Loading...
OCLnew_1940_08_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Sewxpapar Published m Ingareoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1940 Yearly Rata* * - Canada, *!.*• - U. S. A., *2.00 “SHOP IN INGERSOLL D A Y S ” - - Thursday, Friday and Saturday Group No. 1 W. A. Held August Meeting The August meeting of Group No. 1 of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, met at the home of Miss Viola Cope, Charles street east, with an attendance of 19 members and visitors. Mrs. L. Gregory was in charge. The hymn, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” was sung and the Lord’s Prayer re­ peated in unison. Mrs. Alfred Minty read the Scripture lesson which was the 91st Psalm. The secretary's re­ port was read and approved and the flower and birthday boxes were pass­ ed. The program then followed con­ sisting of two humorous readings by Mrs. Adamson and Mrs. Sid. Under­ wood. Mi«s Cope gave some selections on the player piano which were en­ joyed very much. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah Benediction and lunch was serv­ ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Chas. McPhee and Mrs. F. McDiarmid. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. J. Daniel. Mrs. David McGibbon Dies At Winnipeg McGIBBON, Ada Ferguson—At Win­ nipeg, on Friday August t'rii, 1940, Ada Ferguson McGib.non, widow of the late David McGibbo:', and mother of Finlay, of Toronto, and Dr. Kenneth ctf Winnipeg, hi terment in Sarnia, on Tuesday, Aug­ ust 13 th. The above announcement of the death of Mrs. McGibbon, came as a distinct shock to her many Ingersoll relatives and friend’. She had visited here for several weeks with her cou­ sin, Mrs A. P. Gundry, King street west, and left here last week appar­ ently in good health for Toronto from where she travelled by plane to Winnipeg. Warren Cook To Manage Neill Shoe Store Here Warren Cook who has been assist­ ant at the Timmins store of R. Neill Limited, has been transferred this week to Ingersoll as manager of the local store, succeeding Max Clark who recently left here for Cornwall as manager of the Cornwall store. Mr. Cook is a native of Ingersoll and clerked in the Ingersoll store for some four years before being moved to Timmins. His many friends will be pleased to welcome him back to Ingersoll. It pay* to buy at Wilton’s Hardware. I Meeting Called of War Charities Officials A meeting of the committee named at a public meeting held in the town hall the latter part of May for the purpose of organization of Ingersoll War Charities is called for this even­ ing at 8 o’clock. The gathering will be held in the Ingersoll Community “Y” and further plan* for the com- pietion of the organization and the arranging of details to handle all collections for War Charities in a single appeal will be discussed. Mrs. Paul Bowman Heads Ladies’ Gun Club The organization of an Ingersoll Ladies' Gun Club, was completed on Friday evening last, at the Commun­ ity ”Y." Officers were named as follows; President—Mrs. Paul Bowman. - Vice-President—Margaret Bower. Secretary—Rosalie Walker. Assistant Secretary—Doris Staples. Treasurer—Helen Arkell. Property Committee — Mrs. E. Luno, (chairman); Mrs. Minnie Wol- stenholme, Rcta Stewart, Ethel Simp­ son. Practices are to be held two after­ noons and two evenings a week and the time of the next gathering will be announced as soon as possible. There was considerable enthusiasm shown at the meeting and it is ex­ pected that there will be a larger membership in the very near future. Local ladies over 20 years of age are invited to become members of the club. Newly-Weds Honored By Friends and Neighbors Friends and neighbors oJTthe West Oxford community gathered on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Budd, to honor their recent marriage. Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming led a sing-song after which a prettily decorated ^basket carried in by the Misses Dorothy Currie and Shirley Minshall, was presented to the btide and groom. After the gifts had been opened and displayed, Arthur on behalf of his bride thanked the gathering for the many beautiful gifts and good wishes. A bountiful lunch was served by those in charge and a social time enjoyed by all. BORN KERR—At Detroit, Michigan, on August 13th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr, (nee Mina Hogg), a son. , I N G S R S O l l LAST TIMES THURSDAY Vivien Leigh, Charles Laughton, “SIDEWALKS OF LONDON” Aho Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper—“THE CHAMP.” FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16-17 . DOUBLE "'2 "BLONDIE ON A BUDGET" Based Upon Chic Y*ung’* Comic Strip METRO NEWS - COLORED CAI ‘Light of _ Western Stars" — With — ictor Jery - Ru»»ell Hayden •N - THE SHADOW SERIAL MONDAY, TUk$dAY, AUGUST 19-20 2 BIG HITS W. C. FIELDS - MAE WEST, in "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" a.*<- "DR. CYCLO- FOX MOVIETONE NEWS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 2 FINE FEATURES 'DR. KILDARE'S STRANGE CASE' — With — Law Ayras • Lionel Barrymore 'Man They Could Not Hang7 OUR GANG COMEDY Merchants Sponsoring “Shop In Ingersoll Days” Thursday, Friday and Saturday Local Business Firms Are Co-operating With The Ingersoll Tribune To Make August 15th, 16th and 17th, One of the Biggest Selling Events In Many Years. BargainsGalore At Stores Displaying Red Banners and Pennants. Over $50.00 in Cash The Ingersoll Business Firms whose names appear below are co-operating jvith The Ingersoll Tribune in sponsoring “Shop in Ingersoll Days’’, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday, August 15th, 16th and 17th.The people of the town and district are well advised to do their shopping thisweek-end at the Ingersoll business firms displaying the Red Banners and Pennants."Shop in Ingersoll Days”, promise to be one of the Biggest Bargain Offerings made by local merchants in many years. Prices are all on the upward swing. Everydollar saved is a dollar earned, and there are many savings to be had at the prices goods will be offered for on these three sale days. The best bargains will go tothe earliest shoppers. Read The Ingersoll Tribune advertisements now, then cometo the stores looking for bargains and you won’t be diappointed. There are thirtycash prizes to be given away totalling over $50.00. Watch next week’s paper forthe list of prize winners. THE FOLLOWING INGERSOLL BUSINESS FIRMS ARE CO-OPERATING WITH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE IN SPONSORING “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” ' W. W. WilfordMcLeod and MacBain T. N. Dunn Hardware Mayberry & MoonForman** 5c to $1.00 Store McVittie & Shelton LimitedPreston T. Walker Rose Beauty Salon The Passmore StorePercy L. Smith Forman's Superior StoreWalker Stores Limited Cliff. Love, Druggist * Christie's ElectricBruce Phillips J. M. Wilson HardwareStanley R. Galpin Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware Zurbrigg’s BakeryGeorge Bartlett E. H. Albrough Jack’s Clothing StoreJ. Underwood & Son Thurtell’s Post Office Drug StoreOxford Clothing Store W. M. Churchouse Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co.Sally's Style Shoppe Gayfer's Rexall Drug Store Sumner!* Pharmacy H e re's H o w T o W IN ! One coupon will be* given with every the buiinet* firm* sponsoring “Shop In Ingersoll Day*,” on Thuriday, Friday and Saturday, August 15th, 16th and 17th. coupon* and depoiit them in the coupon The coupon* will be coliectecL-Monday, ner* made by Hi* Worship, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray. All coupon* must be placed in coupon boxes by midnight, Saturday, August 17th. ersoll Tribune issue of Thursday, August 22nd. In Ingereoll Day*.” If you wish lilting a* communicate with The Ingersoll Tribune office by Saturday noon, August 10th. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Verne T. Walker, Wofiham street, Ingersoll, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Rosalie Marian, to Ralph Kitchener Henderson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Henderson; the /marriage to take place the first part *oTs-eptember. Good U*ed F for quick sale at i bargain Walker’*. LOCAL ITEMS Clifford J. Hines spent last week at Long Point Beach Lodge. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett LimitedT. L. McIntosh & Sons The Bowman Company Dominion Stores LimitedF. W. Water., Jeweler Bigham’s Limited J. S. Grieve & SonS. M. Douglas & Sons Borland’s Service StationWilson’s Dairy Ingersoll DairyOdell & Allen Carr’s Book and Gift Shop L. V. Healy, GrocerHarry G. McMulkin, Butcher F. H. Kerr, ButcherKestle’s Garage E. J. Laarz, The VulcanizerJ. Frank Fulton Jas. T. Nancekivell, Grocer John E. Riddell, ButcherIngersoll Dry Cleaners James N. Henderson Wilfred S. Ashman Story’s Beauty Salon Metropolitan Store* Limited Loblaw Groceteria* Co. Ltd. Henry Ogden Over *5 0 .0 0 ill Cash Prizes $10.00 5.00. 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize 5th Prize 6th Prize 7th Prize 8th Prize 9th Prize 10th Prize 11th to 30th Prize $1.00 each JAMES—HENDERSON — On Wed­ nesday, August 14th, 1940, at the Baptist Parsonage, Ingersoll, by Rev. George A. McLean, Verna Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, to Robert Llewel­ lyn James, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. James. HYMENEAL KELLY—COUNTER—On Ssutrday, August 10th, 1940, at St. James' ■ Church, Ingersoll, by the rector, the Rev. H. E. Merifield, Mary Frances, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter, Ingersoll, to Charles Belfry, son of .Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Kelly Port Hope. Re-conditioned/Piano*. all in ex- cellant shad*. /M in t be- aoen to bo appreciated! Special from *15, for Ingersoll DaV*. Preston T. Walker. Miss Evelyn Currie has returned to Ingersoll after spending a few days last week with friends in Windsor. Miss Barbara McLeod and Miss Helen Henderson are attending the C.G.LT. camp at Normandale. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Wel­ lington street, have returned homeafter a Great Lakes cruise. I Miss Berthe Boutin of Timtnins, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall and baby daughter, Carol, have returned home after a vacation at Long Point. Miss Lorraine Redhead is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. E. Robinson, Rochester. Miss Corinne Jones is spending the week with Miss Marion Cornish at Port Burwell. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch and son, Stephen of Montreal, are spend­ ing a few weeks at their home here. Miss Doris Smith of New Hamburg, is visiting Miss Jean Daniels, Albert street John Walton of Timmins, is spend­ ing a week’s vacation with his par­ ent®, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, King street east. Miss Ethel Barnes of Ingersoll; Miss Nellie Watson, Hamilton, and Miss Vera Parsons of Orangeville, left here Sunday to spend two weeks’ vacation at Bob Lake, near Minden. Mrs. Max. L. Sumner and son Muir, are spending two weeks’ va­ cation with Dr! and Mrs. Gordon Fer­ rier, at Silver Island, Muskoka Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, sons Robert and John and Miss Berthe Boutin, spent the week-end on a motor trip to Windsor. W. K. Waiterworth and daughter, Mrs. G. N. Harkness of St. Cathar­ ines, were business visitors in Inger­ soll on Thursday last. Mrs. Alice Simnu of Wichita, Kan­ sas, is visiting with Mrs. John Ger­ man, Beachville.and friends in Ing­ ersoll and district. Mrs. A. Davies, Mrs. E. Chick and baby daughter, Marilyn of Hamilton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Davies, Whiting street. Rev. Frank C. McMulkin of Rose­ mont, is spending his vacation with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. McMulkin, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery, accompanied by Mrs. A. Francis of Windsor, spent a few days last week at North Bay and other points in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. John Swift and daughter, Mrs, Russell Smith and Mr. Smith, were guests last week of the :latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Smith, Bell stree’t. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and family and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy mot­ ored to Hamilton on Sunday and visited with the Jatter’s brother, Mr. Charles R. Webb and Mrs. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carr and MYs. Andrew Mitchell were in Toronto re­ cently, attending the funeral of the late Edgar Hunter, a former resident of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, Char­ lotte and Jacquelyn and Mr. E. Driver 1 and family, returned miMionar.es from Nigeria, Africa, have been visit­ ing in Ingeisoll and district with re­ latives and friends. Mr and Mrs. A. Taylor of Kirk­ land Lake, are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Henry Pullen, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brooks and family have returned to their horn* in Kirkland Lake, after visiting Mrs. Brook’s mother, Mrs. E. Pullen and other relatives and friends in the district. MECHANICS W/NTED Automobile Mechanics wanted at once. Apply Ingersoll Auto Elec­tric, Fleischer and Jewett Limited.Phone 98, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLER^ REPLACED Wringer Rollers /eplaced. They make your oldlw/ingcr like new. Kestle’s Garag^/ Phone 179. MEN WANTED ATTENTION! WAITING TCALLED UP? YOU STILLTO LIVE! KEEP W Put the interval to PRUSE! We h^ve -----3 ings waiting forGET STARTED business o'*LUTELY VE , ... TABLEfve severa/good open-' for ----------- TED bitious men.DAY in awn AT ABSO- ------------- SK! With ourmoney-bac arantee, you losenothing, even if you have to give up in a few days! Build up asteady chain of customers and PICK UP WHERE YOU LEFTOFF WHEN YOU COME BACK! Familex, 570 St. Clement, Mon­ treal. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL/HOME in\e<so l l Telephone 273 Avalon Chapter No. 220, O.E.S. LAWN SOCIAL At the home of J. M. WILSON282 Oxford StreetFRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1940 Proceed* for OJE.S. PatrioticFund to' aid Reyal Canadian Engineer*ADMISSION - - 25c Children with parent*, free pere. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hunter in Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. German HOME-MADE ICE Pint..........2' Briek*......2BILL! Cigarette*' I.. C N D O S 105 Thame* St. ‘ Ingenoll FUNERAL CHAPEL At the long established location 45 King St. W. Ingersoll Ij’HONE - 555 A^SPECTACLE IF BRITAIN” tr Production THE LONDON OPTIMIST CLUB PRESENTS THE MAMMOTH HISTORIC “CAVALCADE I A Melburn E. TuA 300 - INCA BEAUTIFUL! V J INSPIRING! LABATT PARK - LONDON, 8:30 p.m.Mon., Tues., w e d ., Aug. 19, 20 , 21 Proceed* for London’* War WoA and UnderpririUged Boy.’ Work Admission 40c-—Ticket*'7t Ruttie & Hord, Wendell Holme*, Dundas SLj Ben. Bryant, Richmond St; or at Gate . x Page 2 THE 1NG0RSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15ih, 194*THE IN G ER S OLL TR IB UN EW R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES—Tribune Office, 13 ReMdanca, 6H— Member ef —The Cajnedien Weekly Naawapera' Association THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1940 The Two Roads There are two methods of carrying on a war—the democratic and the totalitarian. We have chosen de­ liberately the democratic concept. It leaves some­ thing to the individual. He still retains, in large measure, his freedom of action. He seeks the work for whkjh he is best qualified, he directs his effort towards the things which he feels he is best fitted to do. The state, it is true, maj exercise certain powers of persuasion, economic forces direct his steps, but he is drawn towards the task in which he is' engaged by his personal likes or dislikes, his training, his qualifications for the work, and by the reward which he receives for his effort. ~ In the totalitarian state it is different. Direction comes from the central authority. Men are placed in industry. They remain there until they are called to some other task. Industry takes care of the men engaged. The pay is limited. The standard of living is low. Rationing in food, fuel, clothing, started from the beginning of the war—even earlier than that. The work is directed by the state—the state is everything, the individual is nothing. There are advantages in both lines of approach. If the conscious effort of the nation is to be devoted at all times to the task of war, to the enslavement of men—if the individual is always to be of relative insignificance and the state alone is the sole factor, then it may be admitted that for a time at least there is greater striking force and p^wer within the totali­ tarian method. But it carries with it the seeds of destruction. It leaves nothing to the play of the hu­ man emotions. It doe* not measure the desire for freedom which has always been an element in the lives of men, and always will so long as men are free. It assumes that man is a machine, that he is capable of functioning as a machine. The tragedy of Ger­ many is not that the people have become en-laved to a mad ideal but that ’they no longer care “to cancel their own captivity.” We desire to live in freedom, to live under a democracy. We must mobilize the manpower and womanpower of the nation. That is the plan bacx of national registration, which opens on August 19. It is an effort to organize on a larger scale for earlier victory than might otherwise be achieved. A Fine Example Over 9,000 Canadian commercial and industrial firms have already set up the system of voluntary salary deductions to enable their employees to pur­ chase War Savings Certificates by easy and regular instalments. The same plan has been extended to in­ clude parts of the Civil Service and government pen­ sioners. More than 1,'250,000 employees come within the scope of this plan. A large pioportion have already pledged themselves to purchase War Savings Certifi­ cates in this way. In many cases the deductions are for small amounts, perhaps fifty cents or a dollar each pay-day, but in the aggregate the investment of these employees in War Savings Certificates reaches an im­ pressive sum every month. Now, anyone in Canada who operates a bank ac­ count may emulate this fine example in practical pat­ riotism. Every chartered bank in Canada has avail­ able a special “pledge form” to be used by depositors to instruct their bankers to purchase War Savings Certificates for them on the 15th of each month by means of automatic deductions from their regular ac­ counts. The applicant simply fills in this pledge and with it a relative application form for one or more Certifi­ cates and hands them in to his banket. In each suc­ ceeding month the bank will purchase one or more Certificates as stated in the pledge, without any fur­ ther instructions or bother to the depositor. The actual Certificates will be mailed to the de­ positor at his home address, or any other, address he may designate. Here is an opportunity for everyone to put system into his purchase of War Savings Certificates. Inci­ dentally, it is an admirable and simple way to accum­ ulate over the months a -valuable “nest egg” of Cana­da’s finest securities. / Canadians can now take advantage of this pledge system which is so admirably adapted to the needs of the average man and woman,\and follow the lead of over one million employees purchasing through the pay-deduction plan. Record Mail Response The'Director of Public Information at Ottawa re­ ports a record response to the talks series, “Let’s Face the.. Facts.” Over 50,000 people from all over the Dominion have already written, asking for print­ ed copies of the talks, and'every day the mail bags are heavy with .new requests and fetters of appre­ ciation. An- additional honour: the British Broadcasting Corporation has asked permission to print the talks, which incidently, are rebroadcast in Britain, for the BBC publication, “The Listener.” The speaker on. Sunday, August 18th, at 10.00 to 10.30 p.m. EST. is Col. Henry Breckenridge, the prominent New York attorney whorused to be a close friend of Col. Lindbergh, but who/has recently ex­ pressed himself very strongly oiythe'subject of the latter’s isolationist speeches. Other outstanding speakers who have already consented to take part in the series are Robert Sherwood, author of the current Broadway success, “There Shajl Be No Night,” and Henry Luce, editor of "Time”, “Life” and “Fortune” magazines. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARSFrom the Files of The Oxford Tribune,Inger*-11. Canada, Thurrday, August 16, 1940Reg. Good was a Port Stanley visitor on Thursday. Mrs. J. N. Dundaas, Putnam, is spending a month with her son, Charles of Montreal The Putnam Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. Allen Perley on Thursday. Mrs. Lancaster of Burgessville, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James Cassidy, Vorschoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Fergusson of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Putnam. Miss Allie Sutherland of Ingersoll, spent Friday visiting friends in Embro. Miss Minnie Winders is spending the week at Port Stanley. Walter A. Reader left Saturday on a motor trip to Montreal. Mis* Hazel Wood of Toronto, is visiting her brother, George Wood. Miss Jessie Radford and Miss Reta Hey are spend­ ing this week at Port Stanley. their source to consumers. Goods must be kept moving from mill to mart, from counter to home, from farm to tabic, that industry and employment may be maintained and developed. thousands of merchants throughout Canada. Merchants and their workers everywhere are our Welcome customers, who keep their sur­ Mrs. F. McDougall is spending this week with her plus funds with us or borrow as need arises. daughter, Mrs. Ray Hegler«in London. Mrs. F. Burke and Miss Effie Smith left on Mon­ day to spend some time at Grimsby Beach. Misses Nellie and Ada Campbel! leave on Monday to visit their brother Frank in Saginaw, Mich. Swing Canadian! and tbeir butinttia in every mtion of tbt community, Wt invito you to diuuii YOUR banking rtquirementl -with Hi. B A NK OF M O N T R E A L •!A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME'* Mr. M. B. Hugill of Toronto, spent a few days last week with friends at Mount Elgin. Mrs. ’Kiah Clark of Ingersoll, spent several days this week at the home of her father, R. Smith. Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Bcachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Timothy Dunham of Salford is having a cement silo built on his farm. MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE..........tbt Outctme ,f rM Year,' Sutttufni Oftrartoa Mr. Frank Harris and family of Mount Elgin,, spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. Harvey Johnson of Tillsonburg, conducted the services in the Mount Elgin Methodist Church on Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. J. T. Cavers. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Prouse of Tillsonburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey, Dereham Centre, on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Oldridge of Ostrander, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tribe. Mrs. James Elliott and son, Lawrence of Brooks, Alta., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Tribe. « Lochlan Hobson spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, D. L. Phillips, Mount Elgin, before leaving for Camp Borden to join the air force. to the opportunity that was provided to learn the game and participate. A good nucleus were always on hand, however, and these fellows will make their way nqt only in sport but in the businesr. or industrial world when it is entered by them. Altogether, approximately 40 games were played this season, as compared ‘with 60 last year. Playing facilities were supplied by the Parka Board. Gordon Pittock was chairman of the Y’s Men’s boys’ work commit­ tee which supervised the leagues and play-offs. Mrs. Alex. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corbett and Miss Kate Ellis of Verschoyie, motored to Guelph last Saurday and will spend a week there. The Young People's Society of St. Paul’s Church held a very jolly picnic at Fairmount. Park on Mon­ day afternoon. C. Joyce Sommer—Can. Hist. I, Alg. I. Phys. 11. Dolena Stephenson—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. Ill, Chem. II. Stewart Thurtell—Eng. Lit. C, A,nc. Hist. C, Phys, C. Harold Wakefield—Alg. II. Margaret Waring—Can. HUt. I, Alg. I, Phys. II. Bruce Wiiford—Can. Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. C. Allan Wilson—Lat Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fi-. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Robert Wilson—Can. Hist. C., Doris Worth—Alg. C, Geom. C, Chem. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Irene Worth—Eng. Lit. C, Alg. C, Geom. C, Phys. II. Ruth Worth—Can. Hist II, Alg. III. Robert Yule—Can. Hist.11, Alg. I, Phys. I. Arthur Scott—Can. Hist. II. Baseball Teams Are Eliminated Inger-oll baseball teams were elim­ inated from further competition in the Intercounty playdowns when the bantams and juveniles both lost games to Woodstock on Monday afternoon. The bantams, playing in Woodstock, were defeated by a lone tally, the score being 13 to 12. The juveniles were soundly trounced to the tune of 12 to 4, Greculao, the opposing hurler, having local stick- wielders sewed up after the first inn­ ing when the homesters’ runs were al) scored. These games officially close the Y”s Men's ball season, although some more exhibition or town league games may be played if the interest warrants. Unfortunately, the zeal of the local lads this year did not measure up to the organization the sponsors provided for the sport nor Moran—“Say, how did you get that scar under your eye.” Van—“J got that for kissing the bride after the ceremony.” Moran—"Why that’s the proper procedure . . . always kiss the bride after the ceremony.” Van—“Yeah . . but this was two years after the ceremony.” After a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stirton, Miss Bertha Stirton left on Tues­ day morning to report for duty in a Newark hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogerson and Mr. and Mrs’ Wm. Partlo enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Weslake and daughter of Woodstock, were guests of Mrs. F. W. Keeler, King street east, on Monday last. . ONTARIO EMERGENCY CALL Misses Kathleen O’Callaghan, Ruth Moulton and Gladys Bowman are spending this week at Port Stanley.To farm ers The following five students of the Ingersoll College iate Institute passed their June Departmental examin­ ations with honors: Lower School—Russel Smith and Eleanor Neill; Middle School, Max Bell and Amy Odell; Upper School, Helen Gerrie. After a lingering illness death has called William Wallace, who for many years had been a highly re­ spected citizen of Ingersoll. Mr. Wallace passed away on Monday, August 13th, at his home on Bell street, in his 69th year. He was a valued employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company, being in..the shipping department. Besides his wife, one daughter, Mrs. H. B. Muir of London and two sons, MacDonald Wal­ lace, Ingersoll, and Morrison Wallace in France are left to mourn his loss. The funeral was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. Ronald Macleod conducted the services. to school boys an d I to second ary FARMERS If you can use able-bodied willing youthfor harvesting and general farm help, apply immediately to your Reeve, Agri­ cultural Representative or local Employ­ ment Office. SCHOOL BOYS /you are willing to serve your country's beds by helping on the farm, enrol ith your school principal at your own :hool. Watch for enrollment dates. C Sunday, August 13tih, will be remembered in Ing­ ersoll by its citizens as well as those who participated in the commemoration of the Relief of Londonderry. This important event in English history was fittingly celebrated by about* 250 Royal Black Knights from London, St. Thomas, St. Marys, Tillsonburg, Guys- boro and other places, by attending divine service in (St. James’ Anglican Church. A splendid address was delivered by Sir Knight H. B. Ashby of London, and Wor. Sir. Knight A. B. Creighton, P.P., St. Marys, sang a solo. After the service the 12th Degree was participated in by all at the lodge rooms. Very. Wor. Sir Knight W. O. Mutrenney, County Master for Elgin and Norfolk, occupied:^ cbair. Sir Knight W. E. Floody of King Solomon, R.B.P. No- 344, Toronto and Past Master of Parkdale, L.O.L., No. 207, Toronto, was the efficient director of ceremonies for the day. LC.L MIDDLE SCHOOLEXAMHATION RESULTSThe following are the results of theMiddle Schoo) Examinations, held inJune at the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­tute. Certificates and marks have been mailed to all candidates. Ab­ breviations for the various subjects are as follows: English) Composition, Eng. Comp.; English Literature, Eng. Lit; Canad­ ian History, Can. Hist.; Ancient His­ tory, Anc. Hist; Algebra, Alg.; Geometry, Geom.; Physics, Phys.; Chemistry, Chem.; Latin Authors, Lat. Au.; Latin Composition, Lat. Comp.; French Authors, Fr. Au.; French Composition, Fr. Comp. Standing is indicated thus—C, Credit, 50.59; 111,60-65; 11,66-74; 1, 75-100. William Anglin—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. Ill, Geom. II, Lat. Au. C. Keith Aseltine—Can. Hist. C, Alg. I, Phys. C. Barbara Bartlett—Can. Hist. Ill,: Phys. C. Constance Bearss—Can. Hist. C, Alg. II. Ronald Bigham—Eng. Lit. II, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. I, Chem. 11, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. I. Bruce Borland—Alg. II, Geom. III. Erwin Brown—Can. Hist. I, Alg. Ill, Phys. II. Louise Butler—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. I, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Beverley Cade—Can. Hist. Ill, Alg. II, Phys. II. Llewellyn Cade—Can. Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. C. Ronald Chambers—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. I. Margaret Cook—Eng. Lit. C, Alg. II, Geom. C, Lat Au. C, Lat Comp. III, Janet Counter—Can. Hist. II, Alg. C. Doris Cussons—Can. Hist. III. Cozette Daniel—Eng. Comp. C, Alg. Ill, Geom. II, Chem. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. III. Carl Eidt—Anc. Hist. Ill, Alg. I, Chem. 1. Grace. Fairbanks—Anc. Hist. C, Alg. C, Geom. C. Joan Falconer—Eng. Lit. Ill, Anc. Hi-t I, Alg. I, Chem. C, Lat.: Au. II, Lat Comp. II, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. C. Harry Furlong—Eng, Comp. II, Can. Hist. II, Alg. C. Ruth Green—Eng. Comp. II. James Grieve—Can. Hist. C, Phys. “111. Kathleen Grimes—Eng. Lit. II, Anc. Hist I, Alg. Il, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. III. Russell Hall—Lat. Au. C. Joseph Halter—Alg. II, Geom. III. June Holmes—Eng. Lit C, Alg. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Jean Jackson—Eng. Lit. I, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. II. Chem. II, Lat. Au. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Lorna Jones—Can. Hist. 11, Alg. C. Mary Kirwin—Alg. I, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. III. Norman Kurtman—Anc. Hist C, Alg, III, Lat, Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Comp. C. Shirley Law—Eng. Lit. I, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat Au. I, Lat. Comp. I. Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Ruth Longfield—Eng. Lit. Ill, Anc. Hist. II, Alg. 1, Chem. C, Lat Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. Ill, Fh Comp. II. Ruth Loosemore—Can. Hist, II, Alg. C, Phys. C. Marion McBeth—Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. H, Chem, C, Lat Au. III, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr^Au. HI, Fr. Comp. II. Russell McDiarmid—Eng. Comp. C, Alg. C. Donald McDougall—Can. Hist. C, Alg. II, Phys. C. ’Florence McIntosh—^an. Hist. HI, Alg. II, Phus. CA Donald .'McKify—Can. Hist. C,Anc. HisuUfAlg. C, Geom. C, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. III. James McKay—Alg. III. Laverne McLeod—Alg. II, Lat. Comp. C. Keith Mabee—Eng. Lit III, Anc. Hist C, Alg. I, Chem. C, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Katharine Miles—Eng. Lit. C, Chem. II, Lat Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. II. Glenn Miller—Eng. Lit C, Alg. IH, Chem, II, Lat Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Blanche Newell—Eng. Comp. HI, Eng. Lit. I, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. II, Chem. I, Lat Au. II, Lat Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. IL William Sage—Alg. I, Fr, Au. C,Fr. Comp. C. Jaek Shecter—Eng. Comp? II, Anc. Hist II, Alg. C, Geom. II. Donald Shelton—Can. Hist C, Alg. ’ C, Phys. C. Elizabeth Small—Can. Hist I, Alg. II, Phys. II. Mary Smith—Anc. Hist C, Phys. SCHOOL GIRLS If you are willing to serve by selling war certificates enrol with your school principal at your own school. Watch for enrollment dates. The maintenance of a continuous supply of food for Britain's fighting forces and civilian population is of paramount importance in the suc­ cessful prosecution of the war. The financing of our war effort is another battle which must be won on the home economic front. The Ontario Government seeks the cooperation of all in meeting the present critical situation. M. F. HEPBURN N. O. HIPIX MINISTER OF LABOR r 1 I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1940 Page 3There’s DOUBLEENJOYMENTin delicious ....DOUBLEMINT GUM GET SOME TODAY Agent—“I forgot to mention that in this country house you’re buying there are two very old stained-glass windows.” Mr Newrich—"That won’t matter. If they’re stained too bad to be eleaned, I can put in some new AUGUST FU R SALE Now ■* the to have your Fjb R S • REPAIRED. •RESTYLED • RBLlN^t) . • CLEANED WM, 1LI.BURY Manufacturing Furrier 557 Dundas St. Phone 826WOODSTOCK Visit BIGHAM'S INCERSOli DAYS Refresh yourself Vrith a - - Cool Drink - » Ice Cream Sundae ok a Ijght Lunchvjien you \re L down town shopping. \ I B1GHJ CANDIES - ICE CREAM B IG H A M 'S TEA ROOM 144 Thames St. Ingersoll U.S.A’* BIG WAR ORDER<21,000,000 Werth e( Tie FromBritish EmpireAn order for £21,v'mJ GOO vrort-h ofUn has Veen received from th* Uni­ted States by the great smoha re of Malaya tnd of Bootte, in Liuiemthire. The United State. « laying up, over the next ten mor. ths, a strategic reserve of "S.QOvi tons of tin, in addition to her normal indu trial re­ quirement*. The war is steadily increasing the demand for tin, both :n the pure form and as an alloy, for use in machine tools, guns, explosive con­ tainers and for tetrachloride in smoke screens. In the last War the United States tried smelting and failed; tin ore, unlike many other ores, has a com­ plicated smelting technique and the virtual monopoly of it by the Brit- i-h Empire gives Britain a powerful position in the world export markets. The Romans called the British Isles the Tin Islands: they remain that to-day, using smelting methods that have been developed over two thousand years. GLOW WORM COMMISSIONAIRES British Scientist* Produce Light From Nowhere If the electric supply should fail in one of Britain’s air raid precau­ tion control centres, the various dials and instruments now continue to glow without any apparent agency. This “light in darkness” is the re­ sult of research by British scientists into the possibilities of “lumines­ cence”, the technical name for any light which does not spring from normal sources, such as the glow worm’s. By the action of “black” glass mer­ cury' vapour discharge lamps which provide a use for rays hitherto wasted, surfaces covered with certain powders glow with an astonishing range of colors, producing new effects as it were by magic. If phos­ phorescent materials are added to the 1 powders ,the coated surface continue* to shine for several hours after the lamps are switched off. Hence the significance of these new materials if applied to wartime control centres where the normal electric supply may be cut off. The dangers of collision with sandbag walls or lamp posts in Brit­ ain’s blackout are also largely avoid­ ed if obstructions are^ treated with paint containing phosphorescent pow­ ders, so throwing off a light to warn pedestrians. Such is the progress made with this “glow worm’’ technique that not only will control dials show up when all other light fails, but also “exit” and other direction signs and fea­ tures in hotel and cinema lounges can also be made to glow, down to the last button on the comssisionaire’s tunic.■ • • DUNKIRK IN PAINTINGS FOR WORLD’S FAIR Britain** Novel Export* For New York Woollens, light as silk, for even­ ing wear are one of the novelties which have just been shipped from Great Britain to her Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair. Fifty materials all told have been “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” Thursday, Friday/ Saturday August 15, 16, 17 Special Discount On Nearly All Qkr Lines For these three Special Days F.W. WATERS Jeweler and Diamond Merchant BRITISH INDUSTRIES■ Fix»m Robert Williamaoa —$$ SAVE $$INGERSOLL DAYSAT FORMAN’S 15c 2Oc, 25c ANKLE 25c BOYS’ JERSEY SWEATERS.............. 35c CHILD'S PLAY SUITS .......... 10c 15c 25c $1 SILK OR CREPELADIES’ PYJAMAS f ......OJC Ladies’ FULL FASHIONSILK HOSE ....... UJC LADITS’ RAYONPANTIES ............j 36" CURtAlN F NET, RE A 15c..... LADIES’ CkLANEiESILK HOSE\........J... 15c FANCY CUP1 AND SAUCERS MEN’S NAVYWORK SHIRTS 23c 10c 25c 5c 10c 49c FORMAN’S 5c to $1 STORE INGERSOLL mbde up in special designs to attract the U. S market and sets of fine Irish linen are also being displayed on dining tables in the Pavilion to show their decorative value. Among the men's wear is a new style of “Anthony Eden” hat in Air Force blue and a “peach bloom” velour which used to be made only in Austria and Czechoslovakia. In the new war section of the Pav­ ilion are four paintings of the evac­ uation of Dunkirk. They show the Army covering the retreat to the coast; the beach swarming with thou­ sands of figures; the English channel with a motley collection of craft bringing the troops off, and the R. A. F. covering all operations. GLASS FOR AIR RAID SHELTERS. Abraham Lincoln’* Grand-Nephew Pioneer* New Invention Abraham Lincoln’s grand-nephew is one of two young British archi­ tects who have opened "up a new field of investigation by using glass in­ stead of steel as the reinforcement in concrete. He is Mr. John Abraham Lincoln, one-time purser on liners, civil ser­ vant and journalist. His 33-year*old partner is Air. A. W. Soden, A.R.I. B. A. As soon as the war began, Soden and Lincoln began to search for a substitute for steel for reinforcement. Their tests showed that, besides being cheaper, glass actually has some technical advantages over steel, and that it will probably be used in the future for the sake ef its own quali­ ties, not merely as a war-time sub­ stitute. Glass re-inforced concrete will carry four times the maximum load required by the Home Office for air raid shelters. Further tests are being carried out for spans up to 18 fqet. The glass, which is not specially strengthened in any way, is in Stripscut from tlie edge of the glass as it comesyrom the rolling mill, a fea­ ture being that the outside edge, known as the selvedge, being fire- finished and not cut, is stronger for: reinforcement purposes than glass which has been cut, polished or re­ fined. Thus material can be used which is ordinarily broken up for remelt- ing. Deoutv RegistrarsAnnounced ForThe Rural DistrictsFollowing i* the list of deputyregistrars appointed to registrationbooths in centres adjacent to Ingersollfor the electorate of Oxford, releasedby Tom Pratt, registrar for OxfordTownship: DEREHAM TOWNSHIP Salford school—No? 1. Miss Ethel Page, Salford, Ont. Mrs. Burton Har­ ris, Salford, Ont Verschoyle .«chool--No. 2, H. W. Parkhill Mt Elgin, Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Mt. Elgin. Mt. Elgin school—No. 3, Donald Strachan, Mt. Elgin, Garnet Morris, Mt Elgin. Culloden school—No 4, Melvin Hollingshead, Bert Kelly. S. S. No. 10. 9th Concession—No. 5, Betty Langrell, Ruth Brown. Brownsville hall—*No. 6, H. Clark, Tom Wood. WEST OXFORD School Section 2, West Oxford—■ No. 1, Frank Way, R. R. No. 5, Ing­ ersoll; William Stevens, Ingersoll. Folden's school—-No. 2, West. Cuthbert, Folden’s, Ralph Folden, Folden’s. Forester’s Hall Sweaburg—No. 3, James Pullin, Sweaburg; Mr. Kenne­ dy, Sweaburg. Township Hall, Beachville—No. 4, Robert Dickie, Beachville: Mrs. B. Downing, Beachville. NORTH OXFORD TOWNSHIP Thamesford school—No. 1, Wil­ liam Banbury, William Bradshaw. Banner school—No. 2, William Mc­ Dermott. Mrs. Roy Newman. Dickson’s Corners’ Hall—No. 3, John Butlerwoith, William Dixon. Dunn’s school—No. 4, Stanley Dunn, Mrs. Marie Stephenson. Beachville school—No. 5, Mrs. Post, Mrs. William Anderson. EAST N1SSOURI TOWNSHIP Thamesford school—No. 1, John Robinson, Thamesford, R. R.; Albert Quait Thame-ford. Kintore school—No 2, George Oli­ ver. Thamceford R. R., Mrs. Alexan­ der, Kintore. Adams school—No. 3, Frank Mc- Corquodule, Thamesford, R. R.; Ed­ ward Nancekivell, Thamesford, R. R. Walter Ross’ residence, Lot 16, Con. 13—No. 4. D. R. Calder, Lake­ side, R. R No. 2; George Towle,: Thamesford, R. R. No. 2. Mr. Baker's residence, Lakeside— No. 5, Everett Gleason, Lakeside, R. R. No. 1; Miss Marion Baker, Lake­ side, P. O. McKim school—No. 6, Thomas Mc­ Kenzie, Lakeside, R. R. No. 2; Mrs. Ward Bolton, St. Marys, R. R. No. 2. Medina school—No. 7, George An­ derson, Lakeside, R. R. 1; Carman Brown, St Marys, Grant Hurst school—No. 8, John Muir, Lakeside, R. R. No. 1; Mrs. Roleston Tate, St. Marys. WEST ZORRA TOWNSHIP Bain school—No. 1, Norman Mc­ Leod, R, R. No. 3, Embro; James Morrison, R R. No. 3, Lakeside. Continuation school, Embro—No, 2C, Gordon Ross, Embro, R. R.; H. B. McNeill, Embro, R. R. Golspie srtiool—No. 3, John Hut­ chison, Embro No. 5; Mrs. John Mc­ Donald, Embro, -No. 6. Maplewood school—No. 4, William McIntosh, Embro No. 2; Harveth Lindsay, Embro, No. 2. Harrington school—No. 5, Chas. Baker, Harrington; Mrs. Sid. McKay, Harrington. EMBRO Continuation school—No. 1, Wil­ liam French, Bates Manser. NORTH NORWICH TOWNSHIP Gore school—No. 1, Wray Hart­ ley,'William Halsom; No. 2, Jack Le?ter, Hany Lockwood. S. S. No. 4—No. 3, Joe B. Hughes, Norwich No. 3, Samuel Banbury. S. S. No. 8—No. 4, Mrs. J. S. Mes- secar, Norwich, No. 2; Miss Marion Juli, Norwich No. 1. Community Hall, Burgessville-No. C, Marjorie Sackrider, Burgessville; Johnson Hughes, Burgessville. “Yes, old man,” said the meek- iooking little man, “I took your ad­ vice and told my wife straight that she couldn’t henpeck me any more.” His friends patted him on the back. "Splendid!” he said. “>iow you can hold your head up.” The little man winced, “Yes,” ho replied doubtfully, “but it’* still pretty sore and bruised.” Friends Tender Shower To Bride-and Groom Honoring Mr. and Mrs. David Mq> Cutcheon, (nee Pearl Irene Crane), many friends gathered at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Crane, Harrietsville, and tendered the bride and groom a miscellaneous shower. A short program of readings and bagpipe selections was enjoyed, after which Gordon Hinge and Peter Crane carried a heavily laden basket of gifts into the* room, each bearing the best wishes of the community to the couple for future happiness. Friends of the couple have learned with interest that the bridegroom, who was a member of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, has now enlisted in the Highland Light Infantry. — Representative — H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL Mother, as Willie pushes back’ his chair from the dinner table: “Now what do you say, dear?” Willie, after a hard think: “My! It'* so tong since we had company last I've clean forgot!” BARGAIN FARES TO TORONTO EXHIBITION In effect frjm many points in Ontario SINGLE FARE FOR T<E ROUND TRIP GOOD GOING'AUG. 22-SEPT. i RETURN LIMIT - SEPT. 11 C AN A D IAN N AT ION AL NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, August 5th, 1940, at 1.30 j>.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the July meeting were read and approved. Communications were , received from the following: Craig McKay, K.C., Clerk of the Peace, acknowledging receipt of 15 copies of the 1940 Voters’ Lists. Unemployment Relief Branch re Fully Employable. Heads of Families . with one or two , dependents, also stating that, in the near future, lists of Dependents' Allowances granted by the Dependents’ Allowance Board of the Department of National De­ fence will be forwarded, E. A Horton, Director Unemploy­ ment Relief, enclosing several state­ ments made by various speakers at the recent conference on Canadian Social Work, one session of which was devoted to discussion of the pre­ sent day relief load. A. E. Roth, County Clerk, giving notice that the annual meeting of the Clerks and Treasurers will be held on Tuesday August 13th at 10 a.m. Department of Highways enclosing memoranda re National Defence Tax G. H. Davis, Relief Inspcctor^n- closng an excerpt from instructions forwarded by Mr. E. A. Horton, Dir­ ector of Unemployment Relief to all Provincial Inspectors, regarding in­ spection duties. Mr. Davis requested -that the council authorize such ex­ penditure as may be necessary to provide documents and proper inves­ tigation procedure. The collector’s time was extended to Sept 2, 1940. * The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: The Municipal World, 1937 Re­ vised Statutes and 1938-1939 Amend, merit*, $17.00; John MacDonald, lab­ or Sutherland Drain, $43.25; City of Toronto, relief; $14.19; town of Ing­ ersoll, relief, $5.43; Bruce Phillips, relief, $7.01, Canada Bread, relief, $7.00; Superior Stores, relief, $8; E. J. Hacker, relief, $6.00; Harris Dairy, relief, 75c. The following accounts, accruing from dost of building a fence around the municipal dump, were also pass; ed and ordered paid: . S. A. Dundas, 28 hours labor, $7; Oliver’s Hardware, wire and staples, $4.70; Wallace Bros,, cedar posts and braces, $1.40. Road Supt, Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $19.85. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Sept. 2nd, 1940, at 1.30 p.m. ' E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Pape 4 TUB INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1944 Body Found In Well Believed, to have fallen to her death sometime Thursday, the body of Miss Isabella Brown was taken by members of tne fire department with grappling equipment from an •Id well at the rear of her* home, George street, shortly before 8 o’clock Saturday night, August 10th. She was in her 76th year. All circumstances indicated acci­ dental death. The wooden covering over the well was badly decayed and evidently gave way when the woman stepped on it. * The fact that evening papers Of Thursday and Friday had not been taken into the house when a carrier boy called on Saturday night led to CUTS COSTS 3 ,ud1!5 the investigation. From what could be learned Miss Brawn was last seen on Thursday. She had lived alone for many years. She was born in the district and had been a lifelong resi­ dent. As all circumstances pointed to accidental drowning, Coroner Dr. H. G. Furling deemed an inquest unnec- cessary. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, from the residence of her brother, James Brown, Victoria street to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. Returning from a church bazaar, a man was held up by motor bandits. He explained where he had been, and the bandits were sporting enough to laugh merrily at their mistake. WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe :>>.