias Belen Jean Peel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Peel, Fordwich, and Irving Frederick Tht>mas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Irving Thomas, of Rodney, formerly of Ing­ ersoll. Rev. John Johnson officiated. The bridegroom will be remAiber- ed by scores of'Ingersoll friends. Be lived here with his parents, and at­ tended public school and the Colleg­ iate Institute in Ingersoll, when his father was jnanager of the Ingersoll Broom Company. Mr. and Mrs.Irving Thomas will reside at Port Qredit^ the bridegroom being con­ nected with the Trans-Canada Air­ ways at the Multon airport. Mrs. L. Condos is spending amonth with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Karis at Kingston. Mrs. M J. Clear and Miss Helen Clear of Toronto, spent a few days in Ingersoll Last week. Mr. George Eldon is spending his holidays with his brother, at Port Carling, Moskoka. Mr. and Mra. Roy W. Green and daughter Ruth, are vacationing with relative* at Prescott. Miss E. Getfield and Mra. Wm. Badden were week-end visitors in London. Miss Corinne Jones is the guest of Miss Betty Cameron, London this week. Miss Mildred Muir is spending this week with Miss Marion Skinner at Southampton. Peter Condos is spending his sum­ mer holidays with his sister, Mrs. Frank Karis, at Kingston. Mrs. E. W. Scott is spending a few holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Banting at Alliston. William A. McDcugall and Fred Alderson have returned home from a fishing trip last week at Rosedale on Balsam Lake. Mrs. Jack Horton and sons Teddy and John of Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mrs. F. N. Hor­ ton, Oxford street. Mr. and Mra. Cliff. Ford of Tor­ onto, were week-end visitors with the former’s brother, Mr. Kenneth Ford, and Mrs. Ford, Albert street. Lawrence A. McDonald of Lind­ say, is spending a week’s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon, 190 John street. James Craggs spent the week-end with relatives in Brampton and Tor­ onto. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett have returned from a trip up the Great Lakes. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Jewett of Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pjftrie, Shirley and John, have returned home after hol­ idaying at Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewer have re­ turned to their home in'Toronto, after visiting with Mrs. Jewer’s brther-in-law, Mr. J. L. Paterson, King street east. James Heeney attended the annual summer school sessions from United Church young people held in St Thomas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson, daughters Jean and Norine, are spen­ ding two weeks* vacation at Goderich. Misses Jessie and Margaret Muter- er of the teaching staff of the Port Arthur Public Schools, are spending the summer vacation at their home here. A. P. Barker of the Bowman Company, was in Toronto on Mon­ day, attending the annual conven­ tion of the Canadian Radio Corpora­ tion at the Royal York Hotel, where the new 1941 models of Rogers’ Radian were displayed. Miss Hester Counter and Miss Jean Kennedy of Ingersoll, were among those who passed the first year ex­ aminations held at Macdonald Insti­ tute, for junior classes of two-year normal and associate courses. Union church services for the Pres­ byterian, Baptist and United Churches, will be held on Sunday in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church with Rev. H. H. Turner in charge. Mra. E. C. Merrill of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrill of Saginaw, Mich., were week-end visit­ ors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Mayberry, Carroll street. Mr. and* Mrs. Howard Clark, Miss Inga Truafltt and Mra. J. Clark of Thameeford and Melbourne Long- field of London, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mervyn Clark in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. F. N. Borton, Oxford street, left on Sunday for Toronto, to spend a week^with her son, Mr. Jack Hor­ ton and Mrs. Horton. From Toronto Mrs. Horton will leave for Muskoka, where she will remain for a month. Mra. R. C. Brogden is in Guelph where she is attending the course being given at Macdonald Hall for the purpose of training those in at­ tendance in war economy in preserv­ ing arid cooking. On her return, Mrs. Brogden will give ^.series of lectures on this work, “Have women more courage than men?" “Certainly 1 Have you ever seen a mau try on three or four suits with only thirty cents in his pocket?" WE HAVENo Used Bicycles.—but we haWb aDANDY UStl> PORCELAIN TUB ELECTRIC WASHER afrid a USED ELECTRIC MOTOR SHER i pay our ent You can THOR W- COMPANY PHONE 60 INGERSOLL Martha Adams Marries Joseph W. Lacombe A quiet but pretty summer wed­ ding was solemnized in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday, June 29, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner united in marriage Martha Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Adams, Charles street east, Ingersoll, to Joseph W. Lacomb, son PRESTON T. WALKER - . Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators and Ranges Sales and Service 133 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 304 of Mr. Lacomb and the late Mra. La­ comb of Kitchener. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and mixed flowers. The wed­ ding music was played by James C. Deamude, organist of the church. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely floor-length dress of white net over white satin and shoulder-length veil and carried roses and baby's breath. She was attended by her sister, Miss Bella Adams, wearing blue net over blue satin, with pink accessories. Her flowers were roses. The groom was attended by his cousin, Alfred Jac­ ques of Kitchener, and the ushers were Frank Presswell and W. Lang­ down. Later, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Charles street, east the rooms being decorat­ ed in a color scheme of pink and white and a profusion of flowerr. There were 55 guests present and assisting in the serving were Mrs. Copeland, Mra. Lambert Waterhouse, Mrs. McCutcheon, Mrs. Guthrie and, Miss M. Guthrie. Angry Landowner—"Don’t yousee the notice ‘No fishing here’?’’Angler—“There must be a mistake somewhere, for I’m catching plenty." $looo. ooo FOR CANADA'S WAR EFFORT! The Theatre Owners o f Canada invite you to a Special Performance in a id o f the sale o f Canada’s W a r Savings Stamps and Certificates Monday Evening, Jul y 15th at 8 .3 0 p.m. This performance is being given by the Motion Picture Industry for the sole purpose of stimulating the im­ mediate sale of War Savings Stamps and Certificates. THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION. WE ASK YOU TO PURCHASE, AT THE BOX OFFICE OF YOUR THEATRE, A MINI- J MUM OF TW O 25? WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. EACH PURCHASE WILL ENTITLE YOU TO A COMPLIMENTARY TICKET OF ADMISSION TO THIS SPECIAL PERFORMANCE. THESE STAMPS SlEMAIH YOUR PROPERTY. I . AH INVESTM ENTIN THE FUTURE OF CANADA. Have a fine evening's entertainment, and show you loyal­ ty to Canada by attending in the largest numbers possible. ALL EXPENSES IN CON N ECTION W ITH THESE PERFORMANCES ARE BEING BORNE BY THE M O TION PICTURE INDUSTRY. Remember the Date: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 15th at 8.30 o'clock ..Attend a Special Performance at MAITLAND THEATRE INGERSOLL * This space contributed by The Ingersoll Tribune THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1940 Page 5LOOK YOUR BEST IN GLASSES Modern optical ^science has, made it possible A>r us te look our beM in glaAes, both by relieving the awearance—im­ pairing effect of poor visionand ejestrain, sAd, by design­ ing glasses to etm.nce the good features of anywface. sees < incomparable ■ nd stv dy construction, see The Numont.” I thni d at the differ- TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dund*. Street LONDON. Ontario Met. 2722 Also: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM PEOPLE W ILI^SAY f h. preci. ted tq quietly effi< Ktntwiff HL innnrtffl Junrra! CCfyxptl 45 King St. W. Phone 5SSIngonoll - Ontario McCLARY Electric and Gas STOVES CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE Phone 89 RESULTS OF ENTRANTEXAMINATIONSSuccessful Candidates at SouthOxford High School EntranceExamination, IMOl YOU ALWAYS m HMI OD S INGERSOLL Elizabeth Adams, Donald Altin, Isohel Arthur, James Aseltine, Mil­ dred Barrus Rita Sarratt, Isabel Bartindaie, Charles Benjamin, Doris Billings (Reg. 10 (5), Ronald Birtch, Dorothy Bleak ley, Kathryn Bolton, Lome Bowman, Olive Bradford, Marion Bruce (Reg. 10 (5), Walter Burton, Margaret Butt, Ada Butter­ worth, Melvin Carter, William Clark, Ruth Collins, Peter Condos, John Cornish, Megan Crane, Marie Craig, Ethel Crutcher, Thomas Cu«»ons, Bet­ ty Davies, Dolores Desmond, Jack Desmond, Lillian Dickson, William Dryden, Pauline Dykeman, Gerald Easton, Thomas Eidt, Laurie Folden, Ann Foster, Roy Franklin, Lenora Frasson, Richard Freeborn, Jean Fuller, Ruth Furlong, Beulah Furt- ney, Gwendolyn Galpin, Jean Germ­ an, Ann Gletnak, John Gray, June I Greenly, Robert Grieve, Eva Groom, , (Reg. 10 (3), Margaret Hall, Gordon Haycock, Ruby Hebert, Sanford Hel­ muth, Adeline Hollands, Margaret Holmes, Elizabeth Hunter, Everett Johns, Margaret Johnson, Gwen Jones, Mary Kerr, Mary Knott, Ger- ■ aid Logan, James Lunney, Agnes MacDonald, Margaret MacMillan, Wilson McBcath, Muriel McDiarmid, Margaret McKillen, Muriel McMull­ en, Anna Malcolm, Marion Malcolm, Dorothy Manuel, Ronald Markham, James Maurice, Violet