Loading...
OCLnew_1940_07_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Nawspapw Pubiiahad to IngwwIL.ANNUAL BAND TATTOOAND ENTERTAINMENT NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT Net Proceed* From Sixth An­ nual Affair Sponsored By Ingersoll Pipe Band, Will Be For War Fund. Port Huron and Sarnia Band* Coming. The sixth annual Band Tattoo and Entertainment sponsored by the Ing­ ersoll Pipe Band, is to be held on Friday evening next , July 26th, at Victoria Park, commencing at 8 o’clock and will be preceded by a big street parade at 7.30. The program this year will have an international touch, in that the special feature is the first appear­ ance in this part of Canada of the Charles A. Hammond Post No. 8, American Legion 52 Piece Band and Drill Corps from Port Huron, Mich. Last year rain interfered with the program and the committee in charge are hoping for fine weather for July 26th, as one of the finest programs yet attempted is being arranged for and a large attendance is expected as the net proceeds will be for the war fund. The Ingersoll Pipe Band has add­ ed to its list of honors this year in winning the Fraser Trophy and first prize in the Pipe Band Competition at Embro on July 1st, which was won last year by the Ford Band of Detroit and in 1938 by the Montreal C. N. R. Band. They are deserving of the public support in their efforts to maintain a band in Ingersoll and their generosity in offering the net proceeds of the Tattoo for the War Fund. Already ten bands have signified their intention of being present, in­ cluding the Pressey Transport Band of Sarnia, who are to give one of their fjyned musical drills. Other, features will be selections by Noy­ ack's Accordian Bind of London and Chabner’g United S. S.Held Annual Picnic Kintor*--The Sunday School of Chalmer’s United Churqfc held their annual picnic at the p*A in Ingersoll, on Friday, July 12, with a very good crowd in attendance After the din­ ner the following wArts program was enjoyed: / Beginners' clA-s George Quinn; primary girls, Difris Woods; primary boys ,Uim Ke>; Helen Knights’ class, l^ith Quiiyn, Julia Calder; Bob. Irwin's (pa*-, Kfcith Alderson, Corbin Pearson A Mrs, ^Calder’s class, Helen llossack, VEiixabeth Moote; Tom Mc­ Leod's cku-s, ■ Ronald Sims, Bob. Moote; Mt-, Moote’* class, DorothyBrown, lacbel.i Skinner; young men’s dash, Bob.LMiote, Lloyd Pearson; clothes pin may, Mr. Moote's team; guessing coMest, Mrs. T. McLeod; feeding eJepahnts, Bob. Irvine andJessie Hendtrln; water relay, A lad­ ies' team; shod race, Oliver McGee, Mrs. Bruce Brown; boys’ sack race, Bob. Brown, Corbin Pearson; boys’ and girls’ shoe race, Shirley Quinn, Bob. Moote; contest for the execu­ tive, Jlannah McLeod; girls’ sack race, Helen Hoesack, Muriel Robson; boy’ and girls’ 3-legged race, Bob. Moote, Muriel Robson; treasure hunt, Jean Borland; driver taking the largest carload, Wallace Heron. Salvation Army Home League Regular fyleeting At the regular meeting of the Home League of the local Salvation Army Corps held last week in the citadel, Mrs. James Cooper and Mrs. Eli Neaves were in charge. Mrs. Neaves read from the monthly league book. Introduction of two new visitors for the sick and Mrs. E. Rowland as press reporter, was made Plans were completed for a picnic to be held at Southside Park, Wood­ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1940 Yasrlv Bataa - - Canada. *!.»• - U. 8. A-. 12.00ST. JAMES’ JUNIOR CHURCH A“ Nu"“ MAITLAND THEATRESPONSORED SOCIAL Re,,,,lir CROWDED FOR WIN A very successful social evening was held under the auspices of the St. James’ Anglican Church junior church, on Friday evening with about 300 in attendance. The junior church choir girls opened the program at the parish hall with the singing of ”0 Canada.” This was followed by the hymn, “Into the Wildwood," sung by seven members of the choir, Jean Balfour, Helen Matthews, Mary Shelton, Ruth Moon, Shelagh Firth, Ruth Vincent, Mafamwy Harvey. Other numbers on the program were a vocal duet, “My Task," by Mary Shelton and Mafamwy Harvey; vocal solo, “Softly and Tenderly,’’ by Ruth Moon, and a hymn, “The King of Love," by the choir, the solo part being taken by Helen Matthews, Shelagh Firth and Jean Balfour. The choir of little girls is showing great promise and much credit is due to the leader, Mrs. Vincent Wilson. Mrs. William Hills is the leader of the junior church. The. remainder of the program consisted of a vocal solo, “In the Garden of My Heart," by Fred Henry, with Mrs. E. Gilling acting as accompanist; violin solo, “Ave Maria,” (Bach), by Ted Sharpe, with Within the next tyo weeks all graduate and practical nurses in Ing­ ersoll and district are asked to regis­ ter. Registration will take place at the Alexandra Hospital here where the necessary forms supplied by the provincial department of health are now available. Purpose of the plan is to ascer­ tain the number and qualifications of those in the profenion who would be willing and able to render emer­ gency^service in the area in which they are located. Tne department points out that this registration does not affect any other official question- aire which may have been , filled. The co-operation of all engaged in the nursing profession is earnestly requested that registration may be completed in the two weeks given by the department Married and single women, fully trained, partially train­ ed and practical nurses, male nurses as well as female, whether at present engaged in the work or not are' asked to register. The Alexandra Hospital has been chosen as the enrolment centre for this district and all nurses, retired or active, are asked to co-operate in the movement ordered by the Ontario Health Department THE WAR SHOW Over $4,000 Worth of War Savings Stamps and Certifi­ cates Purchased by Ingersoll Residents In Connection With Special Show. Sale Was Sponsored By Ingersoll Lion* Club. Ingersoll citizens responded nobly to the appeal made last week in the Ingersoll Tribune by the manage­ ment of the Maitland Theatre who co-operated with the theatre owners of Canada in sponsoring a special performance in the aid of the sale of Canada's War Savings Stamps and Certificates. The Ingersoll Lions Club sponsored the sale of the stamps and certifi­ cate* here. They were assisted in their canvas of the town by mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion. The special performance, given in the Maitland Theatre on Monday evenihg, was attended by a capacity crowd and a number had to be turn­ ed away. Shortly after eight o’clock every seat in the theatre was taken dancing exhibitions by a number of Western Ontario's leading dancers. His Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Mur­ ray, will deliver the address of wel­ come and Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.P.P. for Oxford, Ontario’s Minister of Agriculture, will also be present and address the gathering. s-tock. Tea‘was served by Mrs. E. Neaves and Mrs. B. Uncer. Mrs. F. Uncer closed the meeting with*brief re­ marks. Two summer meetings were held recently at the homes of Mrs. R. Wilson and Mrs. F. Ingham where delicious refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. F. Funnell at the piano; piano duets, “Dance of the Demons” and “March Militaire", (Schubert), by Mrs. E. Gilling and Mrs. G. Beck; novelty tap dance by Helen Matthews with Mrs. F. Funnell at the piano; accordian solos, "The Guitars," and “There’ll Always Be An England,” by Miss Helen Balfour; vocal solo, “My Garden of Roses,” by Mrs. E. Deamude with Mrs. E. Gilling accom­ panying, and piano solos, “Star of the Sea”, and “Viennese Melody," by Lorraine Leaper. The last number on the program, “There’ll Always Be An England,” took the form*"of a pageant, Miss Winifred Webb taking the solo parts with Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Brown­ ies and Cubs forming with flags and all singing the second chorus. Mrs. F. Funnell was the accompanist for this number. The evening’s festivities concluded with the serving of cake, strawber­ ries and ice-cream. Rev. H. E. Meri- field acted as chairman of the social and announced that junior church will continue each Sunday during the summer. Large Registration At Ki-Y Playgrounds The first week of operation of the Ki-Y Playgrounds program attracted a registration of 364 boys and girls, in addition to many others who have participated in program but have not yet registered. Of this number 107 are non-swimmers, and have applied' for instruction, 'there is a noticeable decrease in this year’s senior appli­ cants over 15 years of age, due partly to the improvement in the employ­ ment situation, and in addition other swimming in the district has helped to relieve the congestion in the Mem­ orial pooL Under the direction of of the Board of Parks Management, considerable improvements to the dressing facili­ ties have been made at the park. This will be reflected in the improve­ ment in sanitation, as well as in program. About 100 boys are engaged in softball leagues playing at Princess Elizabeth and Memorial diamonds. Following is the schedule for swim­ ming, which is open to residents and visitors of school age: Beginners—All ages, 10 to 10.30 a.m.; 8 and 9 years, 1.80 to 2 p.m.; 10 and 11 years, 2 to 2.30 p.m.; 12 years and over, 2.30 to. 3 p.m. Swimmers—Open period for play and coaching, 10.30 to 11.45 a.m.; open period, 3.15 to 4.15 p.m. The entire program of swimming, games, field days, picnics, camping, etc., is free to all children of school age. 18th Annual Reunion of " The Gilbert Families Mt. Elgin—The 18th annual reun­ ion and picnic of the Gilbert families was held at Memorial Park, Norwich, on Wednesday, July 10th and not­ withstanding the busy time of the year, there was an attendance of 60. After greetings had been exchanged the tables were tastefully set in the shade of the beautiful old hfees and the happy crowd did full justice to an appetizing dinner. Following the dinner, the president, Blaiie Oatman of Springford, called thejtnecting to order and the business meeting was proceeded with. Afteria short ad­ dress of welcome, the last picnic were read tary-treasurer,' Miss and adopted. The “for 1941, resulted Blaine Oatman president; first Chas. Williams; Mim Arjel tee, Mrsj Percy Lon, Williams; Mrs. A. eA It was decided Ito hold the next year’s gathering at the OttervilleCommunity ^ark, on the second Wednesday in July. Prizes were\g‘ married the lon’rt est member prek went to Mr. anti Dereham Centre' or King, At the conclusion of this part of <. BORN DOUGLAS—Mr. and Mrs. Jack ■Douglas, 158 Charles street west, Ingersoll, announce the arrival of their daughter, Jacqueline Marion, on Friday, July 12th, 1940. utes of the the secre­ el Stoakley n of officers ollows: re-elected as president, Mr. ry-treaaurer, Stoaklef; table commit- Lloyd Lntwhistle, Mrs. gsworth and Mrs. Brucesports c<4nmittce, Mr. and en to the couple t and to the young- it and these awards Mrs. H. J. Gilbert .nd to Baby Elean- the day's programme, a number of the party spent the day in social in­ tercourse, while others took part in the sports arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, which were much enjoyed and suitable awards were given for the various races and con­ tests. At the conclusion of the sports, a shower of rain came on so the us­ ual game of softball had to be called off much to the disappointment of the players and spectators. About 4.80 all motored to their respective homes feeling that they had spent a very pleasant day together and trust­ ing to meet again next year at Ot- tertrtile. Guests were present from Hamil­ ton, Windsor, Tillsonburg, North Bayham, Dereham Centre, Spring­ ford, Burgessville, Mount Elgin, Miller’s Corners, Norwich and Brant­ ford. On behalf of all present, Mr. H. J. Gilbert moved a vote of thanks to all who had contributed to the day’s enjoyment Greyhound Service Additional luxurious Greyhound service by night between depots on Highways No. 2 and 3, is offered by the new enlarged summer schedule. Cool evening travel is now poss­ ible from Toronto, Hamilton, Brant­ ford, Woodstock, Ingersoll and Lon-: don, to Wallacetown, Eagle, New Glasgow', Blenheim. Wheatley, Lea­ mington, Kingsville, Essex and Wind- sot. 1 and extra seats were placed in the wide aisles and upstairs at the rear. Albert Glazer, manager of the theatre, in speaking with The Tri­ bune yesterday, stated that over 3360.00 worth of 25c stamps had been sold and the advance sale in­ cluding certificates, amounted to $4146.00, which was nearly $10.00 a seat, an amount that clearly indi­ cated Ingersoll citizens were whole­ heartedly behind the efforts of the government in their attempt to rais« money with which to carry on the war. Mr. Glazer paid tribute to the ef­ forts put forth by members of the Uons Club in supervising the sale locally, and he has requested that the thanks of the theatre manage­ ment be extended to members of the Canadian Legion for the assist­ ance they gave and to the Post­ master and staff of the Ingersoll Post Office for their co-operation in act­ ing as a clearing house for the certi­ ficates sold by the Lions Club mem­ bers. The public who so generously purchased stamps and certificates locally are also to be congratulated on the patriotic efforts they have shown and the way they have he toedto keep the name of Ingersoll to*the front. A special matinee was held on Monday afternoon and over two hun­ dred free tickets were distributed to the underprivileged children of the town through the courtesy of mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Lions Club. Many Children At Pre-School Clinic There were 44 pre-school children given complete physical examinations at the child welfare conference held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday' of last week, at the council cham­ ber. These examinations were con­ ducted by Dr. E. Kiteley of the De­ partment of Health in co-operation with Miss J. Marion McNaughton, local public health nurse. They are held-here each summer for the ben­ efit of children who will be entering school, for the first time in the fall, and many parents have co-operated with the undertaking when advised by Miss McNaughton in order that the children may start their school life with a clean bill of health. Any defects noted by Dr. Kiteley at this special conference may thus be rem­ edied or given treatment during the remainder of the holidays before school opens. A special clinic for Immunization against smallpox was conducted on Tuesday morning of this week at 9.80 o’clock at the council chamber. A number of parents also took ad­ vantage of this. At the Well-baby clinic held last Thursday afternoon there wa* a somewhat smaller attendance, owing to the heavy downpour of rain. Mias (McNaughton was assisted by .Mrs. J. A. Wilson, while Mrs. R. Garland and Mrs. Uncer, representing the Salva­ tion Army, served refreshments. There was one new baby registered’ ■t the clinie. The weekly clinics will be discon­ tinued during August whHe Miss Mc­ Naughton is on her vacation. | Minister of AgricultureCongratulates Pipe Band The secretary of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, Donald Wilson, is in receipt of the following letter of congratula­ tions from Hon. P. M. Dewan, MJ.P, of Woodstock, Minister of Agricul­ ture for Ontario, and Oxford County's representative in the Pro­ vincial Legislature: Toronto, Ontario, July 5th, 1940 The Secretary, Ingersoll Pipe Band, , Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Sir:—Please accept my hear­ tiest congratulations on the success of your band at Embro on Monday last. I was delighted to witness the ex­ cellent performance of members of the band and to see that they were honored by winning first place in the competition. Will your band please accept the enclosed as a slight token of my ap­ preciation. I hope that your band will continue its good work. Yours sincerely, P. M. DEWAN. The members are most apprecia­ tive of this letter and enclosure from Hon. Mr. Dewan and wish to publicly express their thanks. Charles Henry Matthew* of Putnam, Passes Here The death of Charles Henry Mat­ thew, Putnam, occurred at the Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday afternoon, July 15th, following an illness of only one week. The late Mr. Matthew, who was in his 71rt year, was born on the ocean when his parents were coming to Canada from England. He had lived in Sault Ste Marie until^ moving to Putnam 30 years ago. He had conducted a repair and woodworking shop at Putnam, and his kindly manner had won for him a host of friends. He was a member of Star Lodge, 1.0.0. F., Crampton. Left to mourn his passing are two sisters and one brother as follows: Mrs, Harry Grinstead, Belmont; Mrs. Fred Harris, Embro , and Herbert James Matthew, Putnam. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ ner King and Duke streets, Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon, with inter­ ment in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. Service was conducted at two o’clock. Group No. I, TrinityW. A., Held Picnic Group No. 1 of the W. A. of Trin­ ity United Church, held a picnic at the home of Mr*. W. Noad, Charles street east, on Thursday. Owing to the inclement weather, the affair was held in the house. There was a splendid attendance. Games and contests in charge of Mrs. lathan Gregory, Mr*. N. J. Daniel and Mrs. Frank Oliver, were all enjoyed. A delicious picnic supper was served to which all did ample justice. WANTED Local Agent wanted fo/’dlstrict. GoodIncome. Man I witlr'car preferred. Apply Premieg/vacuum Co., Lon­don, Ont. FOR SALE X Another reconditioned Bncelain TubElectric Washer. Ju't arrived. Three late Model E.C.M. Bicycle*.See them at Thh / Bowman Com­ pany, Phone 60Klngersoll. FOR SALE A Easy, Porcelain Tub ElecMfc Washer, in Al condition! Alarrfour burnerMoffatt Electric! phnge, recondi­ tioned like new. Christie's Electric.Phone 16. SALESMEN W AN TED Get into a good-paying butiffess seli­ng EVERY DAY NSTESSITIES from d<a>r to door iufyour di*trict.Make ydur own envelope andcash in ion the Jfofits with our Profit Bpildin^Sales Plan. Let ustell you tnonrabout it. FAMILEX CO., 570 SfTClement, Montreal. It pay* to boy at ^[■flfon'i Hardware. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI INSURANCEFire, Auto aad Gonoral IdavrancoReal Etftato ConTtyiirii| TRUSTEE^bTBJuJkRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phoae 383 ICECREAM and JUL IES FOR GARDEN-PARTIES FAMILY REUNION and PICNICS BIGHAM'S Limited 144 Thame* St. Phono 274INGERSOLL Verschoyle W.M.S. Held July Meeting The July meeting of the Vers- choyle W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Reed with an attendance of 10. The meeting open­ ed with hymn 496, followed by prayer by Mrs. L. M. McKibbon and the Scripture reading, Matthew 25: 15-28, also part of- Galations, 6th chapter, was read by Mrs. Murray Allison. Mrs. Reed gave a reading. Mrs.. Pollard gave the last chapter of the study book, “Moving Millions.’* 'It was decided to have a quizz con­ test of the study book at the next meeting. Mrs. Bell moved a vote of thanks seconded by Mrs. Lome Mc­ Kibbon for Mm. Pollard taking the study book for the year. Some cor­ respondence was including an invita­ tion to the farewell for missionaries at Woodstock, July 19th. Mrs. Poll­ ard CFe an invitation to the ladies for the next meeting to be held the second Wednesday in August. Three short prayers were offered after which hymn 500 was sung and the Mizpah Benediction. Kenneth M. Bonesteel FUNERAll CHAPEL _ At the long established location 45 King St. WAZPhon. 55S Ingersoll • Ontario • FILMS • DEVELOPED and PRINTED 25c * Roily-'Ple*.j SpeeffySUMNER’SjpaRMACY 80 Thamea St. Phom 408 FRED S. NEWMAh FUNERAL HOME New \ Location Cor. King Duke Streets inJ^rsol l Telephone 273 N O T I jTETELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone. Rentals ar^now due and MUST be paid in advance. yT LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 20th The Ingersoll telephone Company’s office will beopen in the opening/on Friday, July 19th, and Saturday, July 20th, for the dbnvenience of subscribers paying theiraccounts. I /\ / — NOTE — Positively Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18U>, 1940THE INGER SOL L TR IB UN EW. R. VEALhProprietor *d< editor1VONES — Tribune OOtos, 11 - lUaidcBC*. IM—, Member sf —The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AsaociatioaTHURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1940 Canadian City Name* Are Often Duplicated Acron The Border That Ottawa is an exclusive name would be the guess of many inhabitants of the Dominion, particu­ larly m it is the Capital, Yet a railway agent might well inquire of the intending traveller which of eight communities was meant when asking for a “ticket to Ottawa.” Transportation salesmen of the Canadian National Railways know that in addition to the seat of Parliament there are seven Ottawa* acrom the border in Geoigia. lUinoH, Kansas, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Nor is the repititous use of place names confined to the Capital, even Montreal which would appear quite safe because the title clearly designates Mount Royal, the central physical feature of the Metropolis, has its counterpart in Michigan, although on somewhat antller scale.Quebec, too, is definitely Canadian but communities in Louisiana, Montana, North Carolina and Texas have borrowed the name. Halifax, Nova Scotia, with its positive Engish name was so called from a patriotic motive. It is not clear what motives stirred those who in Massachusetts, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Virginia gave the name to towns.A traveller who entered an office of the Canadian National Railways in Toronto, Capital of Ontario, was surprised when asked “which one?" after his request for a ticket “to Toronto.” He believed that there was only one other, his intended destination in Florida. Actually, there are seven Torontos across the border.The record for repetition goes to Hamilton. The On­ tario steel city has relatives in New Brunswick and Quebec, and twenty-four in the United States, Wis­ consin heading the lust with two. Victoria, British Columbia, comes second, with a Victoria in New Brunswick, thirteen in the United States and three in Mexico. Windsor, Ontario, is third with one name­ sake in Nova Scotia and sixteen beyond the interna­ tional boundary.Calgary hhs a rival in Texas, Vancouver has one in Washington, while Fredericton, Capital of New Brunswick, shares the name with a place in Prince Edward Island.Ten cities and towns on the continent are called St John, but there ia only one “Saint John,” the special mark and privilege of the New Brunswick port., . ,Canadian cities which hold their names exclusively are Winnipeg, Edmonton, Regina, Saskatoon, Monc­ ton and Charlottetown. Blanket* Intended For France, Diverted To England Blankets contributed to the Canadian Red Cross Society during its recent appeal have not been sent to France, Dr. Fred W. Routley, said recently. “Although these blankets were intended for the Buffering refugees and wounded soldiers in France, we couldn’t take a chance on their falling into Ger- rmin hands," the national commissioner said, “The first shipment had been authorized before the French armistice, but we were able to divert the blankets to England, where they will be stored until needed. The remainder, about 60,000, will be held in Canada.” Dr. Routley gave assurance that every blanket con­ tributed would be needed in the days to come. Al­ ready, he said, the Canadian Red Cross had been asked by the Dominion Government to loan a quantity of blankets to equip the colonist trains carrying re­ fugee children from Britain to destinations in Can­ ada. “We shall have blankets, sheets, pillow cases, towels, and so on, waiting for the children at the port of arrival,” Dr. Routley said. Among the blankets contributed during the Can­ adian Red Cross appeal were 20,000 from the paper companies of Canada. One of the pressing problems at the present time is a shortage of farm labor throughout Ontario. Ac­ cording to an official of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, imny hired men have enlisted in the army, leaving their employers without adequate man­ power at a very inopportune tinte. Fanners’ sons have also deserted the farm for th* army- The Depart­ ment is endeavoring to meet the Situation by rushing school boys, registered with the Department as avail­ able for farm work, to the localities most in need of help. AU along it has -been contended that it takes longer to train a man for farm work than for soldier­ ing so’that the seriousness of the situation facing the farmer should not be minimized. At a public dinner a man who was a long way down the table would in­ sist oh proposing » toast, and though ’he was not on the toast list, the chairman allowed him to proceed. “My toast is that of ‘Our Absent Friends,” he said, “coupled with the name of the waiter who has not been near this end of the table all the evening.” When restrictions born of war activities keep Can­ adians on their own soil, and holiday planners must travel in Canada instead of the United States, the re­ sult may not be a bad one. There are so many Can­ adians in western Canada who have not been east, many easterners who have not been west, such a large number'of Ontario people who have not been in Que­ bec and the Maritimes, that a boom in home travel would not be amiss in building up a better under­ standing within the Dominion.' ^! LOOKING BACK 23 YEARSFta» tbs Fits* of Th- Oxford Tribune.ln*«H»U, Canada, Thursday, July 19th, 1917Clarence Grieve went to London on Monday.Mis® Helen Wood w visiting in Tillsonbung. Mrs. Arthur Reeves was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adamson at Deretain Centra last week. R. Smith and family of Mount Elgin, motored to Brantford on Friday. Miss Grace Wyatt of Avon, is spending her holidays with Mrs. William Anmson at Mount Elgin. Mr. William Pow and family of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with friends in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. John Baskett and sons, Doyle and George, vested friends in Paris on Sunday. Miss Uren of Phillipa* Grocery, is spending her va­ cation in Port Hope. Miss Grace Radford has returned from her vacation in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay and Margaret of Tor­ onto, are holidaying at the home of H. C. Rosa. Beatrice Hatch is having a trip down the St Law­ rence in company with a friend from Tillsonburg. The trustees of Parker's School have engaged Miss Gladys Talbot as their new teacher. Miss Leia Pollard of Verschoyle is visiting at Mill­ er’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morris and family of Cramp­ ton, motored to London on Saturday last. Miss Betty McKay spent a week with her friend, Miss Margaret McKay, going to Port Burwell on Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Robinson and daughter, Miss Marion have gone to their cottage at Port Keewaydin, Musk oka. The Methodist Mission Band picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. B. C. Hateh, King street east on Friday. Miss Edith Boles of Lethbridge, Alberta is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Boles, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock of VwBchoyle, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rooke, Dere'nam Centre on Sunday. Death reSwved one of the older generation- in the person of George Cham be ns who passed away late Tuesday evening, in his 94th year. The firemen had a run to the home of Edward Mar­ shall, Tunis street, on Tuesday forenoon. The home was badly damaged. Messrs. Delmer Rossiter and “Dutch'* Kestle of Crampton motored to Port Stanley on Sunday last, where they had a most enjoyable time. Miss Leta Kestle of Crampton, is spending a couple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kestle at Lawrence Station Mr. and Mrs. Newell of Glenray, visited at the home of Mr. M. L. Cornish, Crampton during the past week. The fire department bad a run to the home of Hugh Moon, Bell street, early Wednesday morning, when fire had started in the kitchen from an electric iron. Registrar* Are NamedFor Oxford CountyThomas Pratt «f PkamUe, hasbeen appointed registrar for theCounty of Oxford for the forthcom­ing national registrations it has beenannounced by A. 8. hennis, Tilteoo- burg, M. P. for Oxford County. The position of deputy registrar has been given to Melvin Leonard of Bright. In naming the two registrars in Oxford County ^for the registration, Mr. Rennie requested the presidents of the Liberal Association and the Conservative Asaociation in Oxford to each name a returned man, suit­ able for this work. It was expected that they will start their work about the middle of August. To Help Yon PayYOUB INCOME TAX Host April 30th Canadian Tobacco Acreage Reduced According to the first report on the 1940 commercial crop of leaf to­ bacco in Canada, a considerable re­ duction in acreage is indicated as compared with the acreage of 91,035 acres planted in 1939. Reductions are general for all types of tobacco grown in Ontario, the greatest change being in the flue-cured crop, the area of which has been reduced by ap­ proximately one-third from the area of 62,550 acres in 1939. Decreases are also indicated for the cigarette and cigar leaf types in Quebec. _ Following the recommendation of the Burley Marketing Association of Ontario that a 1214 per cent reduct­ ion in acreage be put into effect in 1940 it is anticipated that the acreage planted to burley tobacco will be ap­ proximately 9,600 acres. The acreage of dark tobacco under contract in Ontario will show a redution of at least 35 per cent There will prob­ ably be a decrease of five to ten per cent in the area planted to cigar leaf types in Quebec. Not much change is indicated in the acreage planted to the pipe varieties, production of which is also limited to the Province of Quebec. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA It is none too soon to begin to provide funds for paying your necessarily increased income tax when it falls due next April. Here is a practical plan: An INCOME TAX Savings Account Open immediately at the Bank a special savings account just for income tax purposes, and deposit each week, each fortnight or each month enough of your income to accumulate by next April the full amount of your tax. By faithfully following this plan you will be fully prepared and will avoid embarrassment The Bank of Montreal is glad to offer this special service to make it somewhat easier fol you to meet your tax obligation to help our country. BANK OF' MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817. Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beacbvilla (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday “A B ANK W H ERE S M AL L A C CO U NTS ARE W E L CO M E” TYPHOID FEVER amongst them. The vaccine is a val­ uable measure of protection to vaca­ tioners, travellers and others who may be exposed to the disease. HEALTH NOTES “Going on a holiday?—Make it a healthy holiday by staying at a sum­ mer resort that serves pasteurized milk," warns the Health League of Canada, in a bulletin sent this week to industrial plants in Ontario. “Safeguard yourself and your children,” the warning says. “If un­ pasteurized milk is unavailable, con­ densed milk is safe.” Unpasteurized milk is responsible for the spread of bovine tuberculosis, undulant fever and septic sore throat, according to Health League officials. The bulletin also warns against campers drinking impure water. “If, not sure the water supply is pure, boil all water used for drinking pur­ poses.” Watch that sunburn advised the Health League of Canada, in an important bulletin issued recently. Sunlight is necessary to vigorous health, and so are eggs, meat, milk and cheese. But after being deprived of direct sunlight on the greater part of the skin for many months, one should no more expose himself to hours of direct sunlight than he would indulge in a banquet of a dozen eggs, half a bullock, a gallon milk and an entire cheese at one sitting. The Health League advises that tan is becoming, but it should be ac­ quired gradually. Sun-baths should not exceed ten minutes for the first time. An additional five might be added to subsequent sunnings. Long and unaccustomed exposure to hot sunrays is likely to result in severe burns, adn these may be aa deep and dangerous as burns received in other ways. Miss Libbie Cornfoot read a paper at the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. on Monday. Miss Lillian Mowatt of London, sang a very pretty solo while Blake Cornfoot rendered a piano solo. Successful pupils at the recent examinations held in London by the London Conservatory of Music and {School of Elocution were Misses Ruth Kirwin, Clara Jelly, Inez Barons, Hazel Hartle, Charlotte Mahar, Mabel Mnnzer, H. Stungees, Louise Yorke. A particularly sad accident happened on Tuesday _ forenoon when Charles Stephenson, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson, was instantly killed by a train at the Mutual street crossing, while on his way to Plant No. 2 of the John Morrow Screw Co., with his father’s dinner. July 21st, the National Holiday of Belgium, the anniversary of her independence, will be fittingly ob­ served when an opportunity will be afforded to all to aid in the relief work in that country. Donations may be left with Mr. H. Groom or F. C. Drake. The following candidates were* successful at the entrance examination at Ingersoll: A. Almas, E. An- good, E. Archer, B. E. Fames, F. Barnet, A. Boles, L. R. Brooks, Pearl Brooks, I. M. Butler, ML Clark, Helen Clear, R. Cook, I. E. Craig, H. L. Crawford, E. Cray, V. I. Cucksey, Nf Daniel, Queenie Eden, G. Edwards, M. M. Egan, A. D. Forbes, M. B. Gerrie, M Gregg, G. Haggart, F. L. Henderson, E. R. Hill, K. (Hunsberger, C. (Hunter, R. Husband, G. Jenkins, J. Johnson, D. M. Kaye, G. Kerr, H. Lade, C. Ledge- ley, F. Leffler, Edith Leigh, P. Lowery, L. M. Mark­ ham", Hugh Miller, Warren Miller, R. McCarty, Alice C. McKay, Anna M. McKay, Reid McKay, G. Phil­ lips, M. Shelton, J, Smith, Burleigh Sutherland, Mabel E. Sutherland, G. Teskey, H. Truesdale, Cecil Watter- worth, I. Webster, H. Whitton, H. J. Holmes, Agnes C. McKay, £B. Dickout, B. T. Hunter, R. Mabee, Dor­ othy Robinson. At Mount Elgin—C. Cadman, A. Ellis, S. Haycock, D. Pile^D, Tattersall, C. Thomas, E. M. Williams, W. M. Cbfinaicr. . One of the dangers of drinking impure water or milk is infection from typhoid fever. The disease varies in severity from mild cases that may be missed to fatal attacks. It occurs all over the world and in this country, is seen from June or July to October. It is sometimes picked up at health resorts and is therefore called a “vacation dis­ ease.” It