■ •■‘t monthly meeting ofx- uncii of Wert Oxford was held•• th<; t<\vr.ship hall, Btachvill*, *nluesday, August 6th, with the mem-fewr-s all present. The minutes of thelast meeting were read and con­ firmed. The following communication* were received: From Dr. H. W. Bak- ,r, requesting an increase of salary as M.O.H.; from the Township of Dereham, advising of the completion of the Hall’s Creek Drain and enclos­ ing statement of account for same; from Wilfred Littlejohn, claiming reward for information which led to an arrest ami conviction in the case of theft of grain from C. C. Brink; from the Relief Inspector drawing attention of the council to their re­ sponsibilities in the administration of relief; and from J. C- Smith, regard­ ing collection of the National De­ fence Tax. Requisitions for money require-, ments were received from the County, the police Village of Beach- ville, the Woodstock and Ingersoll Separate Schools and the various public school boards. Payment Voucher No. 8, amount­ ing to $1241.34, was presented to the council, passed, and authorized paid. C. C. Brink reported the collection of $64.75 of 193D taxes and $300.00 advance payments for 1940. Resolutions were passed authoriz­ ing the Reeve to confer with Dr. H. W. Baker regarding his request for increase in salary, and instructing the clerk to notify ratepayers assess­ ed for the Hall’s. Creek Drain that the amount of all assessments not paid by August 22, 1940, will be raised by the sale of debentures and the same will be collected on the Tax ■ Rolls for 1940, 1941 and 1942. A by-law was passed to assess the township setting forth the following rates: County, 8.6 mills; Township, 2.2 mills; Beachville, 5.2 mills; Relief, 3 mills; General School, 3.8 mills; S. S. No. 1, 1.6 mills, S. S. \o . 2, 3.0 mills; S. S. No. 3, 4.0 mills; S. S. No. 4, 3.5 mills; S. S. No. 6, 3.7 mills; S. S. No. 7, 2.4 mills; S. S. No. 8, 3.0 mills; S. S. No. 9, 1.8 mills; Ingersoll Separate School, 4.7 mills;, and Woodstock Separate School 6.2 mills or 7.8 mills according to loca­ tion of property. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Wilfred Little­ john, reward, $25.00; Beachville Co­ operative Association, wood, shingles and labor at hall, $14.75; Frank Ful­ ton, tile for Garnsby and RuAle Drains; adv. posting of Voters’ List, $2.60; Dereham Townshp, Hall’s Creek Drain account, $632.06; C. R. Davey, relief food and fuel, $19.64; Mrs. Bremner, relief groceries, $3.32; Bruce Phillips, relief groceries, $14.- 25; Beachville Bakery, relief bread, 63c; Beachville Dairy, relief milk, $1.75; and Ingersoll, relief account for June and July, $6.26. Council adjourned -to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, September 3, 1940, at 1.34 o’clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Former Oxford Warder^ ' Claimed By Death W’illiam Holmes, Otterville post­ master for past 19 years, and a for­ mer warden of Oxford County, died at his home in Otterville on Satur­ day, August 10th, following an ill-' ness of several months. Mr. Holmes, who was in liis 84 th year, had played an active part in Otterville affairs for over 60 years. He was a native of Zorra. Mr. Holmes was a prqnfinent Lib­ eral and had served the community in many capacities. He was warden of Oxford County in 1907; had ser- -ved as reeve of Otterville for l^ve years, and had been a school trustrt for *ver 20 years. He was one of th* oldest members of Tecumseh Lodge, I.O.O.F., having been associated with that order for 40 years. Mr. Holme* was an *lder of Otterville United ChuKh and one of its most active members. Until his recent illness he had been an active bowler and his absence from the greens this season had been fek by lovers of keen com­ petition. Last November, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes celebrated their 60th wed­ ding anniversary and at that time were feted by the whole community.Surviving' are his widow the for­ mer Janet Murray; two daughter*, Mrs. H. G. Downing, Otterville; Mrs. Howard Morison, North Bay; two sons, R, Murray Holmes, Otterville; Alex. Holmes, Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. Kerr, Arcola, Sask.; Mrs. Mur- rray, Armstrong, B. C.; seven grand­ children and a great-grandson. Funeral services were conducted at his late residence, on Monday, at 2 p.m., interment being made in the Otter Cemetery' Present SituationOn Feeding OilsFrom information available to theAgricultural Supplies Board, it wouldappear that the production of feed­ing oil* from Canadian sources shouldbe adequate to meet the country’s requirements next winter, but the situation with respect to a sufficient­ supply of fortifying oils is evidently not so satisfactory particularly in re­ spect to prices. Inasmuch as there may be some doubt with respect to the availability of a sufficient quantity of 400 D oils at prices poultry feeders can afford to pay and some question with respect to the suitability of 100 D oils for general use in poultry feeds, experi­ ments are to be undertaken to deter­ mine the relative advantages or dis­ advantages of these two types of oils for poultry vitamin supplies. Vitamin supplying oils in poultry feeds are necessary in order to main­ tain high production during the win­ ter months. Such oils contain what are popularly termed “sunshine" vitamins. Abofit 1,400 tons of these veterinary oils are used annually by Canadian poultrymen, of which ap- proxmately'1,200 tons are incorpor­ ated into mixed feeds. Of the oil used in such feeds over 80 per cent by volume is guaranteed as to vita­ min content and it is claimed about 34 per cent contains 400 units of vitamin D per grain. During the fiscal year 19,8-39, Canada imported approximately 1,300 tons of cod liver, oil. Eighteen per cent of this came from the Uni­ ted States, and the remainder from the United Kingdom, Norway and Newfoundland. No supplies of feed­ ing oils arc now available from the United Kingdom or from Norway, and it is probable that only small quantities can be imported from the United States or from Newfound­ land. Canada’s supplies of any feed­ ing oils must now come from two sources: cod liver oil obtained on the Atlantic coast; and fish body oils, pilchard, herring and salmon, ob­ tained ox the Pacific coast. It is be­ lieved that the production of cod liver oil in the Maritime Provinces can be considerably increased this year, and that the production of fish body oils in British Columbia can be stepped up sufficiently to meet tho Canadian demand for feedings oils of ordinary potency (100 D.) As a result of recommendations made some lime ago a Vitamin D assay laboratory has been established in Ottawa by the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, and this labor­ atory in co-operation with other sim­ ilar laboratories in Canada will soon be in a position to give an assay ser- Air Force Training Period Shortened To Speed Empire Plan Ottawa — Several advantageous factors in recent developments have made it possible to adhere to the ac­ celerated schedule in the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, according to a statement issued by Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of Nation­ al Defence for Air, after a meeting of the Supervisory Board of the Plan at which representatives of the participating countries were present. Chief factor in speeding the out­ put of pilots, air gunners and wire­ less operators is the reduction in the length of paining courses at the re­ quest of the United Kingdom. The training period for pilots has been reduced from eight to seven weeks Jn the elementary, intermediate and advanced training stages. The courses for air gunners and. wireless operators will be reduced first by two weeks, subsequently by four weeks and will eventually only take'18 weeks. These vourscs have been reduced from 24 to 18 weeks in the United Kingdom. The resumption of deliveries to Canada from the United Kingdom of certain types of advanced training aircraft together with present arrangements for acquiring aircraft in the United States has made it possible to follow the accelerated schedule which calls for the opening of eight service flying training school* this year. The original plan called for five. The new schedule calls for 14 elementary flying train­ ing schools instead of the original six this year. •The Joint Training Plan largely Canadian in its beginnings is now assuming greater imperial aspect. Recently the fir.-t group of R.A.F. recruits arrived from England, 22 in number, tQ be trained in Canada. More will arrive at regular intervals and in a short while student airmen from Australia and New Zealand will report regularly for training. A man wrote to a New York de­ partment store to order a new baro­ meter, and when it arrived he un­ packed it and discovered that the instrument was set at “Hurricane.” He tapped it and it did not budge. He hung it up- on the wall, tapped it again, and still it did not budge. Very angry, he sat down at his type­ writer and wrote a hasty note to the store and then went out to post it. When he came back, his hous* as well as the new barometer had been blown away. Every member of the family jams, jellies and preserved garden but not every housewife knows easy home canning can be. That can be learned only w ith a Range. easy way m n k in ffP GaS> Ran^CS utm ost‘in flexibility—from full flame for rapid boiling in jelly M 'p “»«"* >"“• F«rthe hnnt ; ♦», assures just the right cooking temperature ... and kitchen cool insulation keeps the heat in the oven and out of the kitchen.^ t3me u discover the labor, food and money savings of a Certified Perform­ance Gas Range. Come in to-day and learn how easily you can own one. BUY NO W ! SPECIAL $5.00 DISCOUNT ON ALL CERTIFIED PERFORMANCE GAS RANGES LIBERAL OLD EQUIPMENT ALLOWANCE—ONLY $5 DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS YOUR BUYING GUIDE To Cooking Perfection in the Gas Range yon buy—See the Latest Models on Display, Hints for HOME CANNING The modern Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charles St E. INGERSOLL Phene 191, Evenings 382J LL TH IS ffjul Westinghouse f a ! AND IT HAS THE EXCLUSIVE N Ell TRUC-TffflP CONTROL Yes, it has True-Temp, Ac last wold io automatic food protec­ tion—an advantage so imhorunt tlat it literally renders othertypes of refrigerators out olhdate. kU am exclusive Westinghousedevelopment which we newer exfccted to offer within $50 more than this sensational IdW prle. Take advantage of thisunique opportunity. Ask al^it tour special budget terms. E. H. ALfiROUGH RADIQ .nd REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE Electric Ranges - Washers . Music - Records 4 CHARLES ST. E. Opp. Library INGERSOLL PHONE - 165 tfu&t wisel y W es t in gh o u s e vice for Vitinin D potency (chick units). A license is now required to export fish oils and fish liver oils. WEST OXFORD Miss Viola Franklin is spendingher holidays at the homy'of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerfge Franklin.Members of the Striping Stones Class entertained members of theYoung People's Bible Class to an ice cream social at Zhe home of MaxFranklin lust Wednesday evening. Game were enjoyed on the lawn,after which a devotional period was held under the leadership of thepresident, Miss Mildred Morris. Dain­ ty refreshments including pie, cake, ice cream and lemonade, were served to thoe present. Miss Dorothy Budd has returned home after spending five weeks at summer school, London. SHOP HERE. “Shop Ii» Ingersoll Days” One £oupon jgiven with each 50c cash purchase. Two Coupons given with every 50c paid on account, BRUCE PHILLIPS GROCER Phone 27 Ingersoll » TH1 INGKRSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 194*Page 5K1NTOREThursday afteraon the member-:; afthe W. M. S. Chahv.rr’s VnilvdChurch. held th«ii tnecrirg m thewhoolr-.-.m of the church Mrs. Gerryhad charts »f the drVelionaJ period.Prayers were offered by Mrs. McNal-Iv and Mis Victor Woods. Mrs. F. R.Thornton sang *’>o!o and m temper­ance paper was^iven by Mr... Ernie Alderson. Mrs Button of Burge;Mlle. Presbytepal secretary of Baby Bandar gave A fine address. Mr*.1 erryl WhetstJne extended thanks to Mrs Barton for coming to addressthe mietingjand refreshments were nvedlby tie executive.MrsASki/ncr and Isobel spent a few dais ^siting in Wheatley andRidgetoinjRev. aU Mrs. Kiteley and children of ParkhW. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tienry Bent. Rev. S. A. Moote recently visited his mother in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown have re­ turned after a week’s vacation on Manitoulin Island and other northern points. SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS ALL SUMMER MEN’S AND BOYS’ APPAREL AT REDUCED PRICES Many Lines at 25% to 331/3% Reductions COUPONS FOR THE PRIZES WITH e\Aer y PURCHASE OUR MIDSUMMER SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK LONGER, ENDING SATURDAY, AO£UST 34th 10% to 3$'/>% o ff PERCY L. SMITH MEN'S WEAR INGERSOLL JUNE MARIE MANZERWEDS CUNTON CLARK—In a very pretty midsummer wed-I ding which took place on Saturday1 a&ernnon, August 10th, at the homeI of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manser, King street east, Ingersoll, their only daughter, June Marie, was united in marriage to Clinton LeRoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eatl M. Clark, Charles street east. Rev. H. E. Merifieid, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, officiated and Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of the church, played the wedding music. Miss Edith Leigh sang, “I Love You Truly,” as the guests assembled before the cere­ mony, and during the signing of the register, -ang “Because.” _ The ceremony was performed be­ fore an arch, formed of gladioli, ferns and palms, and throughout the rooms beautiful baskets of mixed flowers were arranged. Given in marriage by her father, . the young bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white iced organza over satin, made in princess style with tight bodice, buttoned from neck to waist at the back, puffed sleeves which extended into tight sleeves below the elbow 4ind a full skirt. Her tulle veil fell from a coronet of lily- of-the-valley and she carried a bou­ quet of American Pride white roses and maidenhair fem with a shower of white gardenias on satin ribbons. Miss Dorothy Dale was the brides­ maid in a smart frock of pink lace over niinuette blue taffeta, made in corselette style with puffed sleeves and a long full skirt. She wore a blue shoulder length veil arranged from a head-dress of flowers and carried a sheaf of Talisman roses and asparagus Plumosa fern, tied with pink ribbons. Little Miss Betty Jones was the winsome flower girl in pastel green organdy. Her dress was floor length, made with a high waist and she wore a matching green poke bon­ net and carried a basket of Butteifly roses. Charles Winston of Flint, Michigan, attended the groori?. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held' on the lawns. Mrs. Manzer, the bride’s mother, chose a becoming gown of ashes of roses lace, with matc^ng accessories, with a (jorsage of Mrs. Frank Schramm pink roses tied with silver ribbon. Mr.’. Clark, mother of the groom, was DRINK WILSON’S DAIRY “TOPSY” CHOCOLATE HONEY DAIRY DRINK SERVED ICE COLD, ITS A REFRESHING FOOD BEVERAGE FOR A HOT DAY PICK-UP Other W ilson's Dairy Products are : Milk, Guernsey Milk, Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Fresh Churned Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese and Butter For a Light Lunch, Ice'Cream or a Refreshing Drink - - VISIT QUR DAIRY BAR smart in navy sheer witch matching accessories and wore a corsage of yellow Duisbury roses, tied with gold. A lovely lace cloth covered the tea table, with its centre of white gladi­ oli and fern, flanked tapers and the bride's groom’s cakes. After the reception, couple left on a motor trip to points north, the bride wearing a navy biue crepe romaine frock, with heav­ enly blue trim, navy wool crepe coat and heavenly blue accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside on Charles street east on their return. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid and flower girl were gold lockets; to die best man a leather wallet*; to the pianist, a needlepoint compact and to the soloist, a cameo bracelet, set with tiny pearls. Guests were present from Detroit, Ottawa, Irinerkip, Woodstock, Port Hope and Ingersoll. with and the iftry bride- young WILSON'S DAIRY — PHOtfE 32 — For Delivery of Dairy Products To Your HomeAt Any Time ‘SOLDIERS OF THE SOIL’ WARNING! To AU Coal Users The Canadian Fuel Board are advising the purchase ofwinter fuel requirements at the^resent time, to guard against shortage next winter. / ORDER YOUR UEL NOW! Prices are su~^to Advance Coupons given with every "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAall payments made on ac^ou YOU CAN BUY WITH ONFIDENCE FROM caah purchase during Double Coupons with J. F r a n k F u lt o n Coal - Coke • Wood - Builders' Supplies • Lumber - Roofing Feeds - Flour and Chopping 205 King Street West ’ INGERSOLL Phone 218 Every boy and girl of school age in Ontario will be given an opportun­ ity to play a part in Canada’s war effort, Prime Minister M. F. Hep­ burn revealed this week at Queen's Park. The Ontario Government’s plans in this direction e*ntail setting up a “Soldiers of the Soil” committee in each county, and once this prelimia ary organization is completed, mus­ tering the full strength of this Prov­ ince's young people at useful taskK- in the furtherance of war activities. First duty to be assigned to the “Soldiers of the Soil" will be to assist in the harvesting of Ontario's crops. Faced with an acute shortage of farm labor, the Ontario Government is enlisting the co-operation of local school boards in keeping primary schools closed until September, 16th, and secondary schools until October 2nd. “This will make available to the farmers of Ontario a vast reservoir of farm help,” Mr. Hepburn -said. “Not only will it permit farmers to keep the assistance of their own children during a period when they would normally be at school,- but it will also make available for farm work a great number of city child- en. In each county a committee has been set up to include the agricul­ tural representative, school inspector, superintendent of employment offi­ ces, warden and reeves of the various townships for the purpose' regis- ren willing to fill in at this work. ‘Young people who are trained this year will be just that much better equipped to help out in 1941. This war is not going to be over in a day. We must look to the future and pre­ pare ourselves for what is likely to develop in the immediate years to come.” Under the direction of tTie Ontario Government, a special committee is now engaged in working out details of a scheme to put across a gigantic drive for the sale of War Certificates. When the proposal was first made by Mr. Hepburn to the Ottawa Govern­ ment, it was enthusiastically received, and the Province is now proceeding with a plan which will enlist the help of all the Secondary School girls. They will be enrolled by the local “Soldiers of the Soil” Committees and school teachers will be asked to help by exercising supervision over the plan’s operation. <■ "The Dominion Government con­ siders the sale of Wur Savings Stamps and Certificates as one of the most important links in the whole chain of. war undertakings,” Mr. Hepburn said. “Here is a tangible way in which every child can assist, in the sale ofc stamps tor by earning money for their purchase. It is a two fold program that cannot fail to be of immeasurable worth.” HARRIETSVILLE “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” AUGUST ISlh. led, 17th q f f Al l D K t a An Unusual ^Opportunity in view of th< fact that in moat patterns our prices have not yet increased since the war began. • CARR'S Book & Gift Shop 132 Thames' Street The Hairictsville W. A. met atthe home of Dr. Helen Doan last week with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. W. Facey was in thechair. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. Kerr. The roll callwas answered by the paying of fees. Special collection was taken for theRed Cross. An interesting reading was given by Jiri, IVaiu McIntyreand Mrs. Joan Philips had charge ofa contest. The next meeting will beheld in the church basement trf,-do some quilting and a pot-luck lunch will be served. The meeting closedwith prayer and refreshments were served by the hostess. / The HarrieUville W. 1/ met at thehome of Mrs Earl O'Nrfil on Thurs- -day with 72 members/present. Thepresident presided. The ull eall wr-sanswered by namirw/an historic place in Middlesex or Elgin County. Iwo minutes’ silence was observed in hon­or of Mrs. D. McVicar’s death in l$o past month. Special collection for the Red Cross was taken. The meet­ing was then handed over to the Junior Institute, with Miss Margaret DeGroat in the chair. Miss RuthGarton gave a splendid report of theconvention at Guelph. Margaret Wil­ kie gave a paper on “The Weil- Groomed Girl.” A vocal solo was ren­dered by Miss Vivian Longfield and piano solos by Miss Amanda Ckde.During the meeting Mrs. W. W, Kerr was* presented with her Life Mem­bership. The meeting closed with GodSave the King. Mr. and Mrs.- Harvey Ecker ofEssea, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- Roy Ferguson.Mrs. I. White is visiting in Alvin- ston this week with friends.Miss Grace Bowes of London, spent last week with Miss Merle McIntyre.Dr. Helen Doan and Mrs.'Robert Secord motored to Sudbury lastweek and were guests of Mr. andMrs. H. M. Brownell. Mrs. I^ibbert of London, was aweek-end guest with Mrs. HarryYorke. ;Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre andMr. and Mrs. Harrington spent a fewdays last week at Dunnville andCrystal Beach. Miss Muriel Facey spent a few daysI last week with friends in Muskoka. Mias Jean Jackson 'spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Chatham. Mr'. Charlie Smith of Brownsville,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Longfield of Belton. Messrs. Gordon Taylor, Jack Smalland Wilbur Kerr of Harrietarille. joined the R.C.A.F.C. last week. Miss Dorothy White of .London, isvisiting at the home of Mr .and Mrs. John White. Mrs. A. J. Cannort of Toronto, re­turned’home after spending the last couple of week* with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright of Dor­chester, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson motor­ ed to Owen Sound on Thursday totake a cruise, on Georgian Bay, re­ turning home oh Sunday. Mr. Bill Rickards of Lindsay,spent the week-end with his mother,Mrs. Muriel Rickards. Mrs. Charles Shain and Miss Fran­ ces Shain of,Hamilton, were week­end visitors with the former’s sister, Mrs. F. EwituMr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace were Sunday visitors with -Mr and Mrs. Al­vin,-Wilton of Tillsonburg. ‘ Miss Leota and Doreen Boughnerof Ingersoll, have been visiting friends in the viciflity.Mr. and Mrs. Will Havington of Delhi, were week-end guests with re­latives here. . Miss Margaret O’Neil is spending a vacation with Miss Helen Fortierin Hamilton. Miss-Marion Frost of Mapleton, isvisiting friends in Harrietsville. A man took his wife to the doc­ tor. Ho was a simple fellow and had lived in the country all his life. The doctor placed a thermometer in the wife’s mouth. Just before he re­ moved it, the man, who had watched, spellbound, being unused to such sil­ ence on the part of his better half, blurted out; “Doctor, what will you take for that thing you put in her mouth?” SHOP AT THE SHOP Where You Can Feel At Home SPECIAL FOR “Shop In Ingersoll Days” 1940 MODEL CROSLEY SALVADOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR We must sMl this one to reach our quota. Who Want?, It at Bargain Price ? RECONDITiONEy PORCELAIN TUB ELtCTrfC WASHER $30.00 for Your Old/dasher on a factory sample Tjipr Washer. USED BICYCLE" IN EXCELLENT SHAPE *1 NEW DEFOREST CONSOLE MODEL RADIO Regular $89.95. Enquire about our price. You’ll besurprised at the cut we’re making. SEETHEMAT - - - THE BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE 60 INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15*h, 194QDOMINION SPECIALS- f OR •“Shop In lngersolly 0ays”RAISINS ~ U* F ry's COCOA - 19* Potatoes X* 15* GRAPES BANANA& ah 3 25* PEACHES B L 2 > 23* Here’s our atory: the new 1941 cars will arrive soon. We’ve got to make room for thrm. All used cars must go. They’re yours at sacrifice prices I EVERY CAR GUARANTEED! Come in and hx»k them over. Our low prices J will surprise you. INGERSOk' AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITEDDOMINION5 T O ft ( 5 • L IM IT tO __________ Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service PHONE 98 INGERSOLL Alkaieltzer ..............29c and 57c Bayer*’ A*pirin....22c, 39c, 98c Baby’s Own Tablet* .............23c Bile Beans ................. 47c Bromo Seltzer 25c, 49c and 95c Burdock Bleed Bitters.........98c Carter’* Liver Pills......23c, 69c .Caatoria ..................1.....33c, 69f Pablum ...................I ............... /5c Chase’s Nerve Fopd......-;'.49c Dodd’s Kidney Pill*......./.....39c Electric Oil ........... ....33c, 98c Eno Fruit Salt ....I .53c, 87c ’ Fruitatives ..........1..J......... 39c Fynnon Sait* .....a.l................69c Giant Kruschen >s!t* ............69cGin Pill* .......... £.39c and 69c $1 Hind* Honey i Almond. 49c Italian Bahn........29c, 47c, 89c JergenXLotion........23c and 43c ■ pan* Toothpaste........25c, 43c L ^n ’s Toothpowder....24c, 39c Cisterine ........25c, 49c and 79c , 50c Pepsodent Antiseptic—2 bottle* for 45c Mentholatum ....29c and 55c Murine ..................................... 55c Nova Kelp......79c, $1.39, $2.79 Zam Buk ................................47c Sal Hepatica......30c, 59c, $1.15 Kotex, 23c; 2 for 45c and 49c Modes*.............23c, 49c and 73c Flyocide Spray, double strength for flies and. moths, 8 oz., 29c; 16 oz. 49c; $1.50 per ’»gal.; 1 gal.....................$2.90 You are invited to visit our store lately remodelled for INGERSOLL DAYS Custom Tailored Suits FOR LADIES and MEN New Fall Tip Top Tailors’ Samples - Wonderful Values Still at the Old Price Special Clearing Lines ift ODD SUITS - COATS ■ PANTS - VESTS As a special in^U^ement we will give 10% off on LADIES’ and MEN’S FALL COATS and OVERCOATS — Buy Now and Save Money — W. M. Churchouse £HONE 500 127 THAMES ST. Films Developed FREE ! ] • Present this coupon with your next roll of film and., II we will develop it FREE, you pay for the prints only, j This offer expires August 24th. i 4 ALL PHOTO-FINISHING GUARANTEED 1 FASTEST SERVICE ANYWHERE I For Shop In Ingersoll Days lave you investigated th< Tow price* and high quality of KERR’SMEATS. Shop here an<L5*ve - - ' » BEEF POT ROAST1 ROLLED PRI C. A. LOVE PHONE 72 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL Sirloin orRound RIB ROASTS................... T E A K .....................Ib. 16c ......................lb. 22c lb. 25* tad "N5° pAlENEWS] pnc«* «•’< r*» exVa^asl rUi COUPONS GIVEN WITH EVERY 50e' PURCHASE ON “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” MEN’S WORSTED B OY/ ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS 2PAirr SUITS £±r.^:50:.*16.95 ..*8.95 MEN’S WASHABLE Trousers BL. Special . i n *1.29 f A i MEN’S KNOCKABOUT Trousers *1.98 Men's Dress Special Sox 2 -25c MEN’S BALBRfcGXM | SHIRTS or DRAWERS Regular 49c, Special, each ................... —Men’s EnglishJkVJ 1*7v K . Broadcloth1 DRESSShirts |A R ,«- »• *1 9 5 COMBINATIONS ........................69c *L39 MEN’S 1 - MEN'S WORK SHIRTS WORK PANTS ...- >.....59* | $1.39, »L59, »L75 up You Always Save When You Shop At This Store OXFORD CLOTHING STORE 118 THAMES STREET ’ PHONE 305W PORK FRESH HA NT.................................................................................... SHOULDERS ....................................................................................LOIN CHOPS ....................................................................................TENDERLOIN .................................................................................... FULL LINE OF COOKED and CURED MEAJS F. H. KERR - BUTCHER .lb. 18c .lb. 25c .lb. 35c Prompt Delivery PHONE 88 Please Order Early 16 King Street West Ingersoll for “Shop In Ingersoll Days” ONE LOT MISSES’ Ad WOMEN’S d r e Xs e s SHEERS - CREPES and SPUNS One and two piece stylus. Regular up to$4.95. All to clear at only... ,r , *1.98 B etter Quality Dresses Exactly the smart flocks you want to start Fall! In PureSilks, Crepes and fleers. Sold regularly up to $8.95. Special For Ingersoll Days— *3.95 and *4.95 B L O U S E S In Washable Sheers and Crepes, Regular $4 O Qvalues to $2.98. Out they go for only............ 4 MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES See them at our store Sally’s Style Shoppe >21 THAMES STREET . PHONE 118J2 RUPTURENOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY I.investigate the merit* of the ARM­STRONG PATENTED APPLIANCE,over 2000 testimonial* and references similar to the following:—R. R. 4, Ingersoll,July 10, 1939 J. H. Amstrong. Specialist, Kitchener. Dear Sir:*— I would like you to know that the appliance you fitted on mo June 10th,1937, at the Royal Hotel, Listowel, ha* completely cured that large andextremely troublesome serotal (low* down) rupture in eleven month* time.Your appliance was very comfort­ able and held aecurely, in fact 1never saw the rupture after you fit Benton St., Kitchener, Aug. 2, 1940J. H. Armstrong, Specialist, City.Your appliance cured me of that rupture which bothered me for overFORTY-ONE YEARS. Anyone doubt­ ing this may come and see for them­selves. I consider your appliance the “Acme of Perfection.”Gratefully Yours, (Sgd.) Phil. Young, Mgr. Young’s Real Estate. No leg-straps - no pressure on crestof hip* or spine . no buckling tight around body.The Perfect Hot Weather Appliance. J. H. Armstrong, Specialist, will be■»t the Ingersoll Inn, Ingersoll, Ont., SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th, 9 a.m.to 11 p.m. Come early for Private Consultation and Demonstration.Lady in attendance. There is no charge whatever. West Zorra Man FallsInto CiMern On FarmWhen boards forming a cover gave way William Innes fell into acistern on his farm on the fourth line of West Zorra on Monday. Mrs. Innes ran to help her husband who had tumbled into six feet of water in the cistern. She assisted him in climbing out. In the fall he re­ ceived a cut oyer his eye and several bruises. Mrs. Innes had one armbruised. Mr.CarOwner We are offering specialprices on / NEW an/USED AUTOMARTS TIRES L BATTERIESACCESSORIES For “Shop in Ingersoll / Days” All sizes in DeLuxeRetread TiresPriced from.... $4.95 up - Also New and Used 30 x 3Vi Tires and Tubes Ingersoll Ante Wrecking Co. J. KURTZMAN Open Evening* 67 Thame* Street Phone 409 A u g u s t V a l u e sLace Table Cloths59c each Hand-made lace table cloths showing attractive patterns. Size 36 inches x 36 inches. Each...............59cSize 54 inches x 54 inches. Each....................$1.29 Lace Pieces 3c to 35c each Lace pieces including doilies, squares, round andovals in all sizes. Each....................................3c to 35c Table Runners 35c each —of natural grass linen with colored embroidery.36 and 45 inches long. Each....................45c and 35c Damask Table Cloths $3.95 each Fine quality Irish linen damask tablecloths. Hem­med ready for use. Size 70 in. x 70 in. Each... .53.95 Linen Table Napkins $3.50 dozen 18 inch size, showing neat floral patterns. Hem­med ready for use. Dozen....................................$3.50 Embroidered Pillow Cases 69c pair Embroidered Madeira./ype pillow’ cases. Scal­loped ends. 42 inch size. Pair....................................69c Craph Towelling ^5c yard Mill ends of linen weft crash Towelling. Coloredborders. 