Millson, Kath­ leen Morris, Lloyd Morris, Patricia tNadalin, John Newman, Russell Nunn, Helen Overholt, Donald Peach, Edward Phinn, Josephine Pyatt, George Reith, Mavis Richards, June Riley, James Robinson, Gerald Ryan, George (Schaefer, Melvin Schecter, Walter Shelton, Mervyn Shoults, Velma Smith, Mary Straksas, Lloyd Swartz, Marie Thompson, Maurice Thornton, Beatrice Todd , Donna Town, Dorothy Van Santen, Violet Vincent, Shiiley Vyse, Gordon Wade, Phyllis Wakefield, Evelyn Walker, Alan Waring, Howard Webb, Jack Webster, Margaret *Wilford, Ralph Williams, Gerald Wilsdon, Harold Wilson, Jean Winders, Joan Winter­ bottom, Stanley Winterbottom, Mar­ ion Wright MOUNT ELGIN Carl Anscombe, William Barrett, Robert Baskette, Wilfred Baskette, Thomas Cadman, Frank Chalk, Paul Corbett Margaret Dickout, Arthur Dutton, Ellin Harris, Lome hooper, Neva Hunsley, Betty Jeffery, Darlene Jeffery, Max MacDonald (Reg. 10 (3 & 4), Roger Nagle, Harris Phil­ lips, Charles Pogue, Jean Smith, Donald Way, Esther Welt, Barbara Williams. NORWICH Marion Boa, Leah Bonne, Violet Clark, Jean Farrell, Roger Fidlin, Muriel Hanmer, Isabel Howes, Belle Lazenby, Meta Lazenby, Lillian Lees, Howard Lemon, Vera Mac­ Donald, Irene‘McMillan, Betty Mc- Webb, Mary Magashazi, Louis Nobbs, Hilton Orth (Reg. 10 (6), Alan Pick, Nora Pick, Murray Rettie, Marion Ryder, Mary Smart, Joyce Stubbs, Stanley Thompson. Mary Vigar, Au­ drey Waring, Betty Wilson, Helen Wrigglesworth. BURGESSVILLE Marion Broad, Joy Buckrell, John Casler, Ralph Cole, Robert Dickson, Seymour Downham, Clar­ ence Emigh,'Mary Emigh, John Frain, Ede Hughes, Pansy Hughes, Alice Lackie, Frances Lampman, Lorenc Lowes, Mac Myers, Margaret Palmer, Mary Roloson, Robert Rolo- son, Dene Shelton, Eva Stevens, Ger­ ald Tuttle, Jean Tuttle. OTTERVIIXE Verne Armstrong, Joyce Batson, Merna Beck, Robert Bell, Marie Broad, Mildred Broad, Fred Church, John Church, John Davis, Shirley Elliott, Nellie Griffin, Margaret Hol­ man, Donald Hopkins, Jean McEl- hone, Rita McElhone, Kenneth Mann, Elia Mitchell, Marion Mitchell, Geor­ gina Ottewell, Murray Pearce, Don­ ald Pettigrew, Lawrence Pickard, Bruce Rachar, Helen Sabo, Michael .Such, Marjorie Thompson, Jose Van Regenmortel, Gazle Vesci, Hilton Wade, Madeline Wardle, Leonard Waring. BROWNSVILLE Leone Baxter, Carl Curtiz, Andrew Derrough, David Evans, Leo Hether­ ington, Muriel Hetherington, Glen Hustler, Melvin Jenson, Gladys Kyte, Leonard Nichol, Leona Pratt, Marion . Pratt T1LLSONBURG Benjamin Abbott, Ercelle Allgood, Doris Avey, Elizabeth Back, Robert Back, Balazs Balazs, Bert Balazs, William Baird, Glenn Barham, George Barna (Reg. 10 (6), John Belcher, Marion Bennell, William Bennett, Marie Berry, Joseph Bicner, - Virginia Blankenship, Edgar Bouch- g e n e r a l t i r e E. I. LAARZ aert, Jacqueline Bouchaert, Doris Burwell. Mary Butler, Bryce Byrnes, George Carle (Reg. 10 (3), Allen Carroll, Paul Carroll, William Chil­ ton, Elsie Clayton, Richard Climie, Phylli- Collins, Wallace Compeau, Walter Cook, Leota Cowan, Audrey Cowell. John Cowell, Dorothy Cuttz, Mildred Curtis, Myna Davis, Jean Dunic, Richard Eitel, Joseph Eppel, Angela Fardella, Joy Feran, Eliza­ beth Fentie, Beverley Fleming, Wil­ liam Friend, Isabel Frisko, Frank Gabura, Frances Gehring, Evelyn Girvin, William Graham, John Gyul- vezsi, Dorothy Haney, Ramsay Haz­ el!, Margaiet Heldson, Marjotje Henry, Howard Herman, Joan Hib­ bert, Ivy Hill, Dorothy Hodgson, WiL liam Hollister, Lois Holmes, Russell Honsbenger, Donald Ingraham, Rose­ mary Irvine, Spencer Johnson, Pat­ rick Jordan, Jacob Klaver, Reta Kohl, Margaret LangreU, Nellie be­ gun, Lenora Lester, Doreen Lindsay, Harry Livingston, Mary Luciani, Jackson McAllister, Wilfred Mc­ Clung, Ruth McQueen, Olive Man­ ning, Violet Maiming, William Markham, Francis Martin, Elmer Miller, Cyril Moon, Clarence Moore, Thelma Moore, Raymond Mountenay, Edwin Mudge, Leonard Neale, Verna Nunn, William Oldridge, Jean Pearce, Lillian Pelkey, Maxwell Pettinger, Reta Pinthero, Germaine Pollard, William Rae, Evelyn Robb, Lillian Robinson, Arthur Ronson, Leighton* Ronson, Barbara Rom. Mae Scott,Allan Shaver, Donald Smith, ArnoldSourwine, Grace Stilwell, Mae Siraa-ter, Ralph Sundy, Murray Swance,Max Swarts, Alexander Thompson,Annabell* Thwaitee, Marion Todd,Maurice Vince, Edward Walker, Rob­ert Walker, Audrey White, Cyril Willaert, Allan Williams, Helen Wil­ liams, Dora Wingrove, Inez Win­ grove, Ruth Woelfle, William Wood. Oxford Deanery “S. S. By Post”, Exam. Results The following pupils of Mrs. F. Funnell, Ingersoll, secretary of the “Oxford Deanery Sunday School by Post," (Anglican), have been success ful in passing^the G.B.R.E. examin­ ations: Seniors—Violet Palmer, Mt El­ gin; Wm. B. Monk, Springford; Bar­ bara Williams, Lakeside; Jessie Bak­ er, Lakeside. Juniors—Edward J. Monk, Spring­ ford; Ruth Monk, .Springford; Isabel Williams, Lakeside; Evelyn Shrub­ sole, Lakeside; Eveliene Mae Jones, Norwich; Jack Freeland, Mt. Elgin; Maud Palmer, Mt Elgin; William Fletcher, Ostrander; Eleanor Smith, Springford. The Rev. P. H. Streeter of Ayl­ mer, is chairman of the examining board. WARNING!To All Coal The Cai advising tl requir guard »ER Yl .ers Fuel Board are irchaae of winter fuel it the preoent time, to iin«t shortagejpext winter. FUEL NOW ! Buy With Confidence from J. Frank Fulton Coal, Coke, Wood, Builder*’ Supplies, Lumber, Roofing Feeds, Floor and Chopping 205 King Street West INGERSOLL |Phone 218 “Being a neutral nation requires i That is very true. It is not at all easydelicacy of poiee,’’ says a writer. | to sit on a barbed wire fence." A STATEMENT ON FORD WAR WORK IN CANADA This Company is in the war to the full limit of its resources. Until the B^fish Empire is victorious, until the battle for freedom of nations and liberty of peoples is won, we have pledged all the vast manufacturingfacilities of our Canadian and overseas affiliated companies to the service of the Empire. We regard this to be our simple duty as a Canadian in­ stitution, one of the industrial resources of the Dominion. The 8,400 employees in our plants as well as our wide­ spread dealer and service organization from coast to coast are Canadian. The Company’s shareholders include a large proportion of Canadian investors. No one individual, family or company has a majority control of our shares. For these reasons, aside from our deep feeling of loyalty to the Empire and its high purposes, it is fitting that Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited should give whole­ hearted support to the national war effort. From the very beginning this has'been our course. Eveff1 before war was declared, in co-operation with officers of the Department of National Defence, we laid in our plant the groundwork of military production. Since conflict became a reality we have given war orders precedence over everything else. More than fifty per cent of offr pro­ duction is in vehicles for military use and this percentage is increasing rapidly. . We are now engaged in supplying approximately 35,000 motorized vehicles of many types, of which 10,4)00 are for the Canadian government and*.25,000 for offier Empiregovernments. / We are constructing at our pwn expens/ a $700,000 to provide facilities for the building of line gun carriers of which we have under*plant addituUniversal attaken to deliver fifty a week to the Canadian government as soojp'xs production can be started. This addition will also dhable us to increase production_of other types of miliffiry vehicles. Our affiliated companies with plants in So&h Africa. Australia. New Zealand, India and Malaya <re similarly engaged in Empire service. Beyond our manufacturing facilities we have been for* tunately able to contribute skilled man-power. From our Canadian and overseas organization, engineers and men with special training in transport and other lines are rendering valuable service. Major adjustments in our business have been necessary through loss of export trade and because of domestic taxa­ tion. We have made these adjustments cheerfully. Our one concern now is the successful prosecution of this war so that people of all nations may again be able to work in freedom and peace. , x-*' Z PRESIDENT FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Statement in Parliament t>y the Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply “The president of the CanadJ ~ this Dominion has done. His < war effort, in the way of build of the government as to the ter “A contract, providing for was inserted that the books of percentage indeed, that price v 'its attitude toward the war, an* criticism.’* >fny has shown perhaps as keen a desire to assist in Canada’s war effort as any citizen of ijbn since the outbreak of the war has done and is doing very important work for Canada’s :br transports and Universal carriers. The company has placed itself entirely in the hands e contract which it has had. rice as low as we could find any basis for asking, was worked out; an overriding provision pany would be audited and if the stipulated price produced a profit more than, a very low scaled down accordingly. In other words, the work of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, ity to assist in Canada’s war effort, have been so far as I have been able to observe, beyond Statement in Senate by Raoul Dandurand, Government Leader in the Senate “Ford Motor Company of Canada doing its utmost to serve the interests of the country, the War Supply Board and the Govern­ ment.