respects neither rich nor poor, those of rugged or indifferent health and may attack persons of any age or sex. Hygienic measures, such as the protection of water and milk sup­ plies have caused typhoid fever in well-protected cities to be an almost disappearing disease. The older gen­ eration of doctors saw lots of it in their student days when the wards ft hospitals weree filled with cases at the end of summer or in the aut­ umn. Now-a-days teachers in the medical schools find it difficult to round up sufficient cases to demon­ strate the disease to their classes. Man is always the source of the infection either by direct or indirect contact—indirect through water, milk , milk products, oysters and other foods as well as through the medium of flies, fingers, clothing and bedding. The commonest source is contaminated water. Faecal matter ultimately finds its way to water and most water courses draining in­ habited areas are thus contaminated. No single measure in reducing ty- pbojd fever on a large scale ap­ proaches the effect of substituting a safe for a polluted water supply. Milk-borne typhoid is always due to use of raw milk and there is no other single measure which acta as so sure a preventive as pasteuriza­ tion when properly carried out. There is no recorded instance of the occurrence of typhoid coming from properly pasteurized milk. The milk is usually contaminated on the farm from a case or a carrier of the germ. Fresh milk products, such as cream butter, ice-cream, buttermilk or fresh cheese, may contain the germ and spread the diseasfe. The common house fly lives, breeds and feeds in faecal "matter and is a common spreader of typhoid. The infection may come from soiled lin­ en, blankets and other objects, it may be gained .from close association with pennons ill of the disease. Typhoid vaccine is a useful pre­ ventive. The soldiers in the last War were successfully vaccinated against typhoid. Very few cases were found PUTNAM ORDER C ER T O PROM YOU R GROCER TODAY THK INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18th. 1940 ihe t *c' rurrxr bask 1.05 25* H.P. SAUCE Mamba Seal 2 19* 15* Mt 21* 15* BIlUMMZro _ l m .i pis FilHsc 2 25c CuftbCodb LOBLAWS OLD CHUM axtur.il txstepolled and SHIRKIFT'S8RAFE JEU.T {•winning Exparts Regularly COTTAGE Brand BREAD Every package attractively priced. PB1DE of ARABIA^ sine Hstnn—if you tested Certo recipes 4 ties er Deed fear results, CERTO U eoneentratod FRUIT PECTIN..............lying substance extracted rom fruit. EH F.AGLK Br»»d Condensed Milk 18c JACK A JILL CHUNKY NUTPEANUT BUTTER Z *e LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED HEAD OFFICE TORONTO TOILET 8OAF LUX 3 California Juicy LEMON S d£o•z:e>n .. 2 5 *W California Valencia Juice O RANG E S F- 2 F HEINZ COOKKD MACARONI ", 13‘ CATBLLl'SIPABHETTI 2 o i*"^1 7 c TWO-CUP Coffee # O O C Kick fall fUvaareiVery flee aad medlaa ttovuV TRUMPET COFFE 2 9 * Page 8 l W T iffM r ja m^"y ^r o The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. Joe Rath on Thursday with over»0 present from Mossley, Banner and Putnam. Mrs. Joe Rath, president ofthe Putnam W.M.S., was in charge of the first part of the meeting. Rev. T.Garnet Husser led in prayer. MipsBeatrice Leslie of Banner, gave a very interesting missionary talk.Misses Luella Rath and Margaret George favored with a vocal duet ac­companied by Mrs. Frank Rath. Mrs.Geo. Huntley gave a chatter fro,.4 the,study book. Mrs. Boyee of Putnata/then read an address’, and Mrs_E. Clark of Banner arid Mrs. Beo.Brady of Mousey, presented . Miss Beatrice Leslie of Banner,/With alovely steamer rug and tot bier giftsas Miss Leslie is leaving aB a mfea- ionary nurse for PeNtee River districtin the Canadian North West. Miss Leslie then thanked all her friendsfor the lovely gifts. At. the close asocial time was spent and lunch was served.Services next Sunday will be held at 7.30 p.m. in the United Churchhere, with Rev, T. Garnet Husser TkeJm. id na tcrttacco jtiST LIKE J KIWMIM6 HELDMEETING AT THECYANAMID QUARRYShort Talk Given By Albert J.Kennedy. Thrill Provided, When Tons of Rock Blasted From Side of Quarry Wall. in charge.Mr. Chas Matthews who’is ill, was removed to the Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, this week. Miss Barbara Clifford of London,is spending a few holidays with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred CMfford. Mrs. H. Devine of .Ingersoll, isvisiting with Mr. and ’Mrs. WalterMeatherall and other friends here. Miss Westgate of Watford, spenta few davamsiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gtfilins and other friends here. MB’s Joan Cornwell is spending a fpff days visiting with her uncle (idnd aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Fred JRoden- hurst at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andMrs. W. 0. Fenton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor in Ham­ ilton.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son, Jack, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. Treble at Benmiller. Jack remained at Benmiller and willspend some holidays there. In the early hours of the ifioming, the Duchess strode haughtily across the pavement from the hotel where a charity dance had been held, and was getting into her car when a beggar accosted her. “Spare a copper, lady, for char­ ity. I’m starving.” The Duchess turned on him sharp- iy. “What ingratitude!” she exclaim­ ed. “Don’t you know I’ve been dancing for you all night.” Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club accepted the kind invitation of Kiwanian Albert*). Kennedy, super­ intendent of the Ingersoll Quarry of the North American Cyanamid Lim­ ited, to hold their regular meeting on Thursday noon last at the company's plant east of Ingersoll. A fine luncheon was served in the recreation room through the cour­ tesy of the Cyanamid Company. Pre­ sident Alex. Yule occupied the chair and about thirty were in attendance including Ed. Kolbe, a former em­ ployee of the company, now soles manager of the American Potash & Chemical Company, New York City, and G. H. Griffin, a past president of the Belleville Kiwanis Club, Traffic Inspector of the Express Traffic As­ sociation of Canada. Mr. Kennedy briefly addressed the gathering, outlining the growth of the North American Cyanamid Company from its inception in 1807. The limestone quarried here was the main basis of the various products of the Cyanamid Company, Mr. Ken­ nedy stated. He pointed out that plas­ tics which are rapidly becoming used for a variety of things in the major industries of the world are produced from cyanamid. The stone from the Ingersoll quar­ ries is the purest Limestone to be found in the world. It has the highest Calcium Carbonate content varying in purity from 97^% to 99%-. The depth of rock is eighty feet and approximately five million tons have been taken from the one hole since the quarry was first opened. The only impurities found in the local rode is magnesium carbonate and a slight residue of petroleum. None of the rock that can possibly be used for processing in the Niagara Falls Plant of the company is sold to any one, Mi* Kennedy pointed out He mentioned that cyanamid is used to a great extent in the war industries and also in the mining in­ dustries. The local quarry is run as a department of the Niagara Falls plant and the Cyanamid company have other plants throughout the North American Continent producing raw materials used in the manufac­ ture of Cyanamid. The company is also the largest producer of phos­ phates in the world and their plant at Niagara Falls is the only cyanamid plant in the world. The pureness of the stone makes the local quarry a remarkable enterprize and it is only short of being a world wonder be­ cause of its limitations. Mr. Kennedy answered a number of questions asked by the assembly concluding his remarks with an ap­ peal from Mr. G. E. Cox, General Manager of North American Cyana­ mid Ltd., Niagara Falls in regards to the exercising of care in automobile driving and practicing of safety and observing of the ppeed limit on the highways. Copies of “Cyanamid News”, the official monthly magazine of the company, published at Niagara Falls, Ontario, were distributed to all present This issue featured an article, by Mr. Cox, headed, “Smash Hite of 1939, Haste—The Killer," and is reproduced below*— "Speed remains at the top of the list as the greatest single cause of injury and death by automobile. In the ‘Cyanamid News' of Febru­ ary, 1938, in my article, ‘Why/All the Hurry* I said “Speed is the major cause of accidents.” The truth of that statement was obvious then, and since that time has been veried again and again by the continuing shocking toll of deaths and injuries. Statistics for 1939 show, that, be­ cause of speed, there was an appall­ ing record of murder on our streets and highways. No state or nation can' consider itself civilized that tolerates such abuse in the use of the automo­ bile due to the wilful disregard of decency and a complete lack of con­ sideration for the righto, and safety of others. In 1939, in the United States 32,100 persons were killed by auto­ mobile and 1,210,200 were injured, being about one in every one hundred of population. Of that number, over 5Q0.000 persons were victims at street intersections. , Exceeding the speed limit causes one of every three deaths, and speed too great for existing conditions canses nine of every ten deaths. To remedy these conditions will Require your and my persistent arid sincere efforts. It is our duty to in- our friends and petition the BED HEART DOG FOODS-FLAVOURS FABA HANI M-ShNt I A ;WAX PAPER a«u 1 0 CERTQ JBLLYMAKKB JAR RUBBERS r to t £dBed ar Wklla H W’ DCPEB1AL A Mb. A P iPAROWAX Zn x. 2 5* good Bea vt (iualit t o a 4ZWe Jar Rbiga 21* JKLS-RITK mm- O ilJKLLYMAKEB B.III* £ | I t ’s “C offee W e e k” a t L o b law 's! HIGH PA COFFEE IMGEBSOM. LOAF CHEESE BAKING — MONARCHFLOUR MAGIC BAKINGPOWDER GROCERIES FOR YOURSUMMER HOME ORCAMP FRUIT JARS £8 9 * BUY WAR ,SAVINQS STAMPSI at any LOBLAW STORE Crushed or TH BH* m| a A2? 13*SPECIAL—AYLMER FANCPINEAPPLE McLAREN'S INVINCIBLEJELLY Powders SPECIAL—AYLMER CHOICE CORN BANTAM " IRRADIATED CEREAL MUFFETS qbu^? 2 t-1 7 * 17* IFF»S o Orange I LA DE •K 25* 47* SPECIAL—FRONTENAC Brand a* to ASWEET RELISH 21* AUNT MARTHA to ACHICKEN ALA KtNG*3r 2 4 * SPECIAL----HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE or Sandwich Spread AYLMER FANCY QUALITYTOMATO JUICE SPECIAL—RED ROSE T E A 3 6 * CLARK'S—to CHILI SAUCEPORK & REANS ANTISEPTIC—ODEX Toilet SoapJEWEL BRANDSHORTENING ORANGE — A APEKOE dR. Pkf. * - 2 a.™ 17* 2 - 11« 2 & 2 5 * C hocolate Cocoanut 1 6 c LAGO MAZDA LAMPS INSIDE FROSTED, U, to, to,IM watt ................... Meh 20< COLOURED, U watt, sack authorities to put into effect, regu­ lations that will compel a drastic re­ duction in speed. Speed is the Killer - - Slow Down!” —G. E. COX. The thanks of the club were ex­ pressed to Mr. Kennedy by Kiwanian L. A. Westcott, who assured the host that his remarks were most interest- CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER ing and informative and the hospital­ ity of the company was greatly ap­ preciated. Mr. Westcott asked that Mr. Kennedy pass on the thanks of the club to Mr. Cox, and .assure him that the people of this district felt that the North American Cyanamid Limited was a wonderful organiza­ tion. Following the meeting a thrill was provided for the company guests, when two and a half tons of dyna­ mite were set off in a blast that sent thousands of tons of rock along the east side of the quarry hole to the depth of eighty feet tumbling to the bottom of the quarry. A heavy down­ pour of rain kept the members of the gathering from viewing the blast at close quarters and they were forced to watch it from the windows of the recreation room. The explosion of the dynamite and crumbling of the' wall for a width of about ten feet was an interesting sight to witness and the Kiwanis Club members and their guests were appreciative of the efforts of the company in setting off this, charge for their benefit, as it is understood that this rock will not be used until next winter. ing dish and chill. When serving use strawberries as a sauce. Black Cherry Roll 1 cup flour 1-2 cup milk 1-4 cup shortening 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt 1% cups pitted cherries 1 cup sugar Make dough as for baking-powder biscuit. Sift flour with baking pow­ der and salt. Rub in shortening and add milk. Roll dough to 1-4 inch thickness. Spread with pitted cherries and sprinkle sugar over. Roll up like a jelly roll and place in a baking dish. It may then be left in the refrig­ erator and put in to bake 1-2 hour before dinner. Rhubarb Tjpioca 3 cups stewed rhubarb 1-2 cup sugar 1-4 cup quick tapioca 1-8 teaspoon salt Heat rhubarb, sugar and salt/Tiiidouble boiler. Add tapioca and coqk) 15 minutes or until transparent, stir J ring freqently. Chill and pile lightly in sherbet glasses for servng. Tested Redpes In the morning when it is cool is the time for getting the dessert ready for dinner and to put it away in the refrigerator to chill and bring it, cold and delicious, to the table at the last minute. The following tested re­ cipes are suggested by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Domin­ ion Department cf Agricultural Strawberry Rice ' 1-2 cup rice 1 cup strawberries 2 cups milk 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup whipping cream Cook rice in milk in doable boiler. Cut berries in half. Sprinkle with 1-4 cup auger and allow to stand. When rice is cold fold in whipped cream Strawberry Tapioca Cream 4 cups strawberries 1 cup sugar 1-2 cup quick tapioca 1-4 teaspoon salt A cups boiling water 1-2 cup heavy cream Wash, hull and crush berries. Add ’ sugar and Jet stand 30 qiinutes oe longer. Cook tapioca and salt with boiling water 15 minutes. Add straw­ berries (reserving! cup). Cool. Whip cream and fold into tapioca mixture. Pile in sherbet glasses and chill. Top with strawberries when serving. Mrs. Newlywed was feeling and looking very gloomy. “What’s the trouble, dear?" her friend inquired. "Oh—my husband has been out all the evening ami I haven’t the faintest idea where he is.” “Oh ,you shouldn’t worry about that. You’d probably be twice aa miserable if you did know!" 4 WHEN USING W ILSON F FLY PADS RIAD D!r c*. (IONS LLOW THEM 8 nS7 in "■«* packet.____ 10 CENTS PER PACKET]at DrufgUt^ Gro«Tx, General Sttfi WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO, Hradfaa, O MORE NEW BUICK BUYERS' 1 rAKW^KW ioG E H fRALS | THAN TO ANY OTH^t TIRE ' G ENERALsP^ TIRE l E .J . LAARZ47 Charlo* St. E. 1 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1940Three Arrive HereFrom England-Mr*. F. N. G.»« *vM ChtWm T. B*G«a»t* »f Mr. smI Mr*. C. H.Svomer.Mrs. F. N. Gann and two children,Michael aged 9, end Paddy (Patri­cia t, aged 10 of Dorking, Surrey, England arrived in Ingersoll on Sun­ day evening and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sumner, Oxford street. They are, it i» understood, the first visitor* to arrive in Ingersoll from the British Isles aince the war began and they will remain in Can­ ada for the duration of the war. Mrs Gunn’s husband is a business acquaintance of Mr. Sumner. Mitchell-Couch Nuptial*Solemnized At Stratford Shower TenderedMias Margaret McDougall Baptist Sunday SchoolHeld Annual Picnic ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Special for this W eek End THE BIGGEST VALUES OF THE YEAR. ALL OUR SUMMER STOCK AT CLEARANCE PRICES Children’s Organdy Trim Sun Suits Reg. 89c for— 66* 2 Piece Printed P lay Suits Wrap around skirtJSizes 14 to 20. Reg. $1.19. Onsale— n .4 SKI Limited quan skin, Alpine c Rose, Nile, M s shark* th, White, te. Reg. 1-2 PRICE BLOUSES 8 only, White Organdy.Reg. $1.00.t On Sale—49< CURSES Printed add Striped Silk.On tele— Cotton Rose,Maize.Hite, Sky and. $1.00 for— Cotton inted DRESSES Sizes from 2 to 14 year?. Priced up to $1.98 —- y' 10% Discount Women’s Rayon Spun andCrepe DRESSES Sizes 14 to 46. Week-end special—$2.59 White Colton Jigger Coats Clearance Sale Price— 99* THE PASSMORE STORE INGERSOLL Pink and white peonies and bluedelphinium decorated Central UnitedChurch, Stratford, for the marriageof Audrey Winnifred, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Nelson Couch. 75 Brit­ annia street, Stratford, and Norman Walter Mitchell of Ingersoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mitchell of Ingersoll. Rev. David Wren officia­ ted. A. E. Harris, A.T.C.M., of Lon­ don, uncle of the bride, played the wedding music, the bridal chorus from Lohengrin a* the processional and Mendelssohn’s wedding march as they left the church. During the signing of the register he played “O Promise Me", and “Because.” The bride given m marriage by her father, wore a street-length gown of heaven blue sheer with white ac­ cessories and carried Premier roses and maidenhair fern. Miss Evelyn Harris of Munro, cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid wearing a street­ length frock of baby blue sheer and carrying Johanna Hill roses with maidenhair fern. Arthur N Brown, of Dungannon, cousin of the bride, was the best man. The home of the bride’s parents was effectively decor­ ated with pink and white peonies, blue delphinium and streamers of blue and pink for the reception held after the ceremony. The bride’s mother, gowned in orchid sheer and Mrs. Mitchell in a dress of navy blue sheer, assisted in receiving the guests. The assistants were Misses Ila and Lots Williams of Munro. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a silver basket; to the brides­ maid, a gold locket and to the best man and organist, each a gold tie chain. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left on a trip to Toronto , Hamilton and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing for travelling a dusky pink dress and pink polo coat with accessories in white. They will reside at 183 Thames street south, Ingersoll. Guests were present from Inger­ soll, London, Dundas, Dungannon, Kirkton, Munro and Stratford. BANNER Banner and Mossley were guestsof Putnam W.M.S. on Thursday. Anenjoyable time was spent Miss Bea­ trice Leslie, R.N., who is leaving soon| to take up duties in the Iflftke River District was presented With a lovelytravelling robe. Mr. and Mrs. Orr of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Suther­land and Mrs. Win. Sutherland. Mr.’ and Mrs. Austin Thorntonviriteal on Sunday with the latter’ssister, sirs. 0. Thornton and *Mr.Thorntap of Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris spent Sunday at Guelph.Misses varry find Florence Taylorof Londoii spent a day last weekwith Mrs. lloy {lordon.Mrs. C. fipgrsm, Mr. John IngramSr., and Mr.yl. Ingram spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffin ofWest Oxford! sMr. and Mm.sGeo. Leslie, Beatrice and Ben., spent Sunday with Rev. J.L. Blair and Mils M. Blair of Ails*Craig. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutherland, Mrs.Wm. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. John Leslieof Thamesford, visited on Sunday atthe home of Mrs. Frank S. Kneely ofLondon.Messrs. Calvin’ and Dallas Suther­ land and Mr. Frank Clark are atten-ing Masonic Grand Lodge at Toronto. Mun Margaret McDougall whosemarriage to Mr. James Gillespie, willtake place later thia month, was theguest of honor at a miscellaneousshower at the home of Miss Irma Hutt. Oxford atreet, on Tuesday evening. The hostess was assisted by Mies Doria Staple*. The room* were decorated in pink and white with baskets of hydrangea, larkspur and roses, tarrying out the color scheme. Mm. Allin Deacon played the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin”, as the bride-elect entered the room. After admiring the many lovely gifts, Miss McDougall thanked her friends, inviting them to visit her in her new home in Woodstock. Follow­ ing a period spent in social inter­ course , lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Doria Staples, Joan Carr, Nora Neill and Mrs. John Dunn. Soldiers Injured In A Car Accident One soldier received serious head injuries which may prove fatal and two soldier* and one civilian were injured when an' automobile containing the four men left the road on a curve near Thamesford late Monday evening. Private Her­ bert Jafnes Turner of the Royal Canadian Regiment, resident before enlistment at 153 Stirling street, London, is in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, with the side of his skull crushed, and may not live. Also injured are Private Aleg. Lawrie, 21, of the Elgin Regiment, formerly resident on Delatrc street, Woodstock; Sapper Stanley Jones, 33, of the R.C.E., formerly resident on Dundas street, Woodstock; Sam­ uel Abram, 22, of Grange street, London. Abram is now in Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, with painful body abrasions, and undetermined injuries resulting from a violent blow in the abdomen. Lawrie and Jones incured minor bruises and abrasions. With Turner, the owner of the 1929 model Desoto sedan in which the four wew travelling, at the wheel, the party of four men were bound for London on No, 2 high­ way. Just before reaching a curve two miles east of Thamesford at 10.50 o'clock Monday night, Turner overtook another westbound car owned by William Humphreys of --Wardsville and driven by his son, Douglas Humhpheys. After passing the Humphreys car Turner evidently didjjiot succeed in keeping his car /under control to round the curve, but continued straight ahead. . The Turner car left the pavement ■and travelled 155 feet on the south shoulder of the highway, then swung back to the pavement, rolled over on its top on the south side of the road, then rolled over again and came to rest right side up on the north side of the highway facing back east All four occupants of the car, it is believed, were thrown clear of tho car the first time it rolled over. The car itself was completely demolished. The annual Sunday School andcongregational picnic of the IngersollBaptist Church was held at MemorialPark on Wednesday afternoon. Therewas a large turnout and a pleasantsocial time wu spent by all. A pro­ gram of races and contest events was enjoyed before the abundant picnic supper was served.- The shower which occurred about the middle of the afternoon did not Interfere with the undertaking as the members adjourn­ ed to the Sunday School until it pass­ ed over. The result* of the races are as follows: Boys and girls 6 and 7 years, Edward Butt, June Stevens; boys, eight years, Denise Chatterson, Robert Kisner; girls, 8 years, Joan Wisson. Freda Chattorson; boys, 9 and 10 years, David Clark, Don. Mc­ Beth; girls, 9 and 10 years, Beatrice Butt, June Chatteraon; boys, 11-12 . years, David Clark, Danny Dunlop;. I girls, 11-12 years, Esther Stewart, Helen Magee; girls, 13, 14 and un­ der, Gwen Sharpe, Eleanor Todd; girls, 15-16 and under, Gwen Sharpe, Helen Magee; boys, 15-16 and un­ der, Danny Dunlop, Robert Kisner; girls 17 and over, Mrs. Gordon Ed­ wards, Mrs. Ralph Shelton; boys, 17 and over, Sam Hamilton, Carl Heen­ ey; boys’ and girls’ wheelbarrow race, Danny Dunlop and Bob. Jewett; shoe scramble, Denise Chatterson; dropping beans into bottle, Carl Heeney; ladies’ nail-driving contest. Mrs. Shelton; three-legged race, Helen Magee and Eleanor Todd. Dr. and Mr*. J. W. Counter, Inger­soll, announce the engagement oftheir eldest daughter, Mary Frances,to Charles Belfry Kelly, B.S.A., ofVineland, elder von of Dr. and Mrs.C. B. Kelly, Port Hepe; the marriageto take place in August. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wade an­ nounce the engagement of their second daughter, Agnes Matilda, to John Elmer Femihaugh, Hamilton, son of the late*Mr. and Mrs. James Femihaugh, of Hamilton, the wed­ ding to take place the early part of August. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. G. Moon, Ing- ersoll, wish to announce the engage­ ment of their only daughter, Margar­ et Ruth, to Mr. Leonard Robinson,' of Ingersoll, only son of Mrs. R. L. Rob­ inson and tne late Lieutenant Robin­ son of Edinburgh, Scotland, the mar­ riage to take place quietly this month. With The Bowlers Ingersoll bowlers attended tourn­ aments at Thamesford, St. Thomas and Tillsonburg, last Wednesday. A splendid day’s bowling is reported at each place. At Thamesford, B. B. McCarty and John Weir of the. Ing­ ersoll Club were successful in win­ ning fifth prize. There and St. Thom­ as the form of play was doubles. At Tillsonburg the affair was a rink tournament. Fine Quality SheetsEach $1.49Bleached sheets, extra fine quality. Size 81inches x 96 inches. Each..............................11.49 Bleached Sheets - Each $2.39/ Finest quality Wabasso sheets witptriple hem­ stitched hem. Each.....................g ......$2.39 Unbleached Sheeting - yd# 32c Fine quality unbleached sheafing, over 2 yards wide. Special, yard.............J..................32c Pillow Cases - Each 25c Either plain hem or hemstitched. 42 in. wide. Each .............................J................... 25c Wash Cloths - 3 for J&5c Better quality wash floths in a wide range of colors.......................;...............................3 for 25c Rayon Cloths Satin-finish rayon Blue or Green. Si DamaskyCloths - All Inen damns for u Husband (annoyed) — “Another new hat. Aren't you playing with our' budget?” Wife—“Why no,' d4ar. You know we made a liberal allowance for over­ head expenses.” Corporal (at ( dance)—“Do you know that ugly sap of an officer over there? He the meanest egg I have ever seen?” She—“Do you know who I am? I am that officers’ daughter.” Corporal—“Do you know who I am?” She—“No.” Corporal—“Thank God!” Rose Tarrant, Bride of George Frederick Beavis A very pretty wedding was sol­ emnized in St. James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on Friday evening, July 12th, 1040, at 7 o’clock, when the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, uni­ ted in marriage, Miss Rose Tarrant, third daughter *of Mr. and Mrs. George Tarrant, Sr., Carnegie street, Ingersoll, and George Frederick Beavis, eldest son of Mrs. Frederick Dutton of Tillsonburg, and the late Frederick George Beavis. The winsome bride was given in marriage by her brother, George Tarrant, Jr., and was lovely in a frock of dusky rose sheer, with white accessories, and wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. They were at- ded by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shelton, ,the latte/ being a sister of the bride, and wearing a becoming gown of heavenly blue flowered sheer with navy accessories and corsage of Tal­ isman roses. Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of the church, presided at the organ. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where a buffet lunch­ eon was served. The prettily ap­ pointed table was centered with the bride’s, cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Beavis left on a wedding trip to Tor­ onto and points east. Upon their re­ turn they will take up residence at 194 Victoria street, Ingersoll, carry­ in with them the best wishes of a host of friends for a happily wedded life. At a certain convalescent hospital for naval officers there was a partic­ ularly pretty nurse. One after an* other of the officers invited her out to dinner—only to be told by the matron, a very strict individual, that the rules of the hospital would hot allow this. One day, however, a new patient who had made the usual in­ vitation, and had received the same asnwer, said to the matron: “How very unfortunate, as I happen to be her brother.” “How very unfortunate, indeed,” replied the matron, “as I happen to be her mother!” Linen Lu All line tern. Siz . Size 66 hs - Each 69c COLD PACK CANNER handle*. Instruction* included. h 69c loths. Check patterns in 52 x 52 inches. Each. .69c ch $3.39 table cloths, hemmed ready 86 inches. Each...........$3.39 Cl unch cloths in Gold or Blue plaid pat- 52 x 12 inches. Each............*.. .69c Terry Bath Special value Size 22 inches x Is - Each 35c olored stripe terry towels. inches. Each....................35c Sheet Lengths —-of bleached or unbleached sheeting in length of 2>/s to 3 yards..................At 32c to 79c yard The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Nurse (suspiciously) —“What have you been doing, Ellen?” Ellen—“Rover's eaten my dolly's slippers, so I’ve been punishing him.” Nurse—^-“How?” Ellen—“Ive been to his kennel and drinked his milk.” I. N. DUNN Quality Hardware PHONE 47 INGERSOLL material. High domed cover. Strong NEAT, .. ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, U Professional Man, Farmer or Politician s~d THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE N“to“ Job Printing Department Accuracy _____1L *.______ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1940 Page 5Better Vision- Better Life Seeing is not 'only be- lieving-seein^ is living. It is possible to live ”in a way” wit® deficient eyesight, bug those who wish to live; fully must see fully. Visit yo^r TKlT Optom­ etrist t^-day for the finest in Optical Service. TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Da nd** Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM The sergeant was inspecting Some recruits when he became conscious of a slight movement behind him and ■whipped around. “You idiot!” he roared at the offending recruit. “Don’t you ever point a nflle at me again—even if it is empty.” “But its not empty,” the recruit explained. At Kerr's Quality, the you buy at remember, there <*. only ONE 1 So when low price*, the belt F. H. KERR BUTCHER Phone 88 Prompt Delivery 16 King St. W. - ingerioll James D. Wilson spent the week­end with friend* in TorontoMrs. H. E. Hutt ia visiting withMr*. R. A. Skinner in Southampton.Lawrence Figgin* of London, ts holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Patience at Thamesford. Mias Beatrice Hatch and Miss Alice Bradbury are vacationing at Dorset, Lake of Bay* Mrs. Albert Lookey, Kenneth and Max, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lockey in Windsor. Miss Elsie Patience of Thamesfprd, is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Bracey in London. Mrs. Kenneth White spent the week-end in London, the guest of Miss Gladys Burnett. Miss Jean Healy is attending the summer school classes at London Normal School. Miss Betty Crawford is visiting her brother, Mr. Alan Crawford and Mrs. Crawford in Montreal. Mrs. Thomas Ritchie of Montreal, was a Saturday guest with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, 129 Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch left this week on a vacation trip by motor to points in Northern Ontario. E. W. Scott is spending weeks’ vacation at Orillia and ston. Ronnie Walker is spending weeks’ vacation with his brother, William Walker at Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McLeod and daughter, Barbara, are spending two weeks’ vacation at Crepcnt Bay, R. R. 1, Severn Bridge, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule left on Saturday t» spend three weeks' vaca­ tion at their summer cottage at Arden. Miss Margaret Foster has returned to Toronto after spending her vaca­ tion with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Victoria street. Mrs. Edna Greene has returned to her home in Toronto, after holiday­ ing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street. Mrs. H. Shecter and family are spending the month of July at Port Stanley. Mr. Shecter joined them for the week-end. Mrs, H. L. Slaght and daughter, Winifred, of Haileybury, are guests with the former’s aunt Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, Francis street. Misses Jean Sutherland, Jean? Bor­ land and Margaret Wilson have re­ turned from a motor trip to Ottawa and the Muskoka district. Mrs. Gall and Miss Jean Gall, Earl street, have returned from a motor trip on which they visited Peterboro, Ottawa and Callander. Mr. Norman Gall and son Peter, of Detroit, were recent visitors with Mr. Gall’s mother, Mrs. Gall, Earl street Mrs. Catherine Langs and grand­ daughters of Windsor, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siber of Cin­ cinnati, are holidaying at the home of Mrs. Siber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turk, Merritt street. Misses Annie Moon, Clara Moon two Alli- and Mr. Stanley Moon left yesterday to Spend theijr holidays at Tober­ mory. Miss Verna Henderson, Dorothy Healy, Louise Butler, Marguerite Douglas, Janet Counter, Eleanor YOU GET A REAL VALUE. LET'S T^AKE f a CASE of jiist ONE of our cars Here’s a 1939 Pontiac Sedan, just as shiny and slick al the/uay it was assembled . . .the motor Jpurra like a sleepy, powerful c a t . all fturAires are new ... it has a bigtrunk, a header and defroster .,. AND we're ashing only 1845.00 for it Think that’s abargain? Yov just come in and look at the rest of ’em! ... Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer and Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Sale* and Service PHONE 98 INGERSOLL STEADY HANftS AND STOUT HEARTS More than common courage was needed by the Red Cross ambulance workers and nursing crews who carried on under almostunbelievable conditions during their task of aiding refugees in theflight from the war areas. Here a firm-handed, but tender-hearted nurse swabs out the eye socket of a woman who made the mistakeof trying to flee along humanity-choked highways from the bombers which sought to bring her enlightenment and freedom—Germanstyle. Henderson and Helen Furlong are vacationing at Turkey Point L. A. McDonald has returned to Lindray after spending last week with Mrs. McDonald at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon, John street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tate and sons, Douglas, Keith and Jack, of Ottawa, are guests at the home of Mrs, Tate’s brother, Harold F. Uren and Mrs. Uren, 136 Charles street west Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kuebler of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKim, Tupperville and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Windsor, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec. C. Wilson. William Walker, instructor of Austin Airways at Sudbury, was in Ingersoll on Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne T. Walker, attending the wedding of^his sister, Miss Marguerite E. Walker* to Mr. Frank Kean. Miss Jean McKenzie of Ingersoll, will be a member of the teaching staff of the Tillsonburg High School following the summer'vacation. Miss McKenzie will take the place of Miss Marjorie Howitt who has been granted a year’s leave of absence for study. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Cook and small son, David, have returned to their home at Fort Simpson, N.W.T.s They have been visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook in Ingersoll and other relatives in Toronto and other points for the past three and a half months. Miss Doris Olmstead has returned to Ingersoll after spending several months with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Olmstead, at Los Angeles, California. She also visited with another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. K. Weber. Miss Olm­ stead made the trip to the west coast by plane from Detroit While in Cal­ ifornia she visited the Golden Gate Exposition, and also motored through parts of Mexico. The return trip was made through New Mexico, Texas and Kansas to .Chicago with a short stop-over in Milwaukee. While in California she visited with several former Ingersoll residents. BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert WilUamson —LADDERLESS STOCKINGSRaw MaterialA new raw material which is soversatile that it can replace textile fibres, gut and bogs' bristles is to be be made on a large scale in Britain. A factory ia being built for produ­ cing yarns and is expected to be in production by the end of the year. The material ia called nylon, a generic term covering the whole family of synthetic compounds within its range. It can be produced in fila­ ments as fine as a spider’s web, from which yarns can be spun, or it can appear as sheets, rods, or stiff bristles for brushes. As a yarn, it is claimed to be stronger and more elastic than any textile fabric, including silk. Wom­ en’s stockings, sewing thread and underclothes of nylon are already arousing popular interest in America. The stockings rival real silk rather than rayor, since they compare in fineness and elasticity and are sold in a comparable price range; but having threads which break less easily then silk of the same weight, they are not so likely to "Wdder.” In the form of bristles, nylon is now on the market in Britain for toothbrushes, one of its great advan­ tages being that the bristles do not fracture like hog’s bristles, and hav­ ing smooth surfaces absorb only one- fifth of the moisture of “real” bristles, so that they do not become soggy or dirty in use. Even fishermen are benefiting from this new material, for it is available in fishing casts; compared with silkworm gut, nylon has greater tensile strength and needing no soaking to straighten it, is always ready for immediate use. CATTLE CURED WITH DYE DRUG After 693 experiments British chemists have triumphed in their search for a drug to mitigate the diseases caused to cattle by strepto­ coccal infection. Already the drug is becoming known in .the Argentine, where there are huge cattle raising inter­ ests, and breeders in Empire coun­ tries can assert with pride that this big advance in veterinary knowledge is an all British effort. To commemorate the number of Father (admiring his recently born son)—' That fellow will be a great statesman one of these days.” Mother—“Oh, Charles, dear, do you really think he will?” Father—“Sure of it—look how ; experiments, the drug is now known easily he wriggles out of things.” I officially as M and B 693, the init- A cautious man is not naturally adverse to heeding his wife’s en­ treaties to buy himself a new suit; it’s just that he fears the additional cost of bringing the little woman’s appearance up to an equal footing with the new suit. Veteran soldiers are urged to do their bit again by sowing vegetables seeds in any spare plot of ground. In drills, of course. ials referring to the firm in whose laboratories near London the drug was perfected. It is based on a scientific founda­ tion laid as l<mg ago as 1782 by Lord Dundonald, the first patentee of tar extracted from coal by dis­ tillation, and the resultant discov­ ery of the germicidal powers of dyes made from coal tar. From this the chemists have now suceeded in se­ curing a sulphonamide drug with dramatic curative properties for ani­ mal medicine. For centuries cattle raisers the English Children Find Haven in Canada A MONG the first contingent of**• English children to arrive in Canada as war guests was a group of 26 brought to a place of safetyby Mr. Wallace R, Campbell, presl- ’dent of the Canadian Ford organi­sation. The children were welcomed to the home of Mr. and Mrs.Campbell in Windsor, Ontario, whoro they were cared for until placed in their new home*. Someof the children posed for a “family group” with their host and hostess, left to right, Tony Hampson andPeter Daniels, in back row; Mrs. Campbell, Lorna Thacker,Doreen Fowler, Peter Brister, Mr. Campbell and, four-year oldPeter Fowler seated on a toy fire truck. Another 10(1 children will reach thv Campbell's home later on under an arrangementmade between Mr. Campbell and Lord Perry, head of the Fordcompany in England. Many of these will be war guests of familiesin the Ford organisation la Windsor. These children are nota part of the movement of childrenunder the Government plan. world over have borne the curse of such devastating diseases as bovine mastitis, equine pneumonia and other ion. Now the laboratory work has made it plain that the new British drug may ultimately rid the animal world of its chief disease enemies. diseases due to streptococcal infect- The drug’s action on equine strep­ tococcal infections has already produ­ ced very impressive results; further work on cases on contagious abor­ tion has raised high hopes of yet an­ other victory for British science. The World’s News Seen Through The Chr ist ia n Science Monit or An International Daily Newtjraper U Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free fiis^^i iiftion*!- um — Editorial* Are Timely and Initruc**t and It* DailyFeatures, Together, with the Weekly Magazine Section, Makethe Monitor an Ideal Newspaper f«*r the Home. The Cdriician SciensC Publishing Society ■ One, Norway Str**T Boston, MassachusettsPrice 112.00Jftarly, or 51.00 a Month. Saturday IuueJincl<^tng Magazine Section. >2.6C • Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issue* 25 Cm3. N»u>«--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Addre**. ......... SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST ^S NAP SHOT GUILD MORE THAN ONE PICTURE 2. Both pictures are needed to tell the “follow-the-leader" etory. “r^NE subject one picture," Is the U formula that many amateur photographers use; but it oftenhappens that more than one shot Is needed to tell the story, or make the subject as Interesting as possi­ ble." The truth Is, very few snapshots are complete in themselves. One shot presents just one phase—it serves as an Introduction, but a sec­ ond or third shot Is often required to clear up all the details and round out the picture idea. Sometimes a second shot helps to explain the ‘ first and make It more pointed. Consider the picturesabove, as a good example. The low­ er one Is an excellent action snap— rd be glad to have it in my album.But the upper one really makes the story complete—It points np the “follow-the-leader" Idea, and ex­plains why the dog is diving. Each picture helps reinforce the effect of the other, and together they supplythe kernel of' an amusing picture sequence. In a sequence of this sort, it sel­dom matters which picture you take first. Often you can take one shot, and that will give you theidea for a series of pictures—pos­ sibly all preceding the original pic­ ture. The final order of such a pic­ture-sequence is worked out when you paste the various shots La youralbum. Nearly every good subject de­ serves more than one picture, andIt’s unwise to assume .that your first picture Is the best that can be obtained. Frequently a differentangle, or a different camera posi­ tion, will yield a second shot that la better. In movie-making. It’s aregular practice to take a general view—then move up tor a series ofclose-ups, showing details of thesubject or action. \ Be “sequence - minded" in yourpicture-taking. The picture se­ quence is the mofiern way of tell­ing a story In picture*—and goodpicture sequence* will lend distinc­tion to your album. 292 John van Guilder Pars THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18th. 1940Ingersoll Lodge MembersIn Parade At TillsonburgMembers of p-.idv of Oxford Ix>y*lOmnse U-dge No. 743. and the tad- |ies oi hide of Ingersoll No. 588 ji^O.B.A. were at Tillsonburg on IFriday lavt for the July 12th ctlebra- i tion held there. The members of ■the local lodges took part in the | parade joining with members of the Woods took lodge. The ladies looked smart in their white dresses with new red bolero* and peaked caps. J. W ailey Manser i Toronto. and formerly of Ingersoll.I »ang, “Becaui* " After th# ceremony,Married At Toronto a reception tWr about SO guHt» w m| held at “The Old Milt". Later Mr.and Mrs. Manter left on a trip toA pretty wedding was solemnisedat St Chur Avenue United Church,Toronto, on June 29'h, whor. Rev.Mr. Todd, minister of the church,united in marriage J. Wesley Manser, Toronto, »n of the Ute Mr. and Mrs. John Manser, West Oxford, and Louise Hopkinson, Toronto. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel of Ingersoll, played the wedding music and during the sign­ ing of the register. Jack Horton of Grand Bend. They will reside in Tor­onto A number of relatives andfriends from Ingersoll and districtwere in attendance at the weddingand reception. Salesman- “Boy I would like to see someone with a little authority.*' Office Boy—“What can I do for xyou? I have about as little as any- uttv” * GERALD GUI MARRIEDIN TRAIL, B. C.The following item taken fromthe Trail, B.C. Daily Time* of Satur­day, June 29th, will be of interest tothe many friend* of Mr. Gerald C.Gill in this district:-— Climaxing the month of lovely June bridal event* was the beautiful home ceremony at 11 o’clock this morning uniting Agnes Gwendolyn, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rossman ot Nelson and Mr. Gerald Clifford GiU of Ingersoll, Ont., son of Mr. and Mis. Clarence GUI of that city. Rev. Dr. M W. Lees read the marriage rites at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O’Brien, 16 Ritchie Ave. A profusion of red and white roses and blue delphinium was arranged throughout the spacious room*. The ceremony was performed before the tireplace, tall standards and wainscoting developed a satiusheen. In the dining room a Shera­ton table and white leather-seatedchairs rested on a hand-woven bluerug. Upstairs, prim ruffled whitecurtains framed the windows of bedrooms in which there were ma­hogany four-poster beds and slipperchairs agd chintz-covered chaiselongues. “Almost finished," breathed Janetone sultry afternoon toward the get away from here the better. The I’ve tramped the streets all day try­ing to sell advertising?"“Is that why you’re not so hot at it?" she asked stingingly.He picked his hat up from wherehe had flung it down on the Uttereddesk. He did not speak or glanceback as he jerked ’ open the door and banged it behind him. Berenicestood very still, listening to his re­treating steps. Suppose Bill did not COme back? ouc >uiuj aiicnivuii iuw«iu incShe had a longing to run to her middle of August. “The sooner Imother, to hide her head in Anne’s get away from here the better. Thelap as she had done when a child first thing I know I’ll be breaking Chapter VIII SYNOPSIS Life crows complicated for the chil­dren of plucky Anne Phillipa who. byworking In a department store, hassupported them alnca her husband'sdeath. Her married daughter. Bere­nice, quarrels with her hueband BilLJim, Anne's soft, is Infatuated^with therich Helen Sanders, although Annaeuspects that Cathy, the widowed lit­tle dancer In the apartment across thehall, is In love with him. And Janet,Anne's younger daughter, la unhappybecause her well-to-do friends neglecther and insist on believing she is an­noyed over her old friend Gordon Kay'sattentions to Priscilla Leigh. Janet is ™K — — ■- —~ ------ ----------- ------ „UUg * , >■ wstudying Interior decorating and I* if sj,e had had a nightmare or been down and jobbing on the inter­ic-oiumamyiinsxsi oninedn nbuyr Tuoenvyu rRayyaun* t-ou uh elp fn • $n.e_ Mj a na_a_ _a_ _n_i_g_n_i_m a---c--u---.- ------ uvwn *uu ouuuiu5k _ —_kstssk’js irr S s s 'i ..’.','.’ >• lw ”’’ h"'“’ ru!which he has bou<ht. A negro and stretched out her hand to take up - - -EnriUhman working there tell her of the telephone when it rang. Here-Tony's kindnesses nice had meant to ca]| Anne and------------------ ask if she could come over, but MayBy the last week in July Mr. was on the wire. “Meet us downBusby was next to finished at the in the lobby, kid. You and Bill are height. He looked to be aboutp . ___ _______i.. __ fortv-five and his exnensivelv tai. the loose ends to be tucked in. By the last week ip July Mr. was on the wire. A man stood at the foot of thestairs. “I’m sorry," ha said. “I didn’t mean to startle you" He was a slight man, thin for his Radcliffe house. There were only riding in our car.” forty-five and his expensively tai-.’... -- -- :r_ “Bill isn’t here,” stammered Bere- ’?«<! «“'t was a little shmy at Janet began uneasily to wonder nice, trying to conceal that she was the seams.what would happen next. She had crying. “We had one of our famous “You are Miss Phillips, of course,"after considerable research decided battles and he walked out on me." he went on. “I’m Steve Hill, a on exactly what furnishings the old “He’ll be back,” said May with a friend of Tony's, He’s done me amansion required. She had the hearty laugh. "Surely you aren’t great service by being alive."names of dealers and prices at her going to give him the satisfaction , The next afternoon he was in thetongue's end, as well as neatly put of staying at home and moping, library when she arrived, sitting on down in a slender red notebook for That’s exactly what he’d like." the cushioned window seat, turningTony Ryan's consideration. Berenice’s round childish chin the leaves of an exceptionally fineDeke had been engaged for sev- hardened. “All right," she said, “I’ll copy of Tristan and Isolds.eral days in carefully weeding out meet you downstairs as soon as I “Allah be praised, you don’t buythe flower beds at the sides of the can climb into my best bib," books for the color of their bind- Radcliffe manskin. It was work at • • ♦ ings!” he said.which he could sit down if his leg When Berenice let herself back Janet stared at him critically astroubled him. The business of into the apartment a little after two he talked on. He did not sound likepruning the trees and cutting back Bill was there asleep on his side of a bum, but neither did the Earl ofthe heavy shrubbery was to be left the bed. Jersey. Steve Hill had a sensitive to Rufe under lhe supervision of the She closed the dressing room mobile face, and he seemed to haveEarl of Jersey, so Deke said. door cautiously before she started to read everything worth reading and“Mr. Tony knows I can’t handle undress. Her hands were not quite to have seen everything worth see-no scythe,” chuckled Deke, "but he steady and her eyes did not focus ing and to have known everythingpromised to skin me alive if I missed correctly. That was how she hap- worth knowing. ”* ary weed in these here flower beds, pened to pull open Bill’s drawer in- “Sorry,” he said, glancing ab-Mr. Tony can’t stand nothing slov- stead of her own in the chifforobe. ruptly at his watch, “I'm afraid I’veerny.” That was why she did not at once bored you." VJanet’s lips curled. “He expects recognize the stack of neatly cut out She discovered with an incredu-you to earn your keep, does he?” pictures which lay on Bin’s pile of Ions start that they had been sitting “Yas’m.” handkerchiefs. there for an hour while he literally“There’s nothing like being able The local newspaper had been charmed her with the gently satir-to eat your cake and have it too,” running a contest for eight weeks, ical flow of his conversation. “No,"she remarked. “I mean, it isn’t Each day they published a picture she said, "you haven’t bored me. Ieveryone who can make a beautiful puzzle. There was a grand prize of doubt if you ever bored anyone in gesture pay." five thousand dollars and a second your life.”“Yas’m,” agreed Deke doubtfully, of a thousand and a third of five To her dismay his mouth twistedHe had no idea what she was hundred and forty of five dqjlars with pain. “I failed lamentably withtalking about, but the man who had each. Berenice had never dreamed the one audience in the world whichcome up behind her knew. “I’ve Bill was working at the contest, mattered to me,” he said and walked teen the skids put under too many Yet there, were the pictures pain«- quickly away as if a horde of tor- Good Time Charlies to let that hap­pen to me,” said Tony Ryan in ahard voice.Janet turned with a little gasp.He had come in through the rear gate. Under the dark tan of his leanchyeks there was a red glow like thedusky flush on a copper vase"I’d like if possible to have the house ready for occupancy by thetwentieth of August," he said."Please buy what you think thehouse needs and have them send thebills to me," he said crisply. She winced, and her old antagon­ism flared up. “The price is noobject, naturally?" she asked.He gave her a curious glance. "Iwant the best.” • nfhe price is no object, naturally?” she asked, of dephinium and white hydrangea being placed at either side, while on the mantel, pink Ophelia roses and deeper toned sweet pea* were effectively displayed. Mrs. W. E. Hewson of Toronto, played the "Bridal March” from Lo­ hengrin. Given in marriage by her father, the bride made an attractive figure in a distinctive afternoon import of aqua blue alpaca crepe. Soft shirr­ ing, forming pleats, framed the square neckline, while this same ef­ fect was repeated on the pockets. A full gored skirt hung in graceful folds from Lhe fitted bodice. Her tiny pert hat was of matching color and material, trimmed with small pastel French flowers and soft pink veil. Long white suede gloves com­ pleted her ensemble. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mis® Therza Rossman attended her sister. Clever styling featured her dusty pink crepe frock, which was trimmed with daintily embroid­ ered frilling of organdy. Vari-colored flowers were arranged on her black sailor hat. Gardenias formed her corsage. Dr. W. E. Hewson of Toronto, supported the groom. Little Dorothy O'Brien was charm­ ing as the flower girl in a white dot­ ted Swiss frock. She wore a flower arrangement of Madame Finch roses in her hair. For the occasion the bride’s mother wore a frock of navy blue sheer with matching jacket, featuring white pique lapels. A large picture hat of navy straw and navy access­ ories completed her ensemble. Her corsage was of Madame Finch roses and pink carnations. Mr*. O'Brien was becomingly at­ tired in a redingote of gray and white chiffon over matching crepe. With this she chose a large picture hat of black and white. Her corsage was of Ophelia roses. A dainty wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony. The bride's table was covered with a hand crocheted cloth. Pastel roses, gladi­ oli, sweet peas and lavender lace in a lew crsytsl bowl made an attract­ ive centrepiece while tall white tap­ ers in silver candelabra shed a soft glow over the gleaming table ap­ pointments. A garland of white' car­ nations wa« effectively arranged at the base of a three-tier wedding cAke. Following a three week*’ stay at Spokane, the young couple will leave for Toronto where they will take up residence September 1. They will travel by way of Yellow­ stone National Park and other American resort*. For her wedding trip the bride wore a smartly tailored suit of light grey and white tweed with matching top coat Her accessories were black and gardenias formed her corsage. The bride is well known in Trail, having resided here since childhood. She was on the teaching \ staff of Central School for a number of years: Mr. Gill is with the Dominion meteorological department at Ottawa which has been doing work in Trail for the international joint commis­ sion. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. James Stoakley is a guest ofMr. and Mrs. Orrie Snnmons andfamily at Turkey Point.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoukley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc­Donald and Max, and Miss Bertha Gilbert attended the Gilbert familyreunion at Norwich Memorial Park,on Wednesday of'last week. The Mimes Doi^na and MarjorieProuse spent the pAjt week with re­latives in Ingersoll.' The Misses Freda. Boyd of Rich­ mond, and Erma Hpwey of Straf-fordville, spent the past week witK their aunt, Mrs, Charite CorbettMiss Barbara BarretV spent lastweek with her grandmother, Mrs. I. Brookp of Beachville.We extend our congratulations/to Mr. Clayton Turner and his entranceclass who were- successful in pasting the High School Entrance Examin­ations. The July meeting' of’ the j MountElgin Women’s Institute was fiald on Tuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Small when the Junior Institute of Verschoyle wasentertained. The meeting was incharge of Mrs. James -Hartnett and was opened by singing The OpeningOde with Misa Edith Janies as pian­ ist. The Creed was repeated in uni­son after which The Maple Leaf was sung. The minutes of the 1« meet­ing were read by the secretary, Mr*. H. Barrett who also called theroll which was responded to by giv­ ing ways of serving fresh fruit*.After a short business period, Mis* Marguerite Moulton favored with apiano solo and Mi^p Mary Dynesgave a report of the Girls’ Confer­ ence held in Guelph. This was fol­lowed with games and contests on the lawn in charge of Mrs. CharlieSmith and Mrs. Harold Fleming. An enjoyable lunch was also served onthe lawn in charge of the hostessand the social committee. On behalf of those present Mrs. Francia McEw­en moved a vote of thanks to the lo­ cal Institute for the pleasant after­noon which was seconded by Mrs. Willard Parkhill. The August meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke. The Mount Elgin softball team,(the Mountie*), were again success­ ful in a game on. Tuesday evening oflast week when they defeated the young men’s team in a score of 8-5.Up to date, the local team have not lost a game this season. We hopethey will continue with their good record. The ladies of the United Churchcongregation quilted another quilt for the Red Cross on Wednesdayafternoon in the United Church *chool room.The parsonage committees of the Mount Elgin, Deri?ham Centre andVerschoyle UjUfcd Churches, alongwith the presidents of the three Wo­ men’s AMorfations, met at the De re­ham Centae parsonage on Thursday afternooX of last week to discussnecefsa/y redecorations to the par- sonag< The Mount Eglin softball team de­feated the Richmond team on Fridayevening of last week at the LakeLisgar Park, Tillsonburg, by a score Of 26-4. The batteries for the Mount-'ies were pitcher, Roger Burrill; cat­ cher, Fred Griffin.The services in the United Churcn on Sunday were well attended. Atthe church Service at 10 o’clock,Rev. A. H. Plyley had charge of the service and delivered a splendid mes­sage. The choir sang the anthem, “The Crosi goes on before," withMiss Edith James as pianist At the Sunday. School following at 11o’clock, the superintendent Mr. Charles Stoakley was in charge andMrs. James Hartnett presided at the piano. There was an attendance of133. On July 21pt th Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and thechurch service will be in the evening at 7.30.Mr. and Mrs. Will Carbelt of Till- days last week with relative* at Burgessville.Cecil Hicks is spending a few days with his cousins, Mr .and Mrs. Har­old West at Mabee's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks andCecil, spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Harold West of Mabee’s Cor­ners. Miss Edith Strachan of Aylmer, spent the week-end with Miss LeottaHartnett. The Misses Madeline Smith andIna Weeks, Max Few&ter and Thos.Wait, were visitors at Port Burwell on Sunday.There was a splendid attendance at the Baptist Sunday School on Sun­day morning in charge of the super­ intendent, Mr. Thos, Fright and Mr*.Ted Green at the piano. The regularB.Y.P.U. meeting was held following the Sunday School with the presi­dent, Mrs. Crawford in charge and Mni. McCurdy at the piano. Aftera short song service the 51st Psalm was read in unison and Mrs. Frightled in prayer. A piano duet was played by Elizabeth and MildredMansfield. Mr. Clayton Mansfield asked a number of questions on theBible and the members answeredthem. A reading was given by Mrs. Crawford and this was followed byprayer. The meeting was brought to a close by singing and the benedict­ion by Mr. Fright. There was a large turnout at the evening service incharge of Rev. H.. A. Edward* whodelivered a very helpful message.The choir pang, “Nearer Still Near­er," with Mrs. Elmer Ritchie as pianist. On Sunday, July 2>st, Sun­day School will be held at 10 o’clock. Miss Mary Smith of Ingersoll, isvisiting Sheila Fleming. menting memories had been loosedabout him. But he was back again the nextafternoon. Janet was hanging pic­tures. “Nothing’s lacking," she toldSteve Hill, "except the portrait ofmy peat-grandmother which is inour bring room at home. 4t belongshere, commanding the wholehouse,” she indicated the space op­posite the wide staircase and theentrance to the library. “But nothingcould persuade us to part with it" She laughed unsteadily. "Thereare some things you can’t put onthe auction block unless it’s a mat­ ter of life and death. At least we’vemanaged to eat without pawninggreat-grandmother.” She regardedJpm defiantly. "A bit of maudlinsentiment eh, what? as the Earl ofjersey would say." . Steve Hill smiled. "There was aIt®* J thought I’d outgrownthe old gods, but that’s merely aPhase, you know. In the end yourealize that life without sentimentis * wine without bouquet." She caught her breath. "I’d likeyou to know my mothershe said,and blushed because until then she had not known she approved of himto that extent “Would you like ----------------------------- “Oh, Bill!" whispered Berenice; elaborate11 scale, but^Mmher’s11 the crawlmg into bed, beside him and only person I know of tn this townputting her arm across him. who could talk to you about booksBut even in hu sleep he flinched and philosophy and poetry and hold away from her. her own. You see, she grew up in♦ • • a library like this." itened. "Maybe Gradually the stately old house delighted," he said,r about coming began again to take on a gracious ,of thing when and gleaming aspect. Worn floors A *° continued) Theoretically, after she had beenbusy at the office for eight hours,Berenice should have been satisfiedto stay quietly at home with Bill atnight, only it had not worked outthat way. She was generally tiredby five and more and more inclinedto feel sorry for herself because her .friends had been doing nothing allHay except play bridge or otherwiseamuse themselves. She formed the takingly puzzled out and lettered inhabit of stopping in at one of their Bdl’s small cramped printing. Bere-apartments after work. Usually The nice’s heart ached. Bunch was together somewhere He had secured duplicates of eachhaving cocktails. They encouraged puzzle so that the set he finally senther to join them. < in should be neat and legible. TheseWhen she came into the apart- were the ones he had worked from, ment that afternoon Bill was slam- They were almost tattered whereming things around in the kitchen- he had written in and then nibbedette. “Hullo,” he said without look- out and rewritten his answers. Ining up, his face like a thunder- spots the cheap ragged paper hadcloud. been worn through in holes from “HuMo,” said Berenice coldly, his patient eraser.going into the dressing room to put “Oh, poor Billl” Berenice whis-her hat and gloves away. pered to herself.The living room needed clearing For all the pictures were torn inof cigarette butts and scattered half and in the waste basket beside newspapers. * the chifforobe lay a crumpled news-“Come and get it," called Bill paper. Berenice picked it up withfrom the dinette. shaking hands. There were the“Have you thought any more names of the winning contestants,about going to the Fair with the The winner of the grand prize bunch?” she tsked after a while.. headed them ail in huge black let-“For. Pete's sake," he protested, ters, the second in smaller type, the“what is there to think about? I third in still smaller print, and atcan't afford a jaunt like that and the bottom the inconspicuous cok you know it I” nm n fortY who received five dol-She meant to be generous, her lars each.heart was full of tenderness when Berenices trembling finger ranshe said, "I have money enough in down the fast Bill had not receivedlhe bank to pay our expenses to the • pnxe, not any at all His nameFair, Bill, if you’ll go.'r did not appear anywhere on the He started to his feet so violently page. Berenice felt u anguish ofshe dropped her fork. “What are P«ty. She knew why Bill had wantedyou trying to make out of me?7- five thousand dolly, why he hadhe cried in a tortured voice. "A clutched at this forlorn hope togiK0]o?- save his self-respect, but he had Berenice's cheeks flamed. “It’slike you to oe that - unjust," the said. “Has it occurred to you thatafter I’ve pounded the typewriterfrom nine to five I’m not exactly inthe mood to be shouted at the restof the night?" she demanded. Bill's mouth tightened. “Maybe ■you think I’m crazy *L—-----'—home to this sort c sonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Trotter of Detroit, were visitors onFriday of last Week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie CorbettMiss Mary Barrett is visiting rela­ tives in Woodstock.Sirs. P. S. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young were visitors onWednesday of last week with rela­ tives in Woodstock.Master James Hartnett of Detroit is spending his hoidays. at the homeof his uncle, Mr. B. H. Hartnett. Mrs. Barrett spent a few days lastweek with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Jos. Brooks of Beachville.Mis* Helen Smith, nurse-in-train­ing at Victoria Hospital, London, wasa visitor on Saturday at her home.Miss Phyllis Crane of Toronto, isspending two weeks at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell. Miss Margaret Hartnett of Tillson­burg, was a week-end visitor at her homo here.Mr. and Mra. Earl Shuttleworth attended the funeral of the latter'sniece, the late Miss Evelyn Ellis of Tillsonburg, whose death resultedfrom a car accident on Thursday morning of last week. The intermentwas made in the Delmer Cemetery. The friends of Mr. Irvine Prousewill be sorry to ^hear of his illftess in the Alexandra' Hospital, Ingersoll,following an operation for appendi­citis on Sunday afternoon. We trope he.will soon be better again.The picnic for the Baby Band and Mothers' Mission Band and Prim­ary Class of the .United Sunday School will be held this (Thiffftlay)afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gor­don Campbell The members of the W. M. S. will furnydi the lunch andthe Mission Band members will pro­ vide the program.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone of Thorn­dale, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. John Batten andMbs Phyllis Pile were visitors with relatives in London on Wednesdayof last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl, spent Sunday with relative*in Listowel. }Mr and Mrs. Ralph Peters and sonsof Zend*, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Downing.Mbs Marjorie Scott spent a few THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1940 Page 7MARGUERITE L WALKERBRIDE OF FRANK KEANA very pretty wedding wa* solemn-iied on Saturday afternoon, July 13,at thw o'clock, at the homo of Mr.and Mrs. Verve T. Walker. Wonhamstreet, lnger*oU, when their youngestdaughter, Marguerite Ella, becamethe bride of Thoma* Frank Kean,youngest eon of Mi*. Kean and thelate J. F. Kean. Rev. C. D. Daniel,minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, officiated. The soft bridal musk was played by Mine Margaret Moon and during the signing of the register she played "Because.” The living room was decorated with sum­ mer flowers and ferns and the cere­ mony was performed before about thirty immediate relatives and friends. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white aheer with bolero jacket and a shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of Better Time red roses tied with a white satin ribbon. Her only ornament was her great grandmother's gold locket. Mis* Rosalie Walker attended her sister, wearing a gown of pink flow­ ered sheer with a shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of Briar- cliffe roses and blue delphinium. The groomsman was Joseph Kean, brother of the groom. A reception followed, Mrs. Walker wearing a gpwn of Queen's blue sheer with white accessories and a corsage of roses, and Mrs. Kean wore a gown of orchid sheer with white accessor­ ies and a corsage of roses. The table was prettily decorated in white and pink and the bride’s cake. A buffet lunch was served by the Misses Arlene Greenaway, Rosslyn Sumner, and Jean Waterhouse, friends of the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kean left on a motor trip to Northern and Eastern Ontario, the bride travelling in a dress of dusty rose sheer with white accessories. Upon their return they will reside on Charles street east, Ing. ersolL The bridegroom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a string of pearls; to the groomsman, a gold tie clip and compacts to the pianist and the girls who served. RoniW Revell, A<ed 4Die» Froae injuriesRonald Revell. four-year-old sonof Mr. and Mr* John Revell, Jr.,Brantford, died in Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, shortly before mid­night, on Sunday. July 7th. as a re­sult of brain inJunes received thatafternoon near the hens* of hi*grandparents, Mr. and Mr* JohnRevell, Sr., River Road, fourth con­cession, North Oxford. The little lad was with his unde, James Revell, when the mishap oc­ curred about three o'clock. He was struck by a westbound car driven by Howard Meathrell of Putnam. The little fellow was unconscious immediately after the mishap and was taken to Alexandra Hospital here. The attending physician, Dr. J. M. Rogers, said that death had re­ sulted from ‘erious brain lacerations. The child was brought to North Oxford for a Sunday visit by his parents, and leaves to mourn his' passing besides his parents, one sis­ ter, Patricia, eight months of age. After investigation by Provincial Officer John Clark, Woodsuirk, Chief Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong, has decided that no inquest will be held. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the residence of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Revell, Lot 5 .Concession 4, River Road, North Oxford Township, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Meri- field, rector of St. James’ Anglkan Church, assisted by Rev. T D. Paint­ ing of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Brantford. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends of the family in attendance at the service and many lovely floral trib­ utes testified to the sympathy felt for the family. The pall bearers were, Messrs. Keith Revell, William Revell, Stuart Pearce and Charles Long. JULY MEE1WG OFBOARD OF EDUCATION HOW IT HAPPENED/ Prevent Robber Bees (From Raiding Hives Charles Wilson, Timmins, Buried At Arkell The death of Charles Wilson, Tim­ mins, occurred on Saturday, July 6th, at the Hamilton Sanitarium and the funeral service was held on Monday afternoon to the Arkell Cemetery, with-Rev. Mr. Tippens of Arkell of­ ficiating. The late Mr. Wilson is survived by his widow, and son, James; his father, Richard Wilson of Folden's; two brothers, and two sis­ ters as follows: Joseph Wilson, Folden’s; Richard Wilson, Burgess- ville; Mrs. Harold Broumpton, Inger­ soll, and Mrs, Gilbert Brouinpton, London. The pallbearers were Rich­ ard and Gilbert Broumpton, John, Charles and David Wilson and Mor­ ris Bruce, ail nephews of the de­ ceased. Doctor—"You should take a bath before you retire.” Patient—“But Doctor, I don't ex­ pect to retire for at least twenty years yet.’’ Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Assocision One of the World's Great Life Insura’ ce Institutions. Renown* d for Strength, Se.-vic* and Security Since 1871. Representative H . G J S m all - Ingersoll Robber bees are a constant annoy­ ance and dunger to the apiary. In warm weather when there is little or no honey to be got from flowers, bees will easily yield to any temptation to obtain it by any means that pr<*ents itself. After more or less fighting, robber bees will overpower a very weak colony, especially those that are queenless, and will carry the hon. cy to their own hives. Robbing may be started by the carelessness of the beekeeper during manipulation, par­ ticularly when removing the honey or feeding. To prevent jobbing, the Do­ minion Apiarist gives the following advice—do not open hives more than necessary towards the end or after the flow. If necessary to open hives, cover all exposed supers with robber cloths or sacks to prevent robbing. Protect and strengthen all weak col­ onies. If there is any tendency to rob, reduce all entrances. Any colony that is in danger of being robbed should be moved to the cellar for a few days. See that the honey house is beef proof and keep the door closed at all times. If any colonies have to be examined do it in the evening or under a bee tent. Carelessness in these respects will likely result in general robbing being started and much trouble and poss­ ible loss of colonies may be caused. Replace all old and'unprpliflc queens during the latter part of the clover flow to ensure strong colonies of young bees for the winter. It should be kept in mind that dur­ ing the fall the first preparations should be made for the next year. (Every colony should be supplied with Ml) a prolific queen in time to pro­ duce enough bees for winter; (2) sufficient room'for greatest brood production; (3) plenty of stores to feed the oncoming btood, and (4) adequate protectioh from,cold winds. ’• Hardware Public Schools and CollegiateInstitute Can AccommodateAbout Ono Hundred andThirty Evacuee Children,Board Informed.The July meeting of the IngersollBoard of Education was held in the council chamber. The main item was the report from the school principals sent to the Department of Education which indicated that about one hun­ dred evacuee children can be accom­ modated in »he Ingersoll Public Schools and 30 in the Collegiate Institute. The greater part of the meeting was taken up with matters of routine business and passing of accounts. Communications read included a report of the recent inspection of the boilers at Vktory Memorial School; a memorandum from the de­ partment of Education authorizing the singing of the National Anthem in all schools in connection with opening and closing exercises; a re­ port from the penny bank showing that 81% of the pupils of the public schools were making regular deposits; from the Department of Education informing the board thot the deduct­ ion for superannuation from all reg­ ular and supply teachers, commen­ cing September first, would be 3%% instead of three per cent, as at pres­ ent; from the Department of Educa­ tion requesting the board to make a check-up on the facilities for hand­ ling evacuee childen and asking the extent of accommodations, the num­ ber of classrooms not in use and the number of pupils that could be ab­ sorbed without increase in the teach­ ing staff, also if there were any va­ cant buildings in town suitable for u<e for educational purposes. Secretary John J. McLeod inform­ ed the Board that the data re­ quested had been compiled by the principals of the Schools and for­ warded to the Department. It was possible to handle thirty extra pupils at the Collegiate Institute and 98 in the public schools without making any additions to the teaching staff if the children were Uf the right age groups, and there was one class room vacant at Memorial School he re­ ported. E. J. Chisholm presented the fin­ ance committee report which rec­ ommended the payment of accounts and also gave a verbal report as chairman of Memorial School prop­ erty committee. He said that the wire fencing for the proposed new fence on the north end of the grounds had arrived and would be erected in the course of the next few days. He explained that the recom­ mendations of the boiler inspector had been carried out. Trustee C. W. Riley enquired as to what disposition had been made of the old wooden fence which was being replaced. Trustee Chisholm re­ plied that it had been given to the Boy Scouts free of charge for tearing it down and removing it Trustee L. V. Healy chairman of the Collegiate property, committee, reported verbally that one car of coal had been placed* in the school; that the grass seeded on the campus this spring was taking hold; and that the fire escape had been examined and found securely anchored to the building and in a good state of repair. Trustee Gordon W. Daniels, chair­ man of the Princess Elizabeth School property committee, reported also as to the condition of the fire eScape at that school and Baid it was securely anchored and in good repair.' He also mentioned that the winter’s supply of coal had been placed in the base­ ment. The report of the finance commit­ tee was adopted on motion of Trus­ tees Chisholm and Daniels. On mo­ tion of Trustees G.- W. Daniel and Harry R. Cornell, the property com­ mittee of Princess Elizabeth School was empowered to purchase a flag to be placed on the school at a cost not SEAMAN ’Soon as 1 sees 'is periscope I ops ewerboard and claps tne hand over it. 'q 'as to com e up for hearings and thais howcaptures him.* to exceed $8. There was some discus­ sion «s to the matter of leaving flags flying on the schools at night, it being explained that the proper pro­ cedure was to raise the flag in the morning and lower it at sundown. The feeling of the members was that the flag should fly on all school build­ ings at the present time and if it was too difficult to raise and lower, it should be left up permanently. The suggestion was also made that in class rooms where there were no flags at present, the teachers might be requested at the re-opening of school to try to have the pupils make small contributions toward the pur­ chase of a flag for their room so that they would feel a greater interest in the flag. Upon resolution of Trustee L. V. •Healy, with Trustee C. W. Riley as seconder, the secretary-treasurer was authorized to change the amount for­ merly held for superannuation name­ ly three per cent, and in future de­ duct from the teachers’ salaries, three and one-half per cent as per regulations. The board adjourned at nine o’clock. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, BAu, LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall. B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages a n d. Investmentsarranged. Office / Old Imperial Bank Building, 1781 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. \Plbone 92. Resi­dence Phones: i) L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, ?93. ROYDEN G. START/K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. J PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Stugebn. Diseasesof women and chiloreh a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, MJX, L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SurgAon. Surgeryand diseases of womeh a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beuchville Fhcne329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales tn thetown nr country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY “ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. ^INSURANCE MOON A MFIRE, Life, Automol Be, Accident, Plate Glass, Windrterm and In­vestments. Theriei Street South.Residence, 285 Willington Street THE STORM Induction At LakesideThe Rev E. Rusael! May, B.A.,recently chairman of Way burn Pres­bytery, Saskatchewan, was inductedinto the Lakeside-iHarrington chargsof the United Church on Thursdayevening. Rev. H. C. Cobb of Tillson-burg, had charge of the inductionservice. Rev. R. B. Cumming of Sal­ford, preached the sermon and ad­dressed the congregation. After theinduction ceremony Rev. R. K. Con­ner of Embro, charged the minister. A large representation from each church greeted the new minuter and his wife, and spent a social hour.over a eup of tea . Mr. May's home was formerly at Exeter, He is returning to Ontario after spending the part twen­ ty years in the West where be has conducted several very successful pastorates. A hush that is sinister and sullen Broods o'er the gasping earth Awaiting the shock of the unleashed forces of the element*. Now there’s a thin high whistle A quivering among the leaves,' Held in a nervous tension ’Gainst the coming of the breeze. The sighing, piping whistle Grows to a mournful moan; The shivering leaves are shaken To frenzy of sea-green foam. On rush the winds in their fury, A gathering, mighty crescendo, And the lightning’s flash, is the sabre’s clash Of Heaven’s artillery, loosed on a waiting world. The tall trees moan and groan, As limbs are from them torn, And man, puny man, trembles and shakes And bows his head to the storm. The wild wind’s howls and shrieks Fill heart and soul with terror And man, once again elemental, Seeks safety in God's right arm, "Protection and peace," he prays, unknowing and unashamed, And His voice is heard, calm, undis­ turbed, Through all Pandemonium, "Be not afraid I am here in the storm, , As I am ever here. In times of stress, you listen and ask, In peace you are apt to'forget; ' But always the listening ear can hear. And the heart that is tuned to Mine Is peaceful in storm, calm in dis­ tress, As I would have it be, And peace is twice blessed, because of the stress That made you to seek out Me.” The storm dies down and the sun’s bright rays Shine on uach glistening leaf and blade. Bird voices are swelling in song once more, The greens of the earth are more green than before. "God’s in His Heaven,” again man cries, And the voice in his own child heart replies; “Yes, God’s in His Heaven, but God’s on the earth, ' And earth can be Heaven, when man has learned, That Heaven is only where God holds sway, And earth becomes Heaven in the self-same way.” —Eveline A. Long. More Canadian Cheese Wanted By Britain Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, in a state­ ment on June 24th intimated that according to cable advice received the British Ministry of Food is desir­ ous of obtaining the largest possible quantity of cheese from Canada this season. The need for Canadian cheese affords milk producers in the cheese producing areas of Canada a special opportunity to make a war effort. The maintenance of milk supply through the summer months will be of first importance and where pogiG ible the diversion of milk from other use to the manufacture of cheese will add to the supply. Some need for processed milk pro­ ducts is also indicated, but this is limited as compared with cheese. Butter consumption in the United Kingdom has been greatly reduced through substituting vitamin rein- for your old tires. BAILEY'S SERVICE SUPERTEST GASOLINE and OIL Charlo* St. E. Phone 322 forced margarine and it is not con­ templated at present that butter will be required from Canada. ^SNAPSHOT GUILD OUTDOOR SILHOUETTES It’s easy to take silhouette snaps such as this In late afternoon—andthey add Interest to your album. SILHOUETTE pictures are easy to take outdoors, and there’s an interesting, dramatic quality aboutthese shots that makes them worth­while additions to your picture col­ lection. Strictly speaking, a silhouette picture consists only of black-and- white—a black subject against apuce white background, with all de­ tail eliminated. There’s no need, however, to draw the line so sharply in our picture-taking. For example, observe the picture above. There's a certain amount of detailretained in the water, and this helps make the picture even more interesting. Here's how the shot was taken. First, the photographer stood at apoinf where the sun was squarely behind the tree in the foreground. The purpose of this was to keep the sun from shining into the lens, for that would have spoiled the pic­ture. Next, the photographer set his lens and shutter for less than nor­ mal exposure. Since the time* was late afternoon, the full normal ex­ posure would have been perhaps 1/25 second at f/8. In this case, the exposure was probably 1/100 sec­ ond at f/11 or f/16. A snapshot ex­posure at this hour, using the sec­ ond stop opening on a box camera, and average speed film, would also have been just about right for thesilhouette effect The effect of underexposure, inthese shots, Is to "black 'out”shadow detail so that you get a good strong silhouette. Naturally, a subject such as a person should usually be posed In profile; thenthe outline of the features willshow clearly. In taking silhouette pictures, re­ member always to choose an hour when the sun is fairly low In the sky, have the sun squarely behindthe subject or some object in the scene, and give less than normal exposure. Follow these rules, and you'll get good clear silhouettesnaps that will add interest to your album. 201 John van Guilder Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1940Pte, Robert Roe from Camp Bor-honw of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred War-THURSDAY, FRIDAYDOUBLE I SALFORDCAROLE LOMBARD CARY GRANT KAY F THAMESFORD 1 Hi -I <A!v o l/ f l u // O/A/ONEM<BATHROOMSNpmOFS. HARDWOOD HOORSMiss Ruth Scuse of Toronto, spentlast week with her cousin, Misa MabelOliver.Mus Marion McKay of Woodstock,is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.J. M. McKay.Mr. Allen Forbes of Toronto, isspending the holidays at the home ofhks father, Mr. Jas. Forbea.Mrs. Smith of Toronto, has re­turning after holidaying at tne homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jo^p Mr*. Jay Shaver and little sonDavid, of Hamilton, were visitorslast week wihh Mrs. Shaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan.Mr. Walter Bishop of the Royal Bank staff, was a week-end visitorat his home in Toronto. and Mrs. Cecil Young andof Hamilton, were recent of Mr, and Mrs . Arthur SuMndra.y agnude>t»Moi'fs.thTe.irDusonnh,amMrs.pEendt­Ham Dunham and Mra. Dunham atBronte.Miss Bessie Mead of Toronto, jaspending her holidays at the home ofher parent, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Mead.Mr. w. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, waa a Sunday guest with his daughter,Mrs. Peyton Ranney and Mr. Ran- Miss Margaret Van Ttlborg ofWoodstock, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Grace Swance.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of West Oxford on Sunday.Congratulations to the pupils whowere successful in passing the highschool entrance examinations.Doris Quinn spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. G.Harrison.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards, daughter Jean and son Charlie, areholidaying at Port Burwdll this week. There was a fair attendance at theRed Cross meeting held at the home of Mrs. George Groves on Fridayafternoon. Considerable sewing wasaccomplished especially clothing for the refugee children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finlay and children of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs.James McCrae and two sons of Dor­ chester, and Miss Irene Bell of Wai­laceburg were Sunday visitors withMrs. Fred Page and Ethel. Bom—’At Alexandra Hospital onMonday, July 8th, to Mr. aud Mrs. Audrey Wright, a son. Mr. and “ Mrs. Ernest Haycock, Mrs. Irene Fewster and Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Nancekivell were Sunday visitors at Kinglake.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham attendedthe funeral of their nephew, Mr. Gor­ don Forsythe, at Brantford on Tues­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris andson Gregg, accompanied by the for­ mer’s mother and brother, Mrs.George Harris and Ralph, spent Sun­day guests of relatives at Gorrie, Bluevale, Wroxeter and Clintod.The July meeting of the “Cheer­ ful Workers’ ’ Class of the B«tistSunday School was held at the homeof teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvjey, onFriday evening. Paul RannqL vice-president, presided over a -pleasing program which consisted^, of threeclass songs, the 12th chaafer of Ro­mans read by the present, Lloyd Warren; a splendid parfr given by Roy Bourne on “The Life and Con­duct of a young chnstifin.” Readingswere given by Grace Warren, Marion Spencer, Florence UArren and RoyMead. During the bdkiness period it was decided that thd class would un­dertake to redecofate their^ class room and otherSchool room, was conducted hThe evening coments. Mrs.Mrs. C spent Tuof their bitotheham andCathariworth of V with theirMrs, Ross is spending ahere. Mrs. WaiteWilson, Mrs.daughter, Miss HAL LID.1YS %T H A M ILTO N INGERSOLL Lj t i n tREPRESENTATIVE_________Fl. !1 U l IE INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS’ With NAN GBEY SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE VINCENT PRICE THE VATICAN OF PIUS Xll Phea. 112W “MARCH CIS i* IN NAME 0 DORCHESTER ANN SHERI “WESTERN METRO NEWS DAY ONLY—JULY 20th JEFFREY LYNN, “IT ALL CAME TRUE” RAVANS’’ With CHARLES STARRETT THE DAY—Episode No. 8 “The Shadow” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22-23-24 — 2 BIG HITS — "REBECC A" ON THE SAME PROGRAM "H A W A IIA N NIG H T S" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS - AND OTHER SHORTS DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver wereguests of friends in Lambeth on Sun­ day.Master Jack Skinner of Kintore, has spent the past week with hisaunt, Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Mr.Oliver. \ Mrs R. Pinnegsg and sons wereMilverton visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. J^anks and babyof Lambeth, were Sqnday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Wm.XDickson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Robinson andBillie, were Sunday guest* with Mr.and Mrs. G. Oliver. \ The regular meeting of tha Ladies Aid was held at the home di Mrs.Wm. Shelton, with a large attend­ance of members and visitors. The president, Mrs. Butterworth, was yi ivered inMason’s PuArtificial Ice Ingersoll da' Full Sake 25* Cake 13* Pritts At the plant— * and 10* Delikkred in Beachville and Thameiford, Monday, Wednes­day, Friday, Saturday. Phone 313MASON'S - Ingersoll EXPERIENCE FOR SALE ' We' Know Drags A ll roads R. N. THURTELLGraduate 1875 W. L. TflURTELL ' Graduate 1912 RONALD SAGE dhate 1944) the chair and opened the meeting bythe singing of the hymn, “What a Friend we have m,Jesus,” followedby prayer. Mrs.’ Stewart kindly acted as secretary for tne day. Mrs.J. Calder gave the financial state­ment which was adopted as read. It was decided to give material for alayette to a needy family. Finished garments, of which there were agoodly number, for the Red Cross,were brought in and fresh suppliesdistributed. At the close of the bus­iness meeting, a short program in charge of Mrs. R. J. Kerr was gvenand Consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. Arthftr Seldon, and a splendid talkby Mrs. J. M. McKay of Thamesford,describing her trip to and from Florida, and many points visited dur-ng htr stay in Florida. These were all enjoyed and added much to theafternoon’s pleasure. A hearty voteof thinks was tendered to the speak­ er and vocalist. A dainty tea servedby th 4 ladies, brought the meeting to g dost, to meet again at Dickson’sHall t|e last Wednesday in July for a quilling party.The tegular meeting of the Admir­ al Mql^ugall Chapter, I.O.D.E., washeld at, the home of Mrs. Wm. Hut­chison, fall street, Ingersoll. Aftera brief Business meeting, the after­noon was given over to an afternoon tea and home cooking sale. The at­tendance was most gratifying, visit­ ors and guests being present fromBanner, Dorchester, Thameafprd,West Oxford, and a large attendance from the Ingersoll I.O.D.E. Chaptersand friendly war workers and other friends. Mrs. Hutchison with theregent, Mrs. R. S. Elliott, welcomed the guests, while Mrs. R. J. Kerrand Mrs. T. M. Weir invited to thetea room, where the tea table was lovely with a lace cloth and a crystalbowl filled with pansies and corn­ flowers and pink tapers in silverholders. Mrs. Donald Sutherland,Mrs. W. Loughin, Mrs. E. S. Allenand Mrs. F. Rodenhurst presidedover the tea cups. Serving the guests were Misses Helen Sutherland, JeanMeatherall, Inga Truefitt and Betty Rose, with Mrs. E. Brown assisting,while Mrs. John Truefitt and Mrs. Stanley Elliott supervised the fillingand refilling of the plates. The home­cooking sale was in charge of Mrs. Bobier, Miss Rose, Miss Pattersonand Mrs. Golding. An interesting and pleasing programme was pre­sented during the tea hour. Those contributing were Mrs. Arthur Sel­don and Miss Jean Coventry, vocalnumbers; Mrs. Harry Ellery and Mrs. William Allison, vocal duets,with guitar accompaniments played by themselves; Miss Helen Waringand Miss Jean Coventry, piano dueti. The generous patronage accorded thechapter is fully appreciated by them and to the guests and to tile artistewho gave of their time and talents,and to the hostess; the members ex­tend their sincere thanks. The pro­ceeds will be used for war work. MOSSLEY familyguests 1. Nancekivell spent a (days last wefk with his, Orville Nagtekivell, in Mrs. Alex, lammar and itchener, wire week-end Jts of the Sunday quizz and contestFlorence Warren, uded with refresh- Mr. Harry Gee of Detroit, was aWednesday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Messrs. D. W. Sitts, E. S. Cornish, Edward Smith of Toronto, and Mr.Jos. Johnson, spent Tuesday fishing at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. James Torrence Jr.,and Miss Dorothy Pratt and Mrs.Ted Alexandria of Sarnia, spent afew days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimes Torrence. Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth, has returned home after Spending thepast two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts. Miss Kathleen Moakcs of Wood-stock, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Frank Moakes. Miss Eileen and Masters Jimmy and George Windsrson, Inwood, haveneturnei home after spending a fewhoidays’with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaine» Torrence. Master Ronald Spence is holiday­ing wit$ his efiusin, Edward Arm­strong at Mt. iVernon. Mr. aid Mrf. O. Dale of Glendale,were Sunday,’guests at the home ofMr. and fcfrsJ D. W. Situ. A numberjfrom here attended the ~ ' at Tillsonburg on Fri- couple, of Ibrother, Mr] Cornwall. 1 Mr. and ' family of' Kivisitors withMilian. iMr. and k!were Sunday Guelph.Master Iklast week h< 4Mr. Dona) was a week- bere.Mr. Glen Bank staff, Idaying with Mrs. MumDonald of Ting some time' Allen.Mrs. Clark’s of Westminstesuccessful cook tea in the chday afternoon.Miss Isabel Still of Victoria Hos­pital, spent the week-end at her homein the village. Mr. Walter Oliver spent the week­end on a fishing trip in Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and family of London, were Sunday visit­ors with Mrs. Chas. Weston and MissJean Weston. Mr. and Mrs. K. Donaldson anddaughters Dorothy and Joyce of Parkhill, were recent guests withMr. A. B. Young and Miss M. Young. itchener,Mr. ana at his home up in the W. A. urch, held a verysale and waffle basement on Fri- thers spent London. visitors mnieidaying and familyith friends in Following an illness of severalmonths, the death occurred on Sun­day, July 7th, of Mrs. Electa Sadler, at her late residence, Hamilton Road,Dorchester. Deceased who was in her 88th year, was the widow of thelate John Sadler and had resided in this village for many years, havingmoved here with her husband front their farm near Harrietsville. Fun­eral sort ices were held on Wednesdayafternodp at the family residence, with Ret. W. J. Taylor, pastor ofDorchester United Church, officiat­ing. Inteter Unio| Cemetery the pallbearersbeing, J. .E. HollisJ C. Barr, Georgy Bankes, nt wa> made in DOrehes- . Young, William Morris,London. a. HollisJ G. Barr, George Bankes,f St. Thomas, | Fred Rat|. Four grandson* acted as of the Royal ned after hoii-in Detroit. offman and son,Ohio, are spend- Mr. and Mrs. E. KINTORE flowerconsists thur of The 29 Abbott-Ki and the wheat which went down with some of the former heavy rains, wasflattened still more.Miss Lottie Jackson who has been confined to her bed for a number ofmonths is still seriously ill. Her many friends trust her condition willsoon show improvement. Doctor—“Why do you have BF- 7652 tattooed on your back?” Patient — “That's not tattooed, doctor. That's where my wife ran into me with the car when I was opening the gates.” ODELL & ALLEN’S lead to SOMETIMES it takes a lonely highway and a broken wn engine for a mai/to realize that he shoirfd have had the car d before he started on s holidays. Don’t let this appen to you because in% the end it will either mean, a costly repair job or a/ new car. Be smart and let Odell and Allen make it good as new with a com­ plete scientific check-up. Tomorrow may be too late. Do it today! We have Good/ Used Cars That we’re offering at RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES Odell & Allen PONTIAC - BUICK - G.MX. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE ett and sister, lliams of Millers,St. Thomas, guests Mr. William Mark-arkham. add Margaret Holds-ar, spent last weekMargaret Mighton. ster of Ingersoll,w days at her home Wilson, Mrs. Cecil rry Banbury and—, —__■ na, Mrs. Fred Hen­ derson and daughter, Miss Verna,were guests of friends in London, on Wedneday. Born—On Wednesday at Alexan­dra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal­lace Wilson, twin sons.Virginia Harris spent Sunday inIngersoll, the guest of her cousin,Marna Ofield.Miss Dora Harrison was the guestof Mrs. Grant Hooper'tor a few dayslast week.Decoration service twill be held atHarris street cemetery on Sunday next at 3 p.m., which will be con-].ducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of. Miller’s Corners, were Sunday visit­ors with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mrs. Marshall, daughters Marguer­ ite and Marjorie, and niece, AudreyMightin of Columbus, Ohio, wereguests on Wednesday with the form­er’s niece, Mias Margaret Mightonand with Mrs. H. A. Edwards. James and Roy Mead spent theweek-end camping at Port Burwell. Yvonne Dunham of Ingersoll,spent a few holidays last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham.Guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell were the latter'smother and brother, Mrs. William Shelton and Michael of Dicksons,and Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton of London.Mr., and Mrs. John Bell of Toronto,were week-end guests with the hit­ ter’s sister, Mrs. R, R. Nancekivelland Mr. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivellspent a couple of days last week atCornwall where their son, Orville is a patient m the hospital having beensuddenly stricken with appendicitis for which an operation was perform­ed on Wednesday. We are pleased to report his condition as favorable asis to be expected.Little Larry Nancekivell is spend­ ing some time with his aunt, Mrs- H.P. Hughes. Orangeday. Miss Kj(t>erine Torrence of Lon­don, spent Sunday at the home ofher paren*, Mr. and Mrs. James Torrence.Miss Marilyn Shackleton of Glad­ stone spent the week-end the guestof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes ofLondon, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning.We are sorry to report that Mr. Ralph Venning had to undergo an­other operation at the Victoria Hos-.pi tai at London on Tuesday.Moseley W. M. S. were guests ofthe Putnam W.M.S. on Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. J.Rath. Mr. .Ted Bolton and Miss Thelma■Ball of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest on Sunday. Thursday afternoon the members of the W. A. met in the schoolroomof the church wth Mrs. McCaul, thepresident in charge. Considerable bussiiiess was dealt with. The W. M.S. meeting following and the guests of the meeting were the members ofthe Sunbeam Mission Band and the Lenora Armstrong Mission Circle.After opening the meeting and con­ducting a short business period, themeeting was taken over by the presi­dent of the Mission Circle Miss HelenKnight. Jessie Henderson read theScripture reading and Nora McDon­ ald gave a >ne talk on Love. AudreyFurze sang b solo and then the Mis­ sion Band {girls presented a shortplay depicting a W. M. S. meetingL _I?mbers present as Mrs. , Selfish, Mrs. Sweet,Mrs. Faithful and many liogram wts very much Hearing someone prowling about downstairs, the timid husband seized 1a candle and proceeded to investi­ gate, while his even more timid wife buried her head beneath the bed- ’ clothes. Suddenly her husband came upon the burglar, who covered him - ^with a revolver. f “Oh, don’t take any notice of ' me,” said the timid man quickly, x “I’m only walking in my sleep’.’ with such mCritical, MrsMrs. Regret, others. The j ______„ _____enjoyed by all. Ice creatti and cookies were served by the ladies of the 11thLine. Dolores Oliver of P0rt Carling, isvisiting friends 4iere. ! Duncan GouldJ Bobr Moote, HelenHouack and Rev, Mbote attended Summer School at Alma College, St.Thomas, for a we|k. jIsabel Skinner, Verland Arscott, Helen Hossack and Dorothy Brown are at Rest Acres near Paris at theC. G. I. T. camp for ten days.Mrs S. Tye Is ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. George Oliver and James Calderare away on a fishing trip. “Which would you prefer in your future husband—wealth, ability, or appearance?” asked the pretty girl. “Appearance my dear,” replied the spinster, “but he*s got to appear pretty soon,” s. The surviving familythree sons, Len. and Ar­ on, and George at home, annual reunion of the well families was held_k Park with a large number in ^attendance. After dinnerA very enjoyable program of sportswas held u “ “ ’-■» Eula Abboelected as Garton, _____ ___ ________ Lewis Abbott, Loiidon; secretary­treasurer, Jean Abbott, London;sports convener, Douglas Reading,Hamilton. Tie reunion will be heldnext year at< Springbank.About 150, attended the annualSunday School picnic of the Dorches­ter United Church on Wednesdayafternoon at Ingersoll Park. A heavythundershower greeted the picnickersupon their arrival at the park, butimmediatey following the sun ap­peared and dried the surface mois­ture leaving |he grounds in goodshape for the sports. Runnng raceswere enjoyed by the children, thejunior classes all receiving prizesand the winners in the intermediate and senior clashes are: Girls, 9-12years, 1, Leah StIVertborn; 2, Mar­ jorie McDonald} boys, 9-12 years,1, Earl McDonald; 2,-itussell Hunter; girls, 12-15 years,; 1, Margaret Zav-itz; 2, Shirley lake; boys, 12-15 years, 1, Jade Hunter; 2, Jack Percy;girls, 15-18 yea^p. Beth Malpass; boys, 15-18 years. Frank Hunter;novelty race, Beth]Malpass and Andy Johnson; driving the horse, Eulah, Abbott and Walter Turpin; dropping clothespins in a bottle, Mrs. W. J.Taylor. A friendly ball game was en­joyed by chosen teams after which asumptuous picnic supper was served. The many friends of Mra. Tnos.McFarlane will be pleased to learnthat she was able to return home last week after spending a few weeks inSt Joseph’s Hospital, London. Quite a number of the L.O.L. mem­bers attended the annual 12th of July parade held this year at Tillson-burg, Mr. and Mrs. McLellan of St.Thomas, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Mrs. G. Showier is spending some­ time with her daughter, Mrs*. S. Par­kinson. Misses Marion Taylor and Phyllis James returned.' home Wednesdayafter spending a week at Alma Col­ lege, St. Thomas.Betty Whittaker is spending some holidays with relatives in Detroit,Mich. We are glad to report that NeilFaw who underwent an operation fox’appendicitis last week at Children’sMemorial Hospital, London, lastweek, is progressing favorably.Haying operations are still beingheld up, on account of the wetweather and many of the fannersare wishing for a few fine days so they-might get the remainder of it inthe "barn. A heavy rain passed over this district Monday afternoon ac->companied by a strong wind which flattened many of the fields of oats r xthe leadership of Officer^ for 1941 wereHows: President, Elmer Imont; vice-president,Loddon; secretary- The New ST. CHARLES H( COFFEE SHO] SPECIAL FULLSUNDKY DMGOURSEINER Spring Chi<SO* Now ope) Catering to Private PartiesBanquets and Wedding* Afternoon Teas a Specialty NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the manadvantages of using TILLLENSES. Follow the safe wa TRE rr LONDON. ONTARIO The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District When your car needs a gr job, let do it on our tual driving our lew Ale- e Compressed Aute-[|ock MoJrSway Machine, conditio mite H Air G Satisfaction Guaranteed John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* - Batteries - Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE “Y&ir mother,” said the sergeant to the very awkward recruit, “seems rather upset because you left home to become a soldier. “Yet, sir, she is,” replied the awk­ ward one. "She keeps on crying.”* “Well, just write home and tel] her not to fret any more,” continued the sergeant “Unless the war lasts fifty iyesit you’ll never be a soldier!”A gun crew of the Royal Canadian Artillery in the process of loading an 18-pounder field gun at the Petawawa Camp in Ontario. 8 9 SLEEK RAYON SATIN SMOOTH SUEDE TAFFETA SLIPPERY VELVA SUEDE Be Sure to see these and buy several at this low price- Wlritc only — all rizes. W ALK E R STORES LIMITEDPhone 56 ' Ingersoll