5 yard ends.................... $1.25 Sheet Lengths 79c to $2.50 Lengths of bleached and unbleached sheeting. 21/i to 3 yards long. Splendid values, each 79c to $2.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Mr. F ar m er:- YOU CAN SAVE MONET ON A NEW FORD TRACTOR AND Ferguson Implements If You Buy Now ! end what’s more, you don’t need cash to do it. Make a small down payment, and we will gladly arrange easy terms on the balance, PHONE US FOR A Free Demonstration FOR “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” WE ARE OFERING Special P rices ON “SHELTONIZED” USED CARS and TRUCKS McVITTIE & SHELTON Ltd. FORD SALES and SERVICE Cor. King and Oxford Sts. INGERSOLL Phone 134 THH INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1945 Page 7Paterson’s Taxi TeamAre Softball Champs.Pateiwn's Taxi Team wound up ;the Industrial Softball Loague forthis year when they trounced the .Ingersoll Machine Company team in .the fourth game of the final play-off Iserie* to the time of 13-3, at Princess j Elisabeth School grounds Friday ' night ' From the first inning, when lie Paterson outfit scored six runs, it | was their game and they were never ,threatened by the Machine men. This | was obviously an off night for <ih« ; Machine Company player* with everything going against them. Another record crowd was on harid to witness this tilt but they did not receive the same brand of ball they had seen in the previous games, al­ though this senes between these two teams was the hardest fought and most interesting from the spectators’ IS YOUR CAR A VICTIM OF' S.W.? Every car suffers from S.W., (summer weariness), it is the lesult of punishing heat and summer wear and tear. Your motor should be checked now to make sure that no serious damage has occurred . . . and to put it into perfect condition. Delay may mian a costly repair bill later. Why not drive it into Ol/ELL & ALLEN'S to-day. It’s the best way to save mdney on “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS.” COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE Thame. Street PHONE 122 Inger.oll FORMAN’S SUPERIOR STORE "Shop In Ingersoll" Values GROCERY SPECIALS Kitchen Test Pastry /10nFlour, 24 lb. bags.................... M!XED2 lb. for 25c LARGE PKG. OXYDOL and 2Bar. P & G SOAP 9C-for ................................................4DC 3 Large 10c Bars nAIVORY SOAP, for............1.....4UC POLLY PRIM PEAS, new pack, .....3 tilts 25c XXX Cider or White VINEGAR, 100% P u re s t g&L ..............5c pkg; Kettle Rendered Q LARD. 1 lb. Print.........................OC NEW POTATOES, On Per Peck.......................................4VC Fresh No. 1 OTCREAMERY BUTTER, lb.....43C MEAT SPECIALS Choice Rolled Roaste*_____________17c Choice SHOULDER O ’ LAMB,Boned and Roiled, ib. j ;.............................43C BLADE ROASTS BEEF, Itf ...................................IjC pea m e Aled ROLLS, *30In pie^e, per lb.....v .................44C Fre^r SHOULDERS 2 j c Fresh PORK STEAK, Smo ked br ea k f a st on; BACON, lb...................................4 jCSCHNEIDER’S .......m BOILED HAM, lb................,....4i#C FRESH i r BOLOGNA, lb............................Lj C DUTCH LOAF or nrMACARONI LOAF, Ib............4DC M ^s™.2lb.for25c viewpoint in recent years. The score by innings for Friday night’s game was as follows: Patersons................ 602 310 1—13 Machine Co..............000 010 2— 3 Batteries—Ernpey and McGinnis; Griffen, Boynton and Nunn. LOCAL ITEMS Among the out-of-town guests for the Clark-A^nzer wedding on Satur­ day, were Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Man­ ner and Mrs. J. Morrison of Detroit; Mux Clark of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamilton and Mcs. L. LaFortune, Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie, Innerkip. Mrs. Charles K. Hoag has returned to her home here after spending the past week with her husband •'at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Walker of Pocatello, Idaho, and Miss Alice H. Walker of Detroit, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. B. C. Ed­ wards, Wellington street. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mr. and. Mrs. David Wilson and son, Jackie and Mrs. John Wilson and son Alex., and Miss Margaret Wilson of Wind­ sor, visited this week yvith the form­ er’s son, Alex. C. W’ilson and Mrs. Wilson, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson, Mrs. T. H. Wilson and Mrs. George Nich­ ols and son Emerson, spent the week­ end with Mi*r Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Wilson at Rondeau Pask. . Miss Margaret Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland, Vic- toria street, .was successful in win­ ning first place in the vocal section FRESH iPORK LIVER, lb.....................J SHOP IN INGERSOLL DMS" 7-PIECE MEDICINE z CABINET \ 4»de of sturdy steel. Lustrous, dure* ble. washable enameled finish. Three spacious shelf spaces. Size II" high, 4'A'" deep, and II” wide. Attractive design on manor. 60 WATT SERVICE LAMPS Guaranteed CARTON OF SIX BEVERAGE SET Sparkling crystal. Windsor Pattern. Much heavier and more substantial thar the average set at this price. Consists of 52-oz. handled pitcher and six 9-ox tumblers. Thursday - Friday and * Saturday, at T. N. W QUALITY HARDWARE Phone - 47 Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. 119 THAMES STREET EL SHECTER PHONE 6J Your EyesMust Last Your Lifetime! Sixteen hours of every twenty-four ybur EYESare constantly it work. Tonormal Vision,! under fav­orable conditions, this isno hardship. ! But condi­ tions, to-day, kre not al­ways favorabli. Normal eyes dan change.Their easy work may be­come hard laior. Don’t guess about your EYES!MAKR SURE! Place them in the care ofour competent Optome­trists. We will keed your eye­sight at the peak of efficiency. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Also: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM in the Ken. 8obl« Amstaur Contestheld recently in Toronto. MUs Cope­land’s award was a handsome goldwrist watch. Her many friends con­gratulate her on her success.At the rrwular weekly iwn.piel onMonday night, six rinks took partand the winners were: L. Water­house, G. Petrie, T. Hutchison, andJ. CroMwell, skip, three wins plus 10.ALTERATION SALE We must completely clear out our entire summer stock at once before the new fall merchandise arrive*. After this sale the store will be closed for a few days to remodel and redecorate the interior, so we are offering— FOR “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” BU YE RS ! rinal Clearance of everything from Regular Stock. Prices are Slashed! All Summer’s Smartest Fashions are offered at values you can’t afford to miss. Come early . . . these specials will sell fast—hurry in for yours. ALL DRESSES ARE GROUPED IN SPECIAL PRICE RACKS M ake Y our Own Selection - - - Th R eXj‘ve No Summer Dresses S4“^ere UP t0 $6 95 fOr -- w $1'95 This group includes dresses for every summer occasion. Travel Shed’s, Tailored \ Crepes, Lovely Chiffons, etc. Grind buys. Broken sizes for misses and woolen. Out they go, only— $1.95 l Better Dresses Regular to $8.95 for— $3.95 SHEERS - CREPES - LACY SHEERS - CHIFFONS Values to make your eyes ^p^rkle. Dresses for now till October. Tailored, dressy, many with jacket! Refreshyour wardrobe, buy several during this sale. FLOOR LENGTH FROCKS FOR FORMAL WEAR and DANCES Exactly the smart frock you want to start the Fall formalseason. Many stunning styles in the lot. Yours for a mere' $6.95 Quantity is limited, so you better hurry here for these Two pairs of bowler* went toNorwich en Monday evening for adouble* tournament and each pairwon one game."You have such lovely horses.Why don't you ride them?"‘‘Well, it's like this: at one endmy hor»e* bite, st the other end theykick, and in the middle they are tooslippery." SELECT YOUR FUR COAT NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOWEST EARLY Fall Coats Stunnihg coats to wear everywhere! Swaggers, fitted and belted styles. Beautifully tailored. Newest fall colors. Complete range of sizes. Three price groups only— T... UL___ ./£ZARegular 510.95. zK fat............$6 .9 5 ^gu’.ar.516:00'....$9 .9 5 ^® • Regular $18.50, f o r ^ ■.................J Finish The Season with a New Hat Three dozen summer hats in this lot. Special for “Shop in Ingersoll Days,” only— 25 c Tailored Suits The season’s smartest suits. Styled to please your fancy .. priced to please your purse! Prices range from— f $10.95 up Blouses Only 14 in this lot. Regular up to $2.95. Out they go for only— $1.00 Hurry in for yours. Page 8 T«K INGERBQLL TRIBUNR, THURSDAY,AUGUST 15th, 194QMOSSLEY.'sodetid of Lonwith Jack and son Thomas of Galt, and Mrs Ell$nSkinner and daughter, Dorothy, spentkt the home of Mr. and MOUNT ELGINPercy Spence; Mf*. E. S.Mr>. D. W Suit And Mr*Jelly attended th. /Women'smeetiug at the horar of Mrs.ell at Harriets* ille Ln Thura-Malpasa. Mr*. Andivw Vanning.•». R. J. Jelly and Mr*. Mr* Geo. Shrphvtd and two sons,>nded the Rickard pic- < f Strathivy. wvre Sunday visitor# inRickard<A Fleming and grandson Every 10cPacket o'W ILSON ’SMim Helen Smith of < Lambeth, f-pvitl Sunday nt the home of her'aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr. D«-Tv, Mi»e Kathleen Moakes of Wood-BWk, spent the week-end at thehome of her father, Mr. Frank .iritors with Mr. and Mrs. James Woodend. at the Lome >. Brady on Wedn; adaj .Mr. and Ms Gordon Skinner and Geo Salmon, daughter Kathleen and..n Morley of London, spent Sundaybt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs. R. A. Guest attended the Mc­ Farlane reunion at Springbank Parkon Saturday.Master Ted Armstrong is spendinga few holidays with Masters Jack and Ronnie Spence. Mi‘s-H ^r ry Puph Snriith * irv ing her breath, "we are actuallyquarreling, and we mustn’t.” Sheleaned nearer and put up her en­chanting mouth. “Let’s kiss and make up.” “Till the next time,” said Jimsharply. He did not kiss her. Somewhereduring the preceding ten hours allthe ecstasy had gone out of MissHelen Sanders' kisses so far as Jimwas concerned, leaving only thetorment "Here comes Cathyl” cried Janetexcitedly. "Doesn’t she look lovely?”Jim twisted about in his chalL.Catty was doing her solo specialtyIt was a military routine. She hadon brief blue satm trunks and a fu'l white silk blouse with long gracefulsleeves gathered in at her slenderwrists. She was wearing a tinygilded trench hat jauntily perchedun, moukti wmspcrco janci. pn the side of her shingled blond•.\o-er-ot course not, stammereq 'Heavens knows where, except bead, and small glided leather bootsJim. wishing she would restrain her for Bill, my other daughter would ‘»at wrinkled down around her..._ ______ _ _____ u-... ankles. "Isn’t it queer how common stagewomen always are?” Helen drawled.“So trashy, don’t you know?""You can’t call Cathy trash,” saidT,_n. "Not in my presence.”•’Cathy?” echoed his fiance*. "My “I'll say I do,” said Jim, "and she’swonderful."Miss Sanders elevated one exqui- “So I’ve failed," she said in avoice neither of them had heard from her before. Jim wriggled to his feet “Gee,Mums, I’m sorry.” Anne looked him up and down Chapter XII SYNOPSIS31nc» her biuband'e death, AnnaPhuiipe h&a worked to support her ...........................-children. She f« disturbed now because Mums, rm sorry.Jim, her son. htu become enraged to .................rich Helen Sanders. Anne auepect* ----- T*' ----Cathy, widowed little dancer, is in disdainfully. My son is going to belov. with J,m. Berenlc*. Anne’s older a rich woman’s kept husbandl HeBUI ft S r .^W t he‘r. loathes society. He owes it to Judge Janet, the rounder daughter, has just Hetchcote to make good. But nowbecome engaged on triAl to Tony Ryan foe's turning his back on everythingShimy To^ whXTtSuKhr’and he ever stood for to be a lap dog.” restored, with Janet s help, the old "Mother!” cried Janet, shocked atPhillips estate. Helen Sanders and the look on Jim’s face.Jim are havlnr lunch with Helene . -----i .-----------------------------father Helen has just told Jim thathe can’t go back to his office. Anne turned and this time it wasJanet who was slowly and disdain­ fully looked up and down. “MyJ>m caugnt air. cwnuccs eyes. daughter hasn't the courage to live "Might as well give in, young fel- as a gay and gallant adventureler.” he remarked dryly. »’ meant to be lived said"But—” began Jim. She prefers to take the easy“You don't really want to leave way out and become a wisecrackingme, do you, darling?" cooed Helen, bttle gold-digger."nibbling at his ear. Moth«rI whispered Janet."No-er-of course not," stammered . "I’ affectionate gesture to a private have landed," said Anne,audition. Janet felt stricken, but she wasIn the end Jim telephoned the glad she had not told about Billoffice and in a not very happy voice ' • ♦ ♦informed Judge Hetchcote that he Mr. Clive Sanders elected to en- ,. -~-would not be back that afternoon, tertain his party for dinner that JHelen had been tickling the back night in the main dining room of •"•!:”“of Jim’s neck with tiny moist kisses the hotel. There were elaborate «°'T° hf;r‘ < while he was telephoning. When he hothouse flowers for a centerpiece 1 11 sav 1 ao‘ sa,a Cow into hi. .™., __ cheek, ta ever, one »w_.he Un- Jim caught Mr. Sanders’ eyes. caustic inspection of Cathy and thenmurmured in her most insultirffcmanner, “I’ll wager you know noth­ing good of her."Jim’s eyes narrowed, but his tone Jim cast an anguished glance at dollar tip which the multimillionairethe open door into the other sitting left beside his plate,room where her father was striding There was only one awkward up and down chewing savagely on moment, precipitated by Helen. narrowed out ms tonean unlighted cigar whde he dictated “It’s so funny to think of my waJs plea/ant> aImost conversational, to his secretary. . mother-m-law clerkmg m a store, ..y ^ couldn.t earn , decent dimcBell boys ran m and out w.th she observed ;f Jife depended on it» he ob.more tdegrams. The telephone rang Anne saw Jtm sUffen as if he had „n .ed «Ca,to. supports hc„eIf andconstarftly Mn Sanders wiled h:s been shot m the back I mean, a baby_ She and my mother workNew York office an oil field in Helen explained, one knows sale*- for their livingt but you.u never liveTexas, and once he talked to his women must have private lives like t0 be as m ucb a iady as ejtber ofLondon agency as casually as Jim everyone else, only one never them."would have telephoned to the nearest realizes it, does one?” "This is too much ’’ remarkedtown. It was Tony Ry* who leaned Miss Helen Sanders, rising to herMr. Sanders sent downstairs to a little forward and lazily put a feet.the bar for Manhattans. Helen in- period to Helen’s remark. "One “Sic ’em, Jim,” said Tony Ryansisted on being fed her cocktail by wonders,” he drawled, imitating softly.spoonfuls. The waiter acted as if he perfectly the cool and condescend- Jim had also risen. "If you meanwere blind, deaf and dumb, but Jim mg tones of her honeyed voice, you’re breaking our engagement ”felt as if his face were a three- "how one ever manages to breathe he said, "it’s all right with me. Inalarm fire. the common air when one’s so fact it’s fine.”“Darling," murmured Helen, “you la-di-da.” "Father,” said Miss Helen San-’ ' ' ‘ Helen knitted her brows and ders, "will you take me away from stared at him. "Are you by any these odious people? At once! I must get used to having no privacy. The rich don’t.” "I’m not rich," said Jim.She snuggled against him. "You'remarrying me. Father’s going tomake you vice president of some­thing,’’ she cried in a beatific "She prefers to become a wisecracking little gold-digger.” Anne sajd. "But—" he began again, onlyHelen interrupted.’ She was gently nuzzling hisAdam’s apple which made it diffi­cult for him to speak. ’T’ve g-got aj-job," protested Jim.