* Statement in the Senate by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Conservative Leader in the Senate "They (Ford dealers in Canada) are numbered in the hundreds. And the number of employees of these dealers is very large. The ramifications are tremendous. For all the purposes concerning us, the Company is ■_Canadian concern, and I can add to the assur* ance given by the honourable leader of the House my own feeling that there are no better Canadians than those at the head of the Ford Motor Company of Canada and tthhrroouugghhoouutt tthhaatt CCoommppaannyy'’ss oorrggaanniizzaattiioonn.. TThheeyy wwiillll aassssiisstt uuss ttoo tthhee uuttmmoosstt iinn oouurr wwaarr Women’s Auxiliary Motor Service &>riy in the war the Ford Motor Company ofCanada, Limited, organized free training coursesfor women in the care and operation of motorvehicle* for po:.«ib!e war service. 284 such daiseshave been conducted, withan enrollment of7,343.The number who have completed the eight week, course is 3,473, with 2,656 now under instructionand 1,214 enrolled in new daises about to start. AU instruction and equipment ha* been furnishedby Ford dealers and the Company without charge. Types of Motorized Vehicles for Military Use Being Made by Ford Motor Company of Canada The Company i* engaged in manufacturing 3 5,000 motorized vehicle* for Canadian and over-•ea* government*. They include light two-wheel drive truck*, know* a* 8-cwz, which are used for carrying light store*, personnel or wireless sets; personnel, as antitank gun tractors, water tank carriers, etC4 30-cwt. four-wheel drive, used a*hixd carrier*; three-ton, four and six wheel*, forheavy loads, for workshops, for wrecking equip­ ment, etc-; four-wheel drive gun tractor* uud mhaul artillery, a* well .« ambulance* sod regularpeiseuger car* and station wagons specially fittedand painted for army purpose*. Present schedule of deliveries of these military vehicle* consdoitea Facet THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1940Funeral of Charles Titus iFuneral Home. Mnwr King and Duke '■•Creeta. on WudmMutij ■f»ein..^n, IJuly 3rd. Io Ute Ingersoll Rural 'Cemetery Servic. wa ; undue ted atSMo'clwk by Her H. E. M .-na’d. rector of St. Ja:>cs ’Ar.ji’cun Chuivlj. There were miny friends in attend­ ance and ft number of beautiful floral tribute* wr-<: in evidence. The bear- era were George Peach. Stanley Fel­ low*. Arthur Titus. Sam. Titus, Charles Titus pnd Stanley Johnston. Former District Resident I — heki »n Thursday aftem.™| from the Gwovg« E Lo^nn 1 SatisDim In London t ,*t cha^i, Tendon, Mm Buwte' ' who made her home, at 1574 DundasI street. Lonmin, died suddenly onThe funeral of Miao Jea. Elisabeth | M<w<Uy * VU-tam Wo.pltal, thatBowie, daughw of Mrs Bathia i R#v dearie, pastor ofK-.wie and the late Charles Bowie > h ^{t A vcnje United Church. Lon- OLIJL'HUM officiated. The pallbearers were\\ ilfred Bromuc.r, Herbert Bremner, George Lindsay, John MacDonald, German and Ernest Hunter. Intei ment way made in the Beachville Ti r.itery. Before moving to London, deceased had been a resident of North Orford Township. In ttic *amc tashiou Anne hadno adequate excuse for her anxietyin regard to Berenice She seemedmore contented after she began working in Guy Shelton's office.Her mother thought it a good thingfor Berenice to have less time toplay around with her idle andsophisticated women friends and .u.pK « in.i w.™,, ....---------- 'Anne was positive that was whytl« dancer in the apartment acroaa the Bill had yielded the pointhall, is in love with him. And To lanet also those four weekshad a sinister quality, like the dead her. and Inaiat on boiievinfl that she H calm preceding a hurricane. Never-annoyed over Gordon interest in luc]CSe the WOrk On Tony Ryan’s u rX -^d ^n^’house was progressing apace. Chapter Vli SYNOPSIS with luspsets that Cathy, th* widowsd lit Mr. Busby was a short, stocky,XhTch he h« middle-aged man and a fine workman. She was self-conscious the___________— ......- first afternoon she reported to Mr.-His name is Tony Ryan, and he B“»by at the Radcliffe house. was born in Shanty Town. He's "As near as l ean make out,employed me to help restore the you re the court of last resort, heold place. Incidentally he's going to said. “If there's any doubt in raymarry Priscilla if he can. and I mind about how to go ahead I m think he can." to t™st y°ur memory.”“He's in love with her?" He took it for granted that she"Lovel" exclaimed Janet with a WOuld be on hand every afternooncynical laugh. “Now where have I from two to five.heard that word before?" Janet was eager to know if theirHer mother flinched. “I don’t like employer was pleased so far as theyto hear you jeer at the eternal ven- had gone, but Mr. Busby volun-ties, Janet. It it’s Gordon who has teered no information and, in view disillusioned you, he isn’t worth it." of Tony Ryan’s attitude toward“It isn’t only Gordon,” said herself, Janet was determined toJanet, blinking her \eyes to drive betray no interest in the man. Heback the tears. “It's a combination never came near the Radcliffe placeof everything." She smiled uncer- while she was there. Janet thought tainly. “Perhaps it’s good for me »he understood the pointed way into have my head pulled down out which she was being ignoredof the clouds" . Priscilla was a jealous goddess She"Nol" her mother protested. “It's demanded undivided attention, and a lovely head, and it was made to although during July Janet avoidedbrush the stars " her old crowd, she did from timeThat was before Berenice and to time run into one of them on theBill came in just as the others were - ‘ -* **—!-sitting down to the* table. "Dar­lings, exclaimed Anne, “how didyou know I was wishing for you?You haven't eaten, 1 hope.’’“I’m not hungry.” said Bill with a dull flush.Anne nouced that Bereniceignored his remark quite as if hehad not spoken. "Are you sure youhave enough to go around?” sheasked her motherAnne laughed She and Janetwere scurrying about setting extra places."Bill’s had another salary cut,”Berenice "We thought we’d aid PhillipabouQht. street "Hie absorbing topic of theirconversation was Priscilla Leigh's crush on Tony Ryan.She was startled one afternoonon staring out the great bay win­dow of the master bedroom, to dis­cover a young colored man busils. engaged in removing the barbedwire which for years had repheedthe wide gate between the bighouse and the cotton fields behind Janet ran down the back stairsand out the rear entrance. "Aren’tyou making a mistake?" shequired.The man paused to wine in­ "How du you do. Miss Phillips?’be murmured. He had an impec­cable British accent and a monocle and one of the tiredest and mostcivilised faces she had ever seen. “Evening, Miss.” mumbled theman astride the gate.Again Janet started. “Don’t mind. Rufe,” said thelittle Englishman quietly. "I re­member when he was a superbphysical specimen. Now he’s a littlebiah as tu menu! awareness, butquite harmless. I recall when Rufecould scarcely force his waythrough his admirers. Tony Ryancame across Rufe four years agoin the breadline. Since then Rufehas fared very well. Janet was unreasonably exas­perated to discover that a man in whom she was determined to seeno good had, it would appear, atleast one saving grace "Am I supposed to deduce thatTony Ryan is an incognito SantaClaus, or what?” she demanded. The Englishman shrugged hisnarrow shoulders "In spite ofTony’s modest efforts to elude the allegation, wouldn’t you say it takesa somewhat altruistic nature to in­vest in a farm and a farmhouse inorder to provide a home and a de­cent livelihood for several fellowbeings who arc to a degree humanwreckage?" “Modest is one word 1 never con­nected with Mr. Ryan,” was Janet’sacrid comment The Englishman removed hismonocle and then absently replacedit "Tony has been spoofing you.eh, what?" Janet laughed. “It was you un­doubtedly to whom Deke*weferredas the Earl of Jersey" "Righto! I no longer recollectwho first called me the Earl of Jer­ sey. but it was an attempt at witI've never lived down. I’ve become'so accustomed to the name, in fact.I answer to no other. I am. don’tyou know, a cook." "A cookl” “Rather;” murmured the Earl ofJersey in his distinguished and im­perturbable manner. “I came tcthis* country sixteen years ago by invitation to play polo on Lona Is MOUNT ELGIN have to give up the apartment andI was sick, simply sick, and all myfriends said it was a shame. So May Shelton called up Guy and he saidthe could use me as a file clerk or■ something in his office. The salaryI isn't large, but it’s more than Bill's| cut and after all, I had nearlyI finished my w business course whenI stopped to get married.”A dark flush crept to the rootsof Bill’s black hair. "I think a wifeought to be willing to make thebest of her husband's earnings. Isuppose that’s what it meant whenwe went through all that for bet­ter. for worse, for richer, for poorerstuff.”Berenice glared at him, “You'vealways thought Mother perfect, andshe works.”Anne winced. “I’ve been com­pelled to," she said.The telephone rang and Janetjumped up to answer. “It’s for you. Jim," she said.Jim went into the hall and pickedup the receiver. “That you, Phil­lips?” inquired Howard Leigh. “Ihave a message for vou from Miss Sanders."Jim’s hand tightened on the edgeof the telephone stand. “All right,"he said. "Fire." o— -—-------------------------— — ■ —“She has decided to join her say he done sick and tired snaggingfather for a cruise on his yacht." hifnself ever’ time he want to goJim's heart felt like an exposed over to his farm. He done boughtnerve. “So what?” /all de land dis way and dat"“We’re leaving at midnight for I He gestured vaguely in a circleNew Orleans. I’m invited to go which took in both cotton fieldsalong." and woods to the east and south. "Think oi that!” said Jim with a “Mr. Tony low he going to havebleak laugh. the finest stock farm in dis here“It seems she owes you for a state," announced the small darkygolf lesson. You can send the bill, with a broad smile./and I ain’t to me.” nf,cf knowed him to make a mess uuu>c wlul ucc BCCCS> u*"And you can step to heli," said of nothing he started. I’m Deke, mounts, et cetera. At the same timeMitt Mavhr Mr Tnnv rlrm? _ _________£___ “Lover exclaimed Janet with a cynical laugh. sweat off his brow with his sleeveand smiled, shifting his feet “No’m, Mr. Tony ordered me toget this wire out of the way. He land. Unfortunately I have a re­ grettable habit every so often ofgoing completely blotto. I am whatis commonly called a periodicaldrunkard." “Ohl" "At intervals I am distinctly notmyself. More than one of thoseintervals occurred when as a poloClayer I was expected to do theright and shining for my side.After I had tumbled off severalhorses in a quite disgraceful fash­ion, no more American millionairesturned up who cared to ask me onhouse parties with free access tonuu yuu van »«i» w uu*, -- ———j uwuuta, ci Cetera. Ax the Same timeJim banging up the receiver. Miss. Maybe, Mr. Tony done told and for the same reason my family He was scowling when he re- you about me. decided to wash their hands of me.turned tb the table. Something in She shook her bead! “I’m merely Finding myself cut off from thethe set of his lips forbade questions an employee here." wherewithal it became imperativeas he jerked out his chair and sat “I was a jockey, Miss, before I for me to unearth some means of down again. got jammed at the quarter and earning my daily bread.July that year ran true to form, cracked my ankle. I growed up in "Economically my only hope wasTorrid days with pav«nenu sucky Kentucky and I don’t know nothing that I might’ be worth a salary as under tKe glaring sun were followed ’cept horses, but you.can’t ride no tutor to the children of the veryby sultry nights when the leaves races with a bum foot. I guess I’d rich. However, although even in myOR- the trees hung motionless. hnv** atarvrri rierht nn th* Mi/ftrarattrft T —— U- __* <*_L. Jock McCall returned to hisduties at the golf club and Jimwent back to his regular routinein Judge Hetchcote’s office. Appar­ently Jim was the same as he hadever been >— conscientious, steady,level-headed. He worked nearlyevery night, studying or going overbriefs. After dinner each evening heromped with Danny. Later Jimdrove Cathy over to the night club.Sometimes -he stayed at the officelate enough to bring her home. Ifhe had suffered a wound, he saidnothing. Only his mother's eyescould have detected the faint linesthat tightened about Jim’s mouthand even she could not be certainof his unhappiness saw he c___________________„hifnself ever' time he want to go have starved right on the sidewalks cups I can be'relied upon to act theof New Yawk if I hadn’t run across perfect English gentleman, I am not Mr. Tony." precixMy an edifying model for ten-He glanced over his shoulder to der youth. Consequently as a tutorthe rambling farmhouse which I soon disappeared from the scene,stood on the slope of the hill where I was, as it happened, quietly starv-the fields met the woods. Janet tag to death when I realized that a frowned. A couple of men were cook can always eat For years I’vesitting on a scaffolding at the side, been working in one or anotherlavishly-applying whitewash greasy spoon restaurant, mostly in“Daft Rufe and the Earl of Jer- Hoboken or other New Jerseysey.” volunteered Deke. ports.” One afternoon Janet discovered «Y ou mean me to infer that he ismore activity near the rar wall of ranning the firm as a home for the estate, and when she strolled human derelicts, yourself included?”down to investigate she found a ranetlarge, muscular man engaged ispainting the ftew plank gates whilea small elderly man 1-----directed proceedings. Little Irene Ricliards of Folden’sCviner*, is ^lending her holidayswith Mb . Frrd Young.There wns . large turnout at theBaptist Sunday School picnic onFriday, Judy 5th, held at Port Bur­well. The day was ideal for theaffair and all had a happy time. Many from the Baptist Churchattended the Baptismal service onSunday at Salford. Mim Bertha Gilbert spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer. Mrs. (Rev.) C. (’. Strachan spent a few days at the home of her eon,Donald, prior to her moving to hernew home at Gobies. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie spentSunday and Monday last with rela­ tives in Windsor. Mrs. Joseph Hunsley of Dereham Centre, was a visitor with Miss MaryProuse on Friday. There was an increase in the at­ tendance at the Baptist SundaySchool, with many new scholars and all teachers present. The superintend­ent, Mr. Fright, was in charge with Robin Baskett at the piano. Rev. H.A. Edwards brought a very helpful message at the morning serviceThe choir sang fpr their anthem,“God will take, care of you.” OnSunday, July 14th, Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 o’clock, B.Y.P.U. at 14 o’clock and church service at7.3)0 o’clock. /Dr. and Mrs. S. Bartlett and chil­dren, Margaret and Grahme .are hol­ idaying with relatives at Penatang-uishine.Miss Bertha Gilbert accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert and Mr.and Mrs. H. J. (filbert on a visit to Niagara Falls an Tuesday of lastweek. Miss Velnia Gilbert is spending theholidays at her home here and at­tending summer ' school in London,which opened onl Monday of thisweek. Miss Grace Jcjliffe and Mr. Don.Strachan are attending summer school in London. Robert Gilbert istaking a summeri course in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs.! W. N. Gilbert re­turned to their home in Bay City, Michigan, on Friday of last wetk,after spending the week with relateshere. f Mrs C. S. Sn|ith of Delmer/ andMrs J. M. Wateon, Caroline? and Tommy of Toronto, were visifors onWednesday of lut week at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert.Miss Thelma » Brown s$ent last, wgek with relatives in Springfield.Mr. and MrsJ Chari.e ,6cott andfamily, Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Donna, spent Sunday at the SandHills. Miss Betty Jpmes of Calton, isspending this wepk with her cousin,Ruth Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Ganjaon Strutt ofBuffalo, N. Y., fallal on the lat­ ter’s aunt, Mrs. Jolfn Fleming onFriday. Mrs. Earl Brown -hnd Ruth atten­ded the Wilson reunion at Port Burwell on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming,Louise and Marie, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mrs. Flem-ing’aTparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Tuck's parents, Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downirig. There was an attendance of 134at the United Sunday School' on Sunday morning and was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Mrs. James Hartnettat the 'piano. At the close of the lesson period, Mrs. Arthur Flandersread a short missionary article. Atthe evening service, the new pastor,Rev. Mr. Plyley had charge and de­livered a splendid address. The choirsang for their anthem, “Be Morewith the Master.” On Sunday, July 14, church service will be held at 10o’clock, and Sunday School at 11 o’clock. At the Sunday School it wasdecided not to have a picnic thisyear. The July meeting of the Women’s"Association met on Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C.Phillips with an attendance of 32,The early part of the afternoon wasspent in the usual sewing of quilt patches, after which the president,Mrs. Chas. Corbett, presided over the meeting and Miss Edith James pre­sided at the piano. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were incharge of Mrs. Charlie Smith and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs.A. 'H. Downing. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Charlie Scott,after which the Lord’s >Prayer wasrepeated in unison. The business period followed and a number ofbusiness matters were discussed and settled satisfactorily. The meetingdosed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction after which the hoste-ssand her assistants, Mrs. Garnet Mor­ris, Mrs. D. P. Morris and Mrs. Lay-ton served lunch which was much en­joyed. Two new associate members were added to the roll committee,composed of Mrs. Bert Hartnett, Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs.Chas. Stoakley and Mrs. Downing, were appointed to supervise thework of collection ■ of paper, rags,tin foil, etc., for Red Cross. A number from the village andcommunity attended the funeral of the late Mr. E. C. Coribett of Inger­soll on Thursday afternoon. Group four of the members of theMount Elgin Women’s Institute, ofwhich Mn. Clarke is convener, held a progressive euchre on Friday after­noon of last week at the home of Mrs. Ross Daniel. There were seven tablesin play and at the conclusion of theplaying a strawberry tea was enjoy­ed on the lawn. The proceeds of theafternoon will be used for Red Crosswork.The local softball team, (The Mounties), was again successful onThursday evening, when they playeda game of softball at Tillaonbur-g onthe Lake Lisgar Park, with the youngmen’s softball team and defeated TRADE IN Your Used Furniturerture on Attractivetubings.You will be amazed nt the chan»e in your h^ie and the modest outlay required.New Furniture, Stoves, Lowe Bros. Pa At, Sunwdfthy Wall Paper, Curtains, Window Shades,Venetian Blinds, Floor Covering*, Gdlfon Electric Washing Machines endElectridRefAeratora. NOTE—Wealao accept Used Sewinh JHachines, Phonographs, Stoves and WashingMachines as Part PaymeWfor any of our New Merchandise. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS, King Sheet E Liberal Allowance for your Used Ftup-to-the-minute Home B them in the score of 18-3. Mr. BertHartnett had the lucky ticket which won for him the basket of groceries.The July meeting of the Mission Band was held on Saturday after­noon at the home of Kathleen andBert Stonehill. Meeting opened witha hyipn, with Doris Young aspianist, after which the Lord’sPrayer and members' purpose wasrepeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by DorisYoung and the roll call was answer­ ed by "Facts about India.’’’ Duringthe business period, reports were re­ ceived of use of talent money. TheAugust meeting witt be held at thehome of Marjorie Allen and the an­ nual picnic will b* held at the homeof Mrs. Gordon Campbell on Thurs­ day, July 25th» The Mission Bandwill provide the programme and the W. M. S. the lunch. The theme of theworship period was "The Light of theWorld.” After singing another hymn,the scriptBre lesson was read by Lil­lian Young, and a prayer was read by Frances Healy and a .scriptureverse .By Kathleen Stonehill. The Worship Story, ‘"No sign needed,”was told by Marjorie Allen. The offer- ing.was taken up by Helen Stoakleyand the Temperance story, “TheThree Little Pigs,” was given byHelen Scortt. A Temperance Songsvas sung by Marjorie Allen and areading, “Ten Little Kaffir Boys,”was given by Donna Prouse. After singing another hymn, the studybook was given by Mrs. Scott with one scene dramatized by two boysand two girls. The report of theHeralds were given as follows — China, Lillian Young; Japan, Kath­leen Stonehill; Africa, Max Scott. The meeting closed with a hymn, andprayer by Mrs. Scott. SALFORD David Cumming returned home on Sunday after spending the past weekat “Chickigami” boys’ camp spon­ sored by the United Church situatednear Goderich. The Baptist Mission Band on Sun-da$’ morning was in charge of thepresident, Marion Spencer. The open­ ing hymn was followed by the Lord’sPrayer. Helen Brooks favored with a solo, and readings were given by­Jean Bowman and Ethel Page. An interesting and helpful topic on“Little faults that spoil the vine,” was given by Mrs. Jcnvey. The meet­ing closed with singing a hymn andprayer by Mrs. H. A. Edwards. Dorthy Swanqp of Zenda, is holi­daying the guest 'her cousin, Grace Swance.Mrs. Claud Johnson entertained the Women’s Association of the Uni­ted Church for the July meeting on Friday. Luncheon was served atnoon, the hostess being assisted byMrs. Harley McBeth and Mrs. Wal­ter Wilson. The vice-president, Mrs.Earl Jenvey, was in charge of the de­ votional. “God Save the King,” wassung, followed by a hymn and* theLord’s Prayer in unison. The rollcall was answered with a verse con­ taining the word flower or garden.Mrs. George Haskett read the scrip­ ture lesson from the 61st Psalm.Mrs. George Nagle gave an interest­ ing topic on “Growing and arrangingof flowers”, which was followed by period of discussion. Mrs H. P.Hughes sang a solo, "There’ll always be an England,’’ accompanied by Mr.Cumming. A talk on “War Guests”, was given by Rav. .Cumming. Thepresident, Mrs. W-‘H. McBeth, con­ ducted the business when reportswere received and adopted. A public­ ity committee was appointed, con­sisting of Miss Agnes Chambers, Mrs.J. W. Dickout and Mrs. WilliamAtkinson, to compile a history of thechurch for the 50th anniversary. Rev. R. B. Cumming closed with prayer.Red Cross- sewing and knitting was done by the ladies.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, and aunt, Mrs. John Oliver attended theManzer-Hopkinson wedding in Tor­onto. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Mrs.(Dr.) Burnett of Galt, wCTe holi­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Adel-bert Haycock. Mrs. Taylor and granddaughter,Mary Cumming spent a few days inLondon, the guest of relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily and Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, Miss Dora, attendedthe Harrison family reunion held at Moncrief on Monday.Mrs. John Hodder received wordthat her nephew, James Hutchinson of the Scottish Border Regiment, hadbeen seriously wounded by a rifle bullet in the chest. Mr. Hutchinsonwho is only IB years of age, wasamong the first contingent and waswounded in France. Mrs. M. H. Wilson and little son,Leslie William of London, accompan­ ied by her brother, Mr. Bert Hunterof Kingston, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison and son, Orville, Moncrief, were Sundayguests with Mr. und Mrs. AlbertQuinn. Miss Helen Quinn who hadspent the past week ns their guestaccompanied them home. A number of the members of theBaptist Church Sunday School atten- ded the union picnic of the Folden’s,Mount Elgin and Salford Schoolsheld at Port Burwell on Friday. Theweather wa» ideal and a pleasant day was spent by the water. The Excelsior Class of the United Church Sunday School, arranged adelightful siiower for one of theirmembers, Mr. Lewis Clark and his bride, at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Clark, on Friday evening, when a large number o f'friends gathered in their honor. Dur- ‘ ing the evening, an address was readby Frank Nancekivell and Percy Gill, on behalf of the class, presented Lew­is with a beautiful wall mirror and amiscellaneous shower of lovely, gifts | was presented by members of the ,ciass, for which “Lou” graciously | thanked al) for the gifts and goodwishes. A short program was incharge of Rev. R. B. Cumming. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs.Irene Fewster, Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Haycock, attended the funeral of thelate Mrs. Robert Pullin at Avon, onSunday. There will be a meeting of the RedCross, to sew, at the home of Mrs. George Groves on Friday afternoon,July 12th, at 1.30. It is requested tliat all out-standing work be return-1ed. A good attendance is hoped for. Mrs. Albert Quinn and daughter,Doris, and Mrs George Harrsion, at­tended the Ellery family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Stone of Woodham, on Wed­nesday.Mrs. Bertha Hunter and'son James of Verschoyle, spent a few days lastweek at the home of the former’sbrother, Mr. Thomas Page and Mrs. Page.Mrs. Allah Johnson of Ingersoll, was a visitor on Monday with herbrother, Mr. Martin Shelton and Mrs.Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son,Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson andfamily, Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gillattended the Parson family picnic at Southride Park, on Dominion Day.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mr. and Mrs. Ron1 Fewster, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hay­ cock, sons Murray and Maurice, at­tended the Moulton-Morris reunion atMemorial Park, Ingersoll, on Friday. There was a good attendance atthe regular service in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening, conduct­ed by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards, who delivered an impressivemessage on "Baptism," the ordinance, being administered at the close ofthe service. Mr. Arthur Kelly of Bur-geseville, rendered two beautiful solos, which were much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, son, Percy, Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill, were guest*on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CyrilColwell of St. Thomas. David McAlister spent a few dayslast week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. McAlister at Stafford-ville. Mrs. B. McAlister and son, Donald,spent part of last week at the homeof her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. H.Burwell at Tillsonburg. The new Swedish cook, who had come into the household during the holidays, asked her mistress: “Where bane your sun? I not seeing hem 'round no more?” “My son?” replied the mistress pridefully. ‘ Oh, he has gone back to Yale. I miss him dreadfully, though.” "Yes. I know yoost how you feeL My brother, he bane in jail six times sence Thanksgiving.” illlAIANlit SPEEIO1 this great record of amiievement, no longer can Je any question of which ^safest. One tire—end only has the exclusive safety es demanded by race .Firestone—the tire, that «n tested on the speedway ur safety on the highway! I put Firestone Champign you’ll Let us tires on your car now .., j __ agree that they are the safest and most dependable tires you have ever had. Drive in today. MOFFATT’S SERVLEE STATION McCoH-Fraate^/GaMtin. FIRESTONE .nd TUBES No. 19 Highway at Harris St. Ingersoll Phone 479 A Compl.t. Stock of FIRESTONE TIRE* and TUBES Always on H anda|^*^ McVITTIE & SHEtTON Limited FORD SAUfi AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL McDermot t s red indian^hwce station On No. 2 HIGHW^FaT BELL ST. Cotnpfote Line of Fimton. ,/irea and Tnbe* Always in Stock GET YOUR FIRESTONE T W S and TUBES R. STERLlMtf CLARK SUPERTEST GAfJOUNE aad MOTOR OILS 115.119 Oxford Street v INGERSOLL Phone 302 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, l»40 Psge 7!The World's News Seen Through Dykeman Family Reunion The fourteenth annual reunion of the descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. J. H. Dykeman was held at Springbank Park. Lot 3, with two hundred and eight registering. A softball game was the main attract­ ion during the morning. A bounteous dinner was served in the pavilion at noon, under the convenership of Mrs. Runnails. The business meeting was conducted by the vice-president, Mr. Lome Dykeman, in the absence of the president, Mr.’ Ronald Palmer, who is overseas. The following offi­ cers were elected for 1941: Presi­ dent, Lorne Dykeman; vice-president, A B. Dykeman; secretary-treasurer, Lillie Beemer; sports committee, George Cook and Mrs. Bill Cook; refreshments, Mrs. A. B. Dykeman, Mrs. Lornp Dykeman, Mrs. Fred Gib­ son; grounds committee, Earl Thorn- Greetings were read from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mrs. Rena Mot- tashed, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day­ man, Stettler, Alberta, and Albert and Bill Cook who have enlisted. There were five births, five marri­ ages and two death since the last re­ union. The deaths were Mr. Adam Dykeman and Mrs. Cecil Beemer. A minute's silence was held for those who had passed on. During the afternoon sports were enjoyed by all. At the close of the. sports three cheers were given in re­ membrance of the boys who have en­ listed. This wa ^followed by the singing of the National Anthem. A hearty welcome was given to Mrs. Annie Robertson of Juneau, Alaska, this being the first time she was able to attend the reunion. Re­ latives were present from Timmins, Sudbury, Toledo, Ingersoll, Tillson- burg, Eden, Florence, Oil Springs, Brantford, Mt Bridges, Toronto, ThamesvHle, Shetland, Dutton, Iona Station, Crinan, West Lome, Rodney, Komoka, Mimico, Galt, St George, Kitchener, Flint, and Port Credit. Edward C. Corbett Buried At Ebenezer Cemetery The funeral of Edward C. Corbett was held from his late residence, cor­ ner Thames *street south and Ann streets on Thursday afternoon. A most impressive service was conduct­ ed at the house at 2.00 o’clock, by Rev. T. M. Murray of Kilsythe, form­ erly a minister at the Vers^hoyle Presbyterian Church and Rev. Dr. JI. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. The service was very largely attended, both by relatives and friends and there were many beautiful floral tri­ butes testifying to a wide circle of acquaintances by whom deceased was held in the highest esteem. Interment was made in the Eben- czer Grove Cemetery, the pallbear­ ers being Messrs. Roy W. Green, Dr. C. C. Cornish, Hiram H. Moulton, Warwick R. Marshall, Victor Murray and Frank E. Kestle. GREATEST SALES GAIN IN THE TIRE INDUSTRY ri th e reason S. S. No. 3 , Dereham Promotion Results Grade 7 to 8—ReU Amo* (A), Viola Fishback (A), Doris Quinn, (B). Harold Picard (B), Charles Sheahan (B). Grade 6 to 7—Mary Picard and Norman Smith (B), equal; Wesley Harris (B). Grade 5 to 6—Kathleen Holmes (A) , Russell Dickout (A), Sandford Minardi (B), Velma Young, (D.) Grade 4 to 5—Mabel Pearson (A), Harold Fishback (A), Bernice Wil­ son (A); Glen Picard (D). Grade 3 to 4—Flora Fishback (B) , Kenneth Phillips (B), Leonard Phillips (C), recommended. Grade 2 to 3—Audrey O’Neill (A), Catherine Wilson (A) Grade 1 to 2—Viola Procure (A), Mary Phillips (B). Grade 1—Marie Holmes (A), Wal­ ter Phillips (A)„ Hugh Picard (C), Jack Belore. A, honours; B, very good; C, fair; D, failure. ZEREFA SMITH, Teacher. Miss Olga M. Wituik Buried Friday Morning The funeral of Olga Mary (Babe) Wituik was held from the residence of her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wituik, Metcalfe street, on Friday morning, July 5th, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, where the funeral mass was conducted at 8.30 o’clock, by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. There was a large attend­ ance of friends, many mass cards and many floral tributes indicative of sympathy and esteem. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Honorary bearers were six members of the Holy Angels Sodality, Margar­ et Ring, Betty McDermott, Annie Cook, Kathleen Hill, Mary Dunn and Grace Moyse. The pall bearers were John Copeland, Wilfrid Duffy, Cornelius Ring, Joseph /Maurice,, Joseph Haher and Stephen Perrault. Miss Wituik passed away at Queen Alexandra Sanitorium, Byron on Tuesday evening, July 2nd. She was in her 16th year and had been ill for about eight months. She was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll also of the Holy Angels Sodality of the Junior C. Y. O., and of the Ingersoll Girls’ Softball Team. She was born at Woodstock, but had spent practically all of her life in Ingersoll Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved daughter and sister, are her parents, four sisters, Mrs. Gerald Meeker, Wisconsin; Nora and Anne at home; Lena, London, and one brother, William, at home. "I think I’ll get a radio for the wife as a present,’’ said Jones. “1 would prefer one like yours.” “A very good idea,"'replied Smith. "How many controls Jias it?" asked Jones. Smith grimaced. "Two," he re­ lied. “My wife and my daughter.” NORTH OXFORD COUNO.The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council wa* held Tuesday,July tad. at l.M ►»-, as par ad-jcurnitMfflt. The minutes of the reg­ular meeting held May t7th, and ofspecial meeting held June 8th, wvieadopted as read At the special moot­ing, Reeve Arthur Richardson and Councillor J. Winston Nichols were appointed to let the contract for cleaning out that part of the Suth­ erland Drain in the second concess­ ion between the two catch basins. At this meeting it was resolved that a Quit Claim Deed of the allowance for certain streets in the Police Vil­ lage of Beachville be given to the state of Edward Way. Leonard Sandick was authorized to have 50 cards for Weed Control printed. Ratepayers are requested to cut weeds and they will be paid at the rate of one cent per rod. The following communications were read at the July meeting: From Hon. Eric Cross stating that Mr. Van Every, solicitor for the De­ partment of Municipal Affairs had been directed to study and report upon municipal election procedure, and to make recommendations for the improvement of the present methods I of preparing municipal voters’ lists and conducting municipal elections. An expression of the views of the council and clerk was requested. From the Unemployment Relief Branch, re “Enemy Aliens in Receipt of Relief,” and re "Agitators" or “Sympathizers" in Receipt of Re­ lief. From the Workmen’s Compensa­ tion Board enclosing the Act and all blank forms required in case of acci­ dents to workmen. Reeve Arthur Richardson explain­ ed that those .wishing to apply for lefugee children may secure the ap­ plication forms from him. The collector’s time was extended to August 5, 1940. The clerk was authorized to order the Revised Statutes of Ontario. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Weed Cards, >4.32; Earl Golding, rental of dump, >10.00; Town of Ingersoll, relief, >3.55; Dept, of Pub­ lic Welfare, Toronto, >7.14; Bruce Phillips, relief, >17.40; Forman’s Superior Stores, relief, >9.87; Canada Bread Co., relief, >2.38;E. J. Hacker, relief, >9.08; Harris Dairy, relief,f 1.50; Beachville Co-operative, re­ lief, >1.76. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ tented payment voucher amounting to >417.54, payment of which was authorized. , Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, August 5, 1940, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Cook’s Corners’ L. S. Held Enjoyable Picnic Due to the rainy weather, the Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society heldtheir picnic in the school housed with about 60 present Dinner was served at noon. Races were run with winners as follows: 5 to 7 years, Lome Groves, Barbara Bowman, Margaret Quinn; 8 to 10 years, Terry Heeney, Wendel Radford; 10 to 12 years, Noreen Heeney, Derek Lockey; 13 to 16 years, Donald Radford, Mary Old- ridge; young ladies, Ruth Turner, Marjorie Meatherajl; young men, Ron. Mayberry, Cecil Wilson; bal­ loon race, Ruth Turner and Bruce Amos; 2 in 1 race, Gladys Meather- all and Dave Barnett; smile, Gladys Meatherall, Ron. Mayberry; most stylish walk, -Mrs, Alfred Qunin; laugh, Ron. Mayberry. ♦ A ball game was enjoyed with Cecil Wheeler’s side winning with 12 runs, against Cecil Wilson's side with 11 runs. Wallace R. CampbellRe-Affirm« FordPosition In CanadaWindsor, Ctot., J»« 27 “At theoutbreak of war I assured the Can­adian Government that Ford MotorCompany of Canada, Limited, would make all its facilities availably for the production of essential war tap- pliss. We have done that. Last night I re affirmed the Ford position In Canada in a telegram to Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply," said Wallace R. Campbell,, president of the Canadian Ford or­ ganization. “All the facilities, resources, man­ power and equipment of the Canad­ ian Ford Company and the overseas affiliated Ford companies in Austra­ lia New Zealand, South Africa, In­ dia and Malaya, are now making, and have been making every possible contribution to the defense of the British Empire and the successful prosecution of the war/’ said Mr. Campbell. On receiving reports of the debate on Ford in the House of Commons yesterday Mr. Campbell discussed the matter with Henry Ford personally. “Mr. Ford realizes fully that all the industrial resources of a nation at war automatically become avail­ able in the defense of the country in which they are located. In his state­ ment to the press last night, Mr. Ford said that Ford companies in the Brit­ ish Empire are serving their people as they should do,’’ Mr. Campbell said. Mr. Campbell explained that the Canadian Ford plant is particularly well-fitted for the production of the mechanized motorized transport used so extensively by modern armies. “Even before war was declared, on request of the Canadian Government, we laid the ground work for military production. Since beginning of the war nothing has been left undone to produce as quickly as possible equipment specified by the Govern­ ment "More than 50 per cent of the production in our Windsor plant con­ sists of vehicles for military use. This percentage is rapidly increasing. We are supplying the British Empire with a total of approximately 35,000 of these units. Of this total nearly 10,000 are for the Canadian govern-, ment and 25,000 are for use by other Empire countries such as South Africa, Australia and India,” Mr. Campbell said. He also revealed that the Canadian plant is being rapidly tooled for the production of Universal machine gun carriers. These will be supplied to the*Canadian Government at the rate of 50 a week when production gets into full swing within the next few months. “We have a number of men with special training and qualifications useful to the Government in war work. These men are working with the Department of National Defence in Ottawa and in England,” Mr. Campbell revealed. "At this time I believe the Canad­ ian people, are interested in knowing the extent of Ford military product­ ion,” said Mr. Campbell, and he list­ ed the various types of equipment now being manufactured in the Can­ adian Ford plant. , Military vehicles made by Ford in­ clude: Light two-wheel trucks, known as 8-cwt. which are used for carrying light stores, personnel or wireless seta; 15-cwt. units, used as anti-tank gun tractors, water tank carriers, and to transport heavier loads, per­ sonnel, etc.; 30-cwL four wheel drive, used as load carriers; three- ton units for heavy loads, for work shops, for wrecking equipment, etc.; four wheel drive gun tractors used to haul artillery, ambulances, as well as regular passenger can and station wagons specially fitted and painted for army purposes. Fosd engineers in the Windsor plant have contributed substantially to th^e design of these army type ve-hiclesT“We have equipped our plant with the additional tools and dies nec­ essary for the production of these vehicles and we have installed much special machinery. We have more than 7,000 men at work in our plant," Mr. Campbell said. "War orders take priority over all the production in our plant,” said Mr. Campbell. As an indication of the dispatch with which war orders are handled by the Canadian Ford company, Mr, Campbell revealed that on May 1 a cable was received from an overseas Empire country inquiring bow long it .would take to ship them 8,000 trucks for military use. The imme­ diate reply was a start would be made in three weeks. The company undertook to build and start shipping those trucks at the rate of 100 a day, the first 100 unite to be deliver­ ed within three weeks and another 100 each day thereafter. Credit Union Movement Is Expanding Rapidly Nine credit union charters Incor­ porating the groups concerned, were issued during June, Hon. P. M. Dc- wan, Ontario Minister of Agriculture anounced recently. These newly in­ corporated credit unions have up­ wards of 640 members and >31,000 in assets. They bring the number of active credit unions in the province to 24 with a total membership of J,449 and with total assets of >1,- 688,909.13. Most of the credit unions just in­ corporated, have been operating as unincorporated groups, following a preliminary study and educational period by their members on the aims and objects of the credit union movement. Charters were applied for as soon as the regulations and stand­ ard forms under the Credit Unions Act. 1940, were approved. A large number of organizations have indicated they will be applying for charters as soon as technicalities connected with transferring the assets of an unincorporated group to a chartered company are completed, Mr. Dewan states. Credit union charter applications require the signatures of twenty of the prospective members together with the usual witnessing and other legal formalities, but so-called ‘office incorporations' arc not permitted. Applications for charters are made on prescribed forms while standard forms of by-laws in principle are used by all credit unions operating in the province. Similarly, standard forms of annual returns and audited statement giving receipts and dis­ n T H E R O O F - -i t ’s I m p o r t a n t! Sold by Reliable Dealers Ecerywher. Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO >R41i —■ For Sale by 1 111 ■ ■'■T A N . D U N N bursements, profit and lose and bal­ ance sheet are used by all incorpor­ ated credit unions. The filing of certified annual returns with the Department is compulsory. In this way a check is maintained on all operations. Mr. Dewan warned that a limited number of credit unions incorporated some ten to fifteen years ago are in serious danger of losing their char­ ters unless the provisions of the new Credit Unions Act, 1940, and Regu­ lations thereunder are followed out carefully. The new credit union charters just issue’d are as follows: Farmuni- ted Credit Union Limited, Toronto, Ont.; Hamilton Street Railway Em­ ployees’ Credit Union Limited, Ham­ ilton, Ont; Hamilton Dominion Civil Servants Credit Union Limited, Ham­ ilton, Ont.; Garden City Press Credit Union Limited, Toronto, Ont; West Fort William Credit Union Limited, Fort William, Ont, St. Charles Cred­ it Union Lmited, Timmins, Ont; St. Ann’s Credt Union of Hamilton, Limited, Hamilton, Ont; Kapuskas- ■ng Credit Union Limited, Kapuskas- ing, Ont; Brotherly Credit Union Limited, Toronto, Ont Thomas Family Held 35th Annual Reunion The 35th Thomas picnic wu held at the home of Mr. Ed. Thomas on July 1st. 65 members were present and partook of a delicious chicken dinner. The president, George Thom­ as, presided over a short programme. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Wilbur Nancekivell. A speech from the hostess and other faithful members was given. It was moved and seconded that a letter of appre­ ciation be sent to Mrs. Arthur Thom­ as at Alexandra Hospital, IngersolL The officers were all re-elected. Tha sports were as follows: Girls, 5 and under Marieen Thomas; boys, 5 and under, Norman Marshall; girls 10 and under, Rita Kenny; boys 10 and under, Louis Thomas; girls 12 and under, Dorothy Bowman; boys 12 and under, Terry Heeney, James Bowen; single men, Keith McKelvey; single ladies, Gertrude Harrison, Phoebo Thomas; married ladies, Isabella Heeney, Gladys McMurray; married men, George Thomas, Walter Thom­ as; three-legged race, Gladys Mc­ Murray, Ross Hargreaves; tie race, Viola Marshall and George Thomas; kicking slipper, ladies, Gertrude Har­ rison; kicking slipper, men, Merton McMurray; throwing ball, ladies, Gladys McMuriray; throwing ball, men, Merton McMurray; slipper race, Isabella Heeney and Bill Thomas. All then journeyed to the supper table where ice cream, pie and cako were served. Members were present from Tor­ onto, Zenda Ingersoll, Salford, Hick­ son, Woodstock, Norwich, London. Aylmer. A young subaltern, being shown around the training quarters by the sergeant-major, came across a group of soldiers talking in a corner. “What are those men doing?" he asked. “Oh, swinging the lead," answered the sergeant-major. “By jove,” exclaimed the subal­ tern, “beastly heavy work , what? Still this war has to be won.” And waving his hand to the men he shouted, “Carry on, boys, carry on!” Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1940DORCHESTERPHONE tiff — Pknn. 119U7 The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society of the UnitedChurch, DorcMkier, met recently inin the school room. Mr*. Nigh, thepresident, presided. * The meetingopened with singing and prayer bytnv president. Arrangements were made for having Mias Patterson, amissionary home on furlough Irom China speak at the next regularmating, with Mr*. B. Woodo to look after same. Arrangements were also made to have the hour of meet­ing changed to 3 o’clock for the re­ mainder of the year. The treasurerMrs. J. C- Hunt, then reported thesociety further ahead financially than for the same period for 1939. Theremainder of the meeting was in charge of Mrs. C. Smith's group with the leader presiding. Two excellentreports of the district meeting held recently in Belmont were given bythe delegate*. Mm. Bowiby and Mrs. V. Woods. The meeting then closedwith a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Smith.Ninety relatives and friends of theRobbins family assembled at Spring­ bank Park for their 22nd annual re­union. A good sports program was convened by Mr. W. R. Griffin, assist­ed by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell and John Robbins. Immediately beforeshipper, the president, Harold St. CQair, opened the business meetingby everyone singing ths National Affthem. The report of the lastpitoiic was read and’adopted. The oftcers for 1941 were elected asfollows: Honorary pfesident, Mrs. Howitt; president, Harold St. Clair;vice-president, Joseph1 Robbins; sec­retary-treasurer, Mrsx W. R. Griffin;managing convener, Mrs. Sophia Ber­dan/sports convene/, John Robbins. Embso, Beachville.i’Watford, Dor­ chester, London, Wilton Grove, Har-riet*VHJe and Ingeffsoll, there repre- senteoat the picni£ Springbank Parkwas the place j elected for 1941 re­union on the first Wednesday of July.The ffspils andrparents of S. S. No. " ~ - inhered at the home(recently for a social children presented The »2, Dorciof Harrl evening.-. *uc vnuuioi pre&euicuMiss Mgrguret Smibert, retiring teacher, gith a leather album. MissSmibert Has bein engaged as teacher at Brick Street School, London, forthe ensuing year. Congratulations to the two pupilsfrom Dorche ter. who were successful in passing their entrance examina­tions. The two successful candidates were Jack Visllis and Victor Couch.Three wrote this examinatian while the following five pupils were passedon their year* work; Pauline ftrooks, Herbert Halal Shirley Lake, RoyMullis and SBrgaret Zavitz. To the teacher, Archie Smibert we extend congratulations on his successfulentrance class Mr. and Mm. L. York of London,were Sunday^ guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. L< an.Mr. and J ■». Jack Pettitt and Mrs. S. Bud< n spent a few daysllaasstt wweeeekk wwiitt relatives at Hamiltonand Toronto. After a Ionweather, hayilast week an< while the weal er held good. Dorothy T r~holidaying uMr. and Mrs. The house ...............Routledge’s property on Bridge street, now oAped by R. A. Logan, was moved to « new situation on thesame lot oa Thursday last. It was moved back farther from the streetand the proprietor intends remodel­ling it. The residents of the village es­pecially the children, learned with regret of the untimely death of“Buddy,” the large co’lie dog be­ longing to R. M. O’Byiene. Follow­ing the death of the dog, the stomach was examined by Dr. James, V.S.,who pronounced death was caused by poisoned meat. The faithful collie wasbeloved by all and to children it was a real guardian and was a close com-pan ion of-the O’Byrene childen and made a daily trip with their l<b year-old girl to <and from school. Following an illness of severalmonths, the death occurred Sunday of Electa Sadler, widow of the lateJohn Sadler, in her 88th year. The funeral services were held on Wed­nesday afternoon from her late re­sidence. The annual picnic of the Weir clan was held at Springbank Park,under ideal weather conditions with nearly 100 present from London andthe surrounding district. It was de­ cided that the 1941 reunion would beheld again at Springbank on the firstSaturday of July. After a chicken picnic dinner under the cphvenershipof Mrs. Vo Fitzgerald ,election® were neld resulting as follows: Hon. Pre-ndent, William B. Weir; president, Merton Weir; vice-president,, WeirMonks; treasurer, Margaret Woods: secretary, Eunice Woods; wintercial conveners: Bolton Fitzgerald,Charles Duffin and Clifford Gee; hisl toncal secretary, Misa Berryhill; sports convener, Clifford Gee; nomin­ating committee, Mrs. B. Fitzgerald,Victor Fitzgerald and Charles Duf­ fin. A donation of 815 was voted tothe Red Cross and also boxes to be sent overseas. A good line of sports was run off under the convenershipof Weir Monks and Mrs. B. Fitzger­ald. A buffet supper was served and a vote of thanks, tendered all com­mittees. delay, due to the wet ig got into full swingprogressed rapidly pp of Hamilton, isb her grandparents, O. Rogers.on the late Misses -/ on Bridge Two young men were arguing as to the exact meaning of the words “vision’’ and "sight.” The discussion grew heated until one, who miiin- tained that the meanings were diff­ erent, remarked: “Well, if they do mean the same I give in, but my girl is a vision, and yours Is a sight.” • SWIM SUITS• CREPE PLAYSUITS• ALPINE CLOTHSLACKS • WOOL PULL­ OVERS • PORCH DRESS • HOUSE COATS • VOILE DRESS • NAINSOOKE S O Colored MilUaery on Sale All Made • BATH TO • BED SPRE • W LB • MOTOR SILK PerfectFULL 69 Showing LS S TS GS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL STRATFORD Casino BALLROOM FR I-JU LY /Z IN PERSON/ LITTLE .JACK LITTLE Radiol Cheerlul Little Earful and li His ^ORCHESTRA Hit VolLovely Only ADMISSH Lathleen Quinn 81.00 Advance Sale Tickets only 83c St. Charles Hotel, IngersollReg. Hall’s Style Shop,Woodstock THAMESFORD Induction Service HeldAt Dereham CentreTb« Rev. A. H. Plyley was Inductedinto the Dereham Centre, Mount El­gin and Verachoyle Churches onFriday evening nt Dereham Centre.A large representation was presentfrom each church to welcome their new minister who succeeds Rev. M. G. Cooke who exchanges with Mr. Plyley at Platteville. A meeting of the Official Board was first held at which the necessary business incident to the induction was transacted. A public service of worship was con­ ducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, who presided at the induct­ ion ceremony. Rev. H. S. Cobb of Tilfoonburg, preached the sermon. Rev. G. Alfred Shields of Browns­ ville, addressed the minister. Mr. Plyley was conducted to the pulpit and took charge of the conclusion of the service. Mr. James Flanders formally introduced each member of the congregation to Mr. and Mrs. Plyley at the reception. A social half-hour was much enjoyed . Verachoyle School* Report Note:—Names in order of merit. Grading—A, 75% and over; B, 65%- 74%; C, 64%-50%; D, Failure. Grade X-Grade XI—Shirley Bain, (B); Hilda Albright, (B.) Grade IX-Grade X—June McKib- bin, <B.) Grade VII-Grade VIII—Mac Moul­ ton, (B); Irene Hajdu, (B ); Norman Bain, (C); Edward Porchak, (rec­ ommended.) Grade VLGrade VII — Ruth Brown, (A); Charles Dafoe, (B); Rosie Porchak, C. Grade V-Grade VI—Joseph Por­ chak, (B); Eldon Allison, (B ); Ar­ thur Rowsom, (C.) Gr. IV-Grade V—Marguerite Moul­ ton, (A); Marjorie Faw, (A); Ruth Harris, (B); Catherine Belore, (B); Jack McCormick, (B ); Jack Moulton, (recommended); Louise Moulton, (D); Tommy Porchak, (D.) Grade Il-Grade III—Gordon Moul­ ton, (A); Pauline Porchak, (B.) Grade I-Grade II—Douglas Dan­ iels, Wilma Clark, Muriel McKibbin, Tommy Anscombe, Roy Daniels. Grade I-Grade IB—Earl Moulton, Floyd Little, Stanley Porchak. Grade IA—Dorothy Faw, Marie Moulton, Helen Allison, Norma Little, Bobby Taylor. H. W. Parkhill, Principal. A. R. Sawyer, Assistant Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMurray and Mr. and Mrs. H. fi. Conway and Miss Doris Conway spent Sunday in StThomas. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivelland son Jackie and Mr. Jack Oliver were Sunday visitors at Port Bur­well. Misses Edith Still, Betty. Tanner,Muriel McMurray and Doris Brown and Max Conway, are attending theUnited Church lummer School in Alma College, BL ThonuuU ,Mrs. Wardell pf Regina, has beenspending a few pays will Mrs. A. Chalmers. Miss Delores Oliver ol Port Carl­ing, is visiting a| the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.Oliver. The July meeting of me W. M. S.of Westminster I’htircli. was held in the church on Thursday afternoon,with the members of the Silver Star Mission Circle and th. Willing Wor­kers’ Mission Band as cuesta. Mrs. J. M. MacKay, the president, was inthe chair. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. W. J. McKayffnd Mrs. Wal­ter Oliver led in prayer. A solo was contributed by Belli Goodhand; apiano solo by Helen Mercer and a reading by Thelma Patience. Mrs. A.McMillan gave an interesting reading on Community Friendship and MissWinnifred Vining repeated a paper on Alcoholism she had given in a re­cent W.C.T.U. oratorical conest. A vocal solo, “The Holy City,” by Miss"Shirley Smith of Crumlin was muchappreciated. Refreshments were ser­ ved by the group in charge. BANNER Miss C. Oldham of Iona, has re­ turned after spending a fetf dayswith Miss Beatrice Leslie. /The Foresters held a successful garden party on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. liueston ofToronto, ^>ent the pa&Z week withthe former’s mother, Jtrs. Hues ton and Mrs. Lewis, /The W. a. S. of^utnam, invite the memberriof the Banner W. A. toattend their meeting to-day, (Thurs­ day), at the ffnmc'of Mrs. J. Rath.Miss Marjerie/Ovens, nqrse-in-training at N&gffra, is spending her holidays With Mr parents, Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens. Miss Betty Inch of Londan, hasreturned after spending a few dayswith Miss Bernice Clark.Group No. 1 spent an enjoyableafternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed. IN S U R A N C E WALKER’S SMASH SALE ON 1 King St. E. Phones 95 and 37OC FREE S E R V IC E OLD, DISABLED/^ DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed dronafily and efficiently. Sandy L in a "COLLECT" In WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL SHEER C DRESSES WITH SUPS *2.98 to 24H y we have been 5 all season. The veryselling at _____ . It’s usually “so hard to find-Dresses that keep you cool and fresh-looking but this Spectacu.ter Sale brings you genuine British American, exclusivepattern Sheen at the lowestprice of the season. They're cool to wear—cool tole<»\ —and they comt m beautiful floral and convention­al printed designs. W A L KER STORES LIMITEDPhone 56 Ingersoll Ovens, when they quilted a rose of sharon quilt.Mias MacPhenon of Ilderton, hasbeen engaged as teacher for the coming year. Mrs. Harry West and son Donald,of St. Catharines, spent a few days with Mrs. Charlie Waring. See,th Savh GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Keeps foods 9fler...i Fresher... Linger ■ These new U940 G Refirigeraio selective air — their sealed-in-steel and'new humidity-control table drawer, save you tn the moment you use them, today. We shall be glad to strate. Easy budget ttnns. ’ CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC^ Headquarters for General Electric Appliances 136 THAMES STREET PHONE *16 lower] foods! Time,’ C/P < e chooses the modern C/P Gas its newer and higher standard of clean, carefree dloking performance. It makes meal W , assures a cleaner, cooler kitchen, and more delicious and healthier lhe Modem C/P Way! You will save , Energy and Food. Yes, indeed, thq ige is a wise investment for lasting econoi perfect cooking. See the New CP Gas Ranges Now on Display You can «et placed in your home today for as low as— $5 down Easy Monthly Payments Liberal Old Stove Allowance Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Charite Strvat Eut INGERSOLL PImim 181 Evcningt ■ Phon. 382J