“Darling, I could never live inthis dull little town,” said MissHelen Sanders. "I can’t wait totake you .to Father’s tailor,” she went on ’-dreamily. “You’ll needgangs of clothes, evening and sporttogs, and a valet to keep themstraight."It was a relief when his fiancee jumped up at five and gave him anaffectionate little shove toward theloor. "I must dress and it takes mehours,” she said.Mr. Sanders appeared in thedoorway. "Bring your mother andsister to dinner tonight, Phillips,”he said genially, "And any one else you like. Dinner at eight, youknow."Jim’s mother and Janet were athome when he came in, sittingrather forlornly, it seemed to Jim,in the kitchen. “Arcn’lf you early,darling?” faltered An/e.Her eyes looked /red. Jim feltconscious-stricken. ’UVe’re all in- sited to dinner withxMr. Sanders.At -eight," he added, "and I’mstarved, darn it!” - . .................. ......"We’re going to be married right dance," said Helen in a fretful man­away,’’ he explained stiffly. "I’m to ner. “I think mixed parlies are a 1>€ vice president of something. You frightful bore." She reached overknow, with a hkndsome salary and and pulled Jim closer. "Darling, •.7"~.'"'.•"Cno work to do. It’s going to be take me where we can waltz and ./V I» r .Thigeo-orgeous." He made a grimace, waltz in each other’s arms and for- 1 ‘houaht—I thouehlAnne was very white. "Butj Jim, get other people. They seem soyopr job with Judge Hetchcote!” unnecessary.” rZthv“She can't live in this poky They went in the end to Thetown.” Golden Pheasant because it was theThere was a painful silence. "I only reputable night club in town. . can’t .go to the dinner party," said There were cheap roadhouses, butJanet thortly. '.’I've a date with nothing to compare to the rococ3Tony Ryan.” _ blue and gilt of The Golden Pheas- S all riglit about Tony, said ant- I1£ orew ner m mm *ine wasJim gruffly. “I was told to bring Jim’s arms felt peculiarly leaden 5hfking like a shy, frightened child, along any one I liked. • when he»took Helen into them. He He ,topped and kissed her. Her lips"He’s a!l in the family anyway, could never remember a day which w ere „^weet and fresh as Danny’s, remarked Janet with a flippant had left him so exhausted, both There was no torment in Cathy’ssmile. "I mean we’re engaged." physically and mentally. He was as k;$SCSt on]y ecstasy.Anne uttered a startled exclama- tired as if he had been dragged ’ • » ♦tion. “Engaged!" forcibly through one knot hole after Tf ...“He needs a hostess, I need the another when they danced off. hrr living rAnm flnnrmoney, we’ve each been turned "Sorry,” he said miserably, "I£m hatThad ahnost no rest fo^lwodovfrn by the other fellow, «elahl” afraid I stepped on your toe." h*a alm 05t no re“ forlw o said Janet shrugging her shoulders. “You dio? snapped Miss Helen r only g0 to ,|eep and e ,' & ^•x ''i ?x w=h!r :s 1*1? 1” ’ "ori°5‘'ii J ?,'J r t SJun was very white. Let desperate She had to have some You can call me rest ghc moved slowly toward theoathroom. She kept looking over hershoulder and shivering.(To be continued) chance taking a crack at me, Mr. Ex-Prizefighter?”"What do you think?" murmuredTony.Mr. Sanders, aware of the signs of a tempest beginning to formabout his daughter’s exquisite brow,interposed with haste. “What shallwe do with the rest of the evening?”he asked awkwardly.-.“I want to go somewhere and want to shake the dust of this hate­ful town off my feet. Tonight!"“Yes, Helen, murmured Mr. Clive Sanders wearily.It was after midnight when Cathycame slowly out of the employees’entrance to The Golden Phyasarit.The wind was chasing ragged cloudsacross a large pale moon. Cathy ■moved as if she were very tired, or deeply dejected..."Cathy!” whispered Jim.She started violently. He took hetarm and guided her down the street.He had gone home after his flivver...‘.I, L- help;- her ;...“I thought—I thought you werewith—they said you were going tomarry that Sanders girl, ’ stammered "I’m not going4o marry any oneexcept you, Cathy, if you’ll haveme.” said Jim. “I love you.” "Jimi”“I’ve been blind, Cathyl” hegroaned. "I almost lost you.”He drew her to him. She was voice. “It hasn’t been mentioned. Idon’t believe it's ever going to be.’’ you a warning. You can callAnne was on her feet, the skin names, but don’t make the erreover her knuckles white wh*re she again of sneering at my mother."was holding onto the back of a Something in Jim’s face brought straight kitchen chair. her up. “Darling," she cried, FLY PADSWILL KILL MODI FLIES THANSEVERAL DOH ARS WORTH k OFANYOTHE' FLYKIILER J lOc PAYMORE th. jntsoNny pad ZENDA Miss Joyce and Master RonaldThomas of Belleville, are spending their holidays with their grandfather,Mr. Win. Jones.Mrs. G. Lampman of Woodstock,k a gue-t of Mr and Mrs. J. S. Ban­ bury.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Roblin, Man., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLeod andsons, Gordon and Bruce of Willow­ dale, were recent guests of theiraunt, Mr.*. J. Brown. Mrs. G. Cooper returned home lastweek after spending A week in St, Catharines with h*r sister, Mrs. J.Perks and Mr. PerkJ. The Aiigust meeting of the Mis­sion Circle was hdld at the home of Mrs. Edward Kafiy on Wednesdayafternoon of las* week. There was a fair attendance./and the president,Mrs. Vera Durcon had charge of an interesting drogram. The meeting whs openedwitti singing a hymn, fol­lowed by ptayij by Mrs. G. Cooper.Doris Hadcbek read the Scripture lesson. Mrs.^Sam Chambers gave a•eading on k‘I|ospital Visiting." Roll call was re-Bonded to by each personpresent reaiBdg a favorite verse of poetry. Mrs. Ru sell Smith presenteda chapter of tfv- study book, “Free­ dom’’, in a v»y interesting manner.The meeting wbs closed with a hymn and prayer, aft|r which luncheon wasserved by the hostess and her assist­ants. Rev. Mr. Scott of Burgessville, had charge of the services in ZendaUnited Church on Sunday morning and delivered a splendid sermon,taking as his text, “He preached un­to him, Jesus.” The junior choir sang as their anthem. “Birds are Singing”,accompanied by the organist. Mr. Robert Fewster. A rival to the Loch Ness monster has made its appearance in the mar­ shes of the River Bosa, Northern Yugoslavia. It emits blood-curdling cries which echo for miles down the valley at /unset. It wouldn’t be just Goebbels on his holidays? The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District When your car needs a grease job, let us do it on our modern Auto^ock Machine,\undei conditions^ wit mite High-^res Air Grease Gu foto-Sway pctual driving our aew Ale- re Compressed John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS If you really want a good TENDER STEAK or R o a s t for your. SUNDAY DINNER Try one from flllDDELL’S All Yosjhg Gvernment .Inspected STEER and HEIFER k B E # .o — d VEAL of Cooked PRICES “Shop in Ingersoll Days” RIDDELL’S Meat Market — PHONE 141 — 80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll Mrs. Siddal of Sarnia, is visitingMr*. ('hHrliv Stoakley. ;Mr. and Mi '. J. Laur of Hamers­ville, spent a few day* with Mm.(Dr.) Bartlett.The Women’* Association heldtheir August meeting at the homeof Mrs. Charlie Scott on Tuesdayafternoon with a splendid attendance.The first, part of the afternoon wasspent in the usual sewing afterwhich the president, Mrs. CharlieCorbett, took charge and the meeting was opened by singing with MusEdith James at the piano. After all. had repeated the Lord's Prayer inunison, Mrs. James Hartnett read the Scripture lesson. The secretary,Mr.*. F. C. Phillips read the minutes of the last meeting and called theroll and the treasurer, Mrs. A. H.Downing gave her report which wasadopted. Among other businessmatters discussed it was decided tohave a supper following <the anniver­sary services which are to be heldthe last Sunday in September. The meeting was brought to a close bysinging and the Mizpah Benediction.The hostess assisted by Mrs. IrvineProuse, Miss jury Prouse and Mrs.\V. Stoakley. irerved refreshments.The softball learn, (The Mounties),played in a tou'taament at Copenhag­ en, on Monday,\md won first prize,$25.00. \ The 5th annuls! circuit gardenparty ofthe Mount iWgin, Verschoyieand DereWfF Centrl Churches was held in D^eham Cctlfre park and was a success. The evening wasideal for the occasion'^ the weather being clear and warm.' Rev. A. H. Plyly presided over a good programwhich consisted of tap dancing, violinsclos, accordian 'solos b/ talent from Ingersoll; vocal selection* from the Brinn sisters of Guysboro, also fromthe Hustler family of TiEsonburg, and the Four High School boys ofTillsonburg; vocal solos by Mr. Paul Fleming of Holbrook and Mr. Norm-un Smith of Vetschoyle, and a male quartette of Avon. Two booths did athriving business all the evening. The proceeds will be used for the parson­age needs and proved very satisfac­ tory to the committee in charge.Mrs. H. M. Barrett and Barbara, ■’pent the week-end with relatives inSt. Catherines. Miss Grace Jolliffe completed herstudies at the Normal School, London, on Friday.Misses Florence Brooks, Mary Bar­ ret. Helen Smith, Margaret Bartlettand Graham Bartlett, spent Monday at Port Burwell.Mrs. O. Bankes of Windsor and Mrs. Sutton of Hamilton, are visitingat the home of Miss Mary Prouse. Miss Rhea June Prouse of Cullo­den. visited her cousin, Miss Jean Smith, last week.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hairis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, StanleyHarns at Norwich. Mrs. Small and Ruth have returnedfrom a visit with friends in Cathcart. Miss Helen Stephenson accompan­ied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Tedand Kenneth, left on Friday for a ten day trip to the North Country.Sunday was visiting day in the United Church and judging from theheavy traffic around the corner here, it must have been visiting day inother places. There were 85 at Sun­ day School which was in charge ofthe superintendent. Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with. Mrs. James Hartnettat the piano. On Sunday, August 18, Sunday School wit! be held at 10o’clock ’ and church service at 7.30, with the pastor in charge. The Mission Band is being held atthe home of Marjorie Allen, this(Thursday) afternoon. In spite of so many being away on their holidays, the Baptist Sun­day School was quite well attended on Sunday morning. The superinten­dent, Mr. Fright, had charge and Mrs. Ted Green presided at thepiano. The B. Y. P. U. followed in charge of the vice-president, Mrs.Fright. Mrs. Max Almas of Ver- rchoyle, presided at the piano, andMr. Almas gave a very interesting topic on “The Cross and the World.”The meeting was brought to a closeby singing and prayer by Mr. Fright.At the evening service, Rev. II. A.Edwards gave a very helpful mess­ age. Mrs. Elmer Ritchie had cjiffrgeof the music. At the close of service communion service was held. OnSunday. August 18, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and churchservice at 11. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young andfamily spent Sunday with friends inWoodstock.Mrs. Emerson Harris spent Sun­ day with Mr. anfi Mrs. Orrie Harris.Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs. D, Vickennan spent a few days lai*lweek at Port Burwell. Miss Laurene Smith Spent Sundayat Niagara Ralls, PUTNAM POkKa! All Kihds SPECIAL John Couch.Mias Laural Rath of Dorchester,k spending a few holidays with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas,Rath and other friend* here.Mi;« Luella Empey of Springfield,spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Orwell Breen and Mra. Breen.Misses Marjorie and Abe* L'pfoldspent last week visiting with theiraunt, Mrs. Will Northmore and Mr.Northmore at Salford. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Allison, Mra.Harry Allison and two sons, Jack and Frank Allison, of Verachoyle,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman and Mr. Maurice Crawford of London,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen >un Thursday.Miss Marie Archer of Banner, i spent a few holidays visiting with iher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ! Matthews. Lord Charles Beresford tells in I his memoirs the story of an old Irish gamekeeper, who always agreed with everything that was said to him. Meeting the old man one day when the wind was blowing a gale. Lord Charles said to him—“It’s a fine, calm day today.” “You may well say that. Lord Charles,” replied the gamekeeper,with hearty acquiescence, “but whatlittle wind there is is terriblestrong.” ’ x BARGAINS GALORE! Galvanized Garbage Pails, Reg. $1.25. .’......................98c Pearson’s Cattle Spray, Reg. $1.00......................... ,89cElectric Rangette, Reg. $36.95....................................$31.505 String Brooms, real value. ................................................24c Hot Plates......................................... $2.69Air Conditioned Ice Box, Re*. $29.50......................$23.50 - Cold-Pack Canners..............................................................$1.69Preserving Kettlsfs and Canning Supplies 3 ONLYI Re-CoiSditioned Electric Washers J. M. WILSON H ardware PHONE 44 INGERSOLL F a rm e rs! WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH THE NEW McCORMICK-DEERING FARMALL A TRACTORS Call in and see us - - We will be pleased to arrange a demonstration. Tractor and Farm M ac hinery Service GENUINE .McCORMICK-DEERING PARTS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES WILFRED S. ASHMAN McCORMICK-DEERING - INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER AGENT 41 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 209 Decoration services will beheld at the Putnam Cemetery usf&utiday,August 18th, at 2.30 p.tg^ with Rev. J. Smith as guest speaker.The Clover Leaf Ulus had charge of the serviced in Ute United Churchhere on SundAy ufomi.ig, with the president. Bill B/achan. in chargeand; Rev. J. ‘Jndth as guest speaker. The class ft/t/shed the music withMiss Marjorie/Meatherall at the or­gan. Miss jftlen Brampton gave a missionary r/iding. The teacher, Mr. Russell Hutcheson read the Scripturelesson. Mr. Orwell Breen had the mis­fortune to lose a valuable horse last week with the heatMr. and Mrs. Drew Alien and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs,Bert Thornton on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Northmore ofSaford, spent Sunday visiting with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL OR WRITE HENRY OGDEN Builder and Contractor CharU* Str—t West . INGERSOLL Phone 26 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 194*Page*in f67SUNIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTGENERAL ARTS MEDICINERondon, (?in idt *iSPECIAL ARTSPUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ^SECRETARIAL SCIENCEBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f SPECIAL COURSES, Eic. P«4>tt MlOB : rA .ULTY OF MEDICINE—S»ptt«b»r ’6 FACULTY OF ARTS S^x.mbr, 21,23, 24FACULTY OF PUBLIC HEALTH-Sv^b* 23 To. |U», W-... K. P. K. A/tvillt, REGISTRAR Farmers Should Provide More Cheese For Britain Cheese is the one farm product of which Great Britain will take ail sup­ plies that Canada can produce and as approximately 72 per cent of the total cheese produced in Canada is “INGERSOLL DAYS” BARGAINS Clearing Summer DRESSES 69'lt’3.95 Reg. values front $1.95 to $7.95 Spring & Summer COATS HALF PRICE SPECIAL PRICES ON BEACH WEAR MAYBERRY & MOON -----INGERSOLL------- manufactured in Ontario, the Ontario Department of Agriculture has out­ lined a supplementary feed mixture to boost the milk flow while cows are on pasture. Greatly increased quantities of Canadian cheese for Britain can be provided if patrons of cheese factor­ ies and combined butter and cheese factories plan to produce more milk and extend the factory season. With the low grain prices antici­ pated, farmers should not be afraid to turn some of this year's harvest over to milch cows when pasture * get short. Many successful dairymen rely on home grown grains for supple­ menting pastures. Unfortunately many dairymen do not commence »rain feeding until milk production has dropped and then it is difficult to get the flow of milk back to its prev­ ious level. This condition should be carefully watched and guarded against. While generally considered more expensive than silage, grain feeding has the advantage of being easy to feed and requires a small amount of labour. Failure to supplement pastures, causes tremendous annual losses to dairymen. Grain Feeding on Pasture—The average pasture provides only limited amounts of high quality feed after the middle of June. When pasture grass approaches maturity, its fibre content increases and its nutritive value decreases. In general the feed supplied by mature pasture has very little more value than hay and the amount of milk cows can produce is no greater than would be expected where hay forms the entire ration. When pasture grass matures the protein content of the meal mixture should be approximately 15 per cent. A< pastures approach maturity supplementary feeding should com­ mence by the addition of a meal mix­ ture containing about 16 ’per cent protein. A suitable grain ration may be pre­ pared from the following:—75 lbs. ground or roHed oats or barley, 50 lbs. ground or rolled wheat, 50 lbs. bran or shorts or corn glutin feed and 25 lbs. linseed oil njgal or soy- bean -or cottonseed meat. The quantity of grain fed will de­ pend on the amount of pasture avail­ able. Feed enough grain to maintain' production and to prevent the cow from losing flesh. Approximately one pound of grain mixture for every four pounds of milk produced is recommended. If necessary feed sil­ age which is one of the cheapest forms of succulent fail foods. Provide water, salt, mineral mix­ ture, shade and protection against flies. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA OLUMUM Enjoy a doubly decker cone of Ingersoll Dairy Ice Cream — or 4 Serve it for sumfcer desse/t INGERSOLL DAYS . SPECIAL 1 Pint Brick.............20c each o r..................2 for 35c INGERSOLL MM 44 King St. E. Ingersoll PHONE - 257J STEELE OPTICAL CO.Ltd' 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. Answering the questions as to whether milk pasteurization in any way affects the value of milk as a food, Dr. Gordon Bates, General Director of the Health League of Canada, described extensive experi­ ments which were carried out recent­ ly in England. Some 8,435 children, of from 5 to 14 years of age, were divide4,into four groups, one group being sup­ plied with daily rations of biscuits; the second with a daily one pint of pasteurized milk; the third with two- thirds of a pint of pasteurized milk and the fouaSh with two-thirds of a pint of raw milk. It was found by trained examiners that the-children supplied with daily milk gained in height, weight and chest measurement as compared with those given biscuits, but that there was no diffeience that could be noted between such gains by those fed on raw milk and the others who weft given pasteurized milk. In the case of the group allowed only a third of a pint a day, the increased measure­ ments were scarcely noticeable how­ ever. The only difference that could be established as between the other groups, was in muscular strength and this was in favor of pasteurized milk. Similar experiments on calves gave similar results, and the ani­ mals fed on pasteurized milk gained no less than those brought up on the milk in its natural state. Experts, in the course, of the tests, found that, the Vitamin C content of the milk' was r«duccd__only if the fluid had formerly been exposed to light- If drawn into tyid kept in opaque Ves­ sels, no loss of Vitamin C was noted. In face of this definite and em­ phatic evidente, said Dr. Bates, there is evidently nothing to be gained and much to be risked by the drinking of raw milk which has been „ proved to be an important factor in the transmission of bovine tuberculosis and other diseases. A summary of nutritional require­ ments at different ages, issued today by officials of the Health League of Canada, reveals some interesting facts. During the first twelve months of life, says the statement, the calories required by the average child in-, crease from 500 to 1000 a day, and' during this time the protein needs of the child may be calculated at from one-and-a-half to two ounces of milk per pound of body weight. From one to three years, the cal- MISS MARIE MANZERTENDERED SHOWERSMiss Marie Manzer, whose marriagewas solemnised on Saturday after­noon last, was the guest of honor ata charmingly arranged shower onTuesday evening of last week, forwhich Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. Herbert Bowman were the joint hostesses at the latter's home, King street east. Baskets and standards of gladioli and other summer flowers were used throughout the rooms and in the living room, where the profusion of useful and lovely gifts were arranged, pink and white streamers were hung from the chandelier to the table covered with a pretty lace cloth and centred with a bouquet of sweet peas and pastel shaded corn flowers. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired by the guests who numbered about 70, the guest of honor in a gracious little speech expressed her thanks to her friends for their many kind remembrances. Delicious refreshments were then served and a jolly social period en­ joyed. Complimenting Miss Marie Manzer a bride of Saturday last, Miss Doro­ thy Dales, Charles street east, opened her home to some 25 guests who ten­ dered the bride-elect a miscellaneous shower. Decorations in pink and white and lovely summer flowers, were used throughout the rooms. After the many gifts had been viewed and admired, Miss Manzer ex­ pressed her thanks to her friends for their gifts and good wishes. The hostess and her assistants served dainty refreshments and a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Harris were host and hostess to friends and fel­ low workers of Miss Marie Manzer and Clinton Clark, whose marriage took place on Saturday last, when they were made the recipients of a handsome coffee table, carrying with it best wishes for a happily wedded life. The bridegroom-elect made a suitable reply, thanking the gathering for their beautiful gift and good wishes. A happy social period follow­ ed during which refreshments were served. London OptimistsAre To Present‘Cavalcade of Britain”\ With a cast of more than 800, thetendon Optimist Club will present“Ctaalcade of Britain”, at LabattPark/ London, Monday, Tuesday andWednesday, August 19-20-21, the mammoth pageant-spectacle of Great Britain’s glorious history. Tha entire production will be presented on a huge stage with a background of im­ pressive scenery and lighting effects. Special costumes, authentic for each period represented, will bring back the colorful days when England was growing to its present enviable position among the nations. Such episodes as: The Early Druids, King Alfred and the cakes; King William with his court watching a tournament; King Richard ahd his Crusaders; King John signing the famous Magna Charts; Queen Eliza­ beth witnessing a dance of peasants; the execution of Mary Queen of Scots; George III and his court per­ forming the pelka; the death of Nel­ son; Queen Victoria; George V; and George VI, will dramatize the high­ lights in the history of the British Empire. The entire production is being staged and directed by Melburn E. Turner, and the proceeds are for Londonos Civic War effort and under­ privileged boys’ work. If all men were like William Hurl- witz of Ipswitch, Massachusetts, man­ ufacturers of sleeping drugs would go out of business, for Hurtwitz’s car ran off the road; mowed down 50 feet of fences; knocked, over nine cement posts and crashed against a telegraph pole. Hurtwitz slept through it all. A passing motorist woke him up. ‘Gosh! I'm a sound sleeper!" was all Hurtwitz said. "I was saying he was justof the Family LONG DI MICE .. and tol/ me they were engaged Zried!” Yea, Long Dis- he answer to a maiden’s . when she gets her man! meets every situation in life when y nd can ignore distance, for • real ea»to-ear talk. After 7 pan. (and all day Sunday) rates are dower as every ‘little minx’ knows! 1 8 8 ^^^1 9 4 0 figYEABS OF PUBLIC SERVffy The super-optimist knocked at the | fellow that empties the dust-bins.” Aberdonian’s door. compli-1 “The same to you, my man. I'm mentis of the seasof., , I’m the • the fellow that fills them.” McCLARY STOVES COAL - GAS - ELECTRIC LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR .YOUR OLD STOVE Dust Mona .-r............ k . . . Preserving Kettles .Screen' Doors............. ..........X-....................6Oc to $2.00 •T\* .. , $2.50, $3.50 Complete MA RTI N-SENOUSL lOO^PUR E PAINT INGERSOLL HA1 IPH ONE . |’S - IDWARE 89 • everywhere lo safeguard the purity of their water supply, officials o’ the'Health League of Canada stated recently. The equipment for this ‘sanitary engineering department’ of the Loli- . day camp is a simple and inexpen­ sive one, consisting of two one-ounce bottles with droppers and ruober stoppers, and may be obtained from the Department for a few cents. The first bottle contains the puri­ fying agent, four drops of which are usually sufficient to destroy all dan­ gerous organisms in a gallon of water. The second contains a testing fluid which will show the user wheth­ er the water to be used f.*r drinking and other domestic purposes needs more or less of the purifier. Full directions are given with the equipment, which is calculated to treat more than 100 gallons of water. A second supply, sufficient for an­ other hundred gallons, may be ob­ tained at a nominal cost. Health League Officials point out that this simple outfit does away with the need for boiling water of which the camper may be doubfful. otic needs increase to 1,250 a day for girls ahd 1,400 a day for boys. Thereafter, until the end of the 18th year, there is a gradually increasing demand. At the end of the 18th year, girls need 2,500 and boys 3,600 calorics a day. Fourteen per cent of the total calories should be derived from proteins, and one third of the proteins should be from ani­ mal sources.An understanding of the. basic needs for a standard dietary is of the highest importance at this time, it was pointed out, and full inform­ ation on the subject is obtainable from pamphlets and literature which may be obtained on request from the Health League. The Health Departments of Sev­ eral Provincial Governments have made it possible for vacationists Exclusive Features THAT MERIT f OUR CONSIDERATION • Rose Beauty Salon Perma­nents are no more costly than just ordinary perman­ents • At the Rose Biauty Salon, Contours and Styles are de­signed Vo «uii your ownpersonalky by- experienced and skilled optrators. • Rose Beauty Salon Wavesleave you A hat* soft andbeautiful. \ 1 Call for an anointment Phone 418 - ROSE BEAUTY SALON 221 Thame* St. S. Ingersoll Opposite Memorial School Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY', AUGUST 15th, 1940 Ingersoll Dry Cleaners.Their newness w ill be carefully, reslor^l, creases and pleats expertly press­ ed; no sSrinkage. Don’t let! the last monthsof suimfier fool you . . .there’s plenty of hot X weather Ito coine. Keep)^ur clothes fresh andcl\an bi sending them regularlylto Ingersoll Dry Cleaners PHONE - 495 For Pick-up and Delivery 83 THAMES STREET Westinghouse Presents the Latest Developments in RADIO All that’s new and better! Made in the Canadian West­ inghouse Plant and backed bythe oldest name in-broadcasting. member. . . "You get more in aWestinghouse" E. H. ALBROUGH Radio and RefrigerationSale* and Service Electric Range* - Washer*Music -. Record* 4 Charlo* St. E., Opp. Library INGERSQLL PHONE 165 ENTERTAINED ATTROUSSEAU TEAHonoring her daughter, Juti*Marie, whose marriage »»» anevent of Saturday afternoon hurt,Mrs. Gorden Manser. KiiiX str. ‘iiut, entertained at a trousseau teaon Thursday afternoon and evening,when over 100 guests called to viewthe profusion of beautiful wedding and shower gift* and to extend their best wither to the bride-elect. Mi*. Manter r. reived her guests in a gown of wine and white figured she. r with a cordage of roses, while Miss Manzer chose a modish frock in soft tones of yellow and moss green silk crepe with corsage of mixed roses. Little Miss Betty Jones, in a mauve organdy frock, made a charming little door attendant Mrs. F. Jones enter­ tained in the living room and Mrs. Herbert Bowman assisted in the tea room where the tea table wa* very attractive centred with a crystal bowl of pure white gladioli in tiered effect, flanked by ivory tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. O C. Bailey presided at the punch bowl in the afternoon, while in the evening, Mrs. R. E. Adamson, did the honors. In the i afternoon Mrs. Harry Jones invited to the tea room and Mrs. F. Witty invited during the evening. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. H. Jones and the Misses Helen Tribe, Beatrice Minier, Joyce Clark and Norma Witty. The plates were re­ plenished by Mrs. Harry Hargreaves. The lovely trousseau and wedding gifts were dispayed by Mrs. Norman Harper, while the gifts and linens were shown by Mrs. William Hobbs, 'Misses Dorothy Dales and Audrey Clark. Charmingly arranged bouquets and vases of gladioli, hydrangeas and other flowers were used throughout the room? which added to the beau­ tiful setting for the affair. North Oxford W.MJS. Held August Meeting Mrs. Charles Burks of Putnam, was hostess for the August meeting of the North Oxford Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presbyterian W.M.S., on Tuesday evening last. The attendance was large and the programme inter­ esting. Mrs. Leonard presided for the burines* meeting when reports of the secretary and treasurer were read. The devotional period was in charge of Miss Helen Sutherland and the opening prayer was ottered by Miss Grace Patterson who is shortly returning to India. The Seriptuae les­ son was read by Miss Anna Patter­ son and Miss Stella Knox read from the study book, a chapter on “Higher Education in India. A vocal duet by Mrs. Cornwall and Mrs. Hutchison of Putnam, accompanied by Mrs. R. Clendenning, was much appreciated* as also were the tributes paid to the Auxilary and to their honored guest, Miss Patterson by Mrs. Brecken­ ridge of Knox Church, Woodstock. On behalf of the members, little Miss Anna McKay ' presented Miss Patterson with a small token of their love and remembrance, while Mrs. Bruce McKay conveyed their good wishes. The meeting closed with all repeat­ ing the Lord’s Prayer, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants and a social period enjoyed. BARRISTERS PATERSON Warwick R. Mar.Kall, B.A.BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages a n Investmentsarranged. tflficef Old Imperial Bank Building, Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll\jhone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: 3. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. NanBall, 293. ROYDEN G. Sf ART, K.C. ■BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- / lie. Office, Royal Bank Building,/ .Ingersoll, Phone 492. \ PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG,PHYSICIAN and Su^eon. Diseases of women andVhiliren a specialty. Office over Cralf’fc Jewelry Store,Corner King anA/Thimes Street®,Phones—House, 87BT Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.B., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Suipeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.(Office, 117 Dukk Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Batch villa Phene329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 5. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales fn town,or country. INSURANCE FIRE, Life, Automfbilc, Aocldent,Plate Glass, Winaixorm and In­vestments. Thalk^ Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street CANADIAN LEGIONWAR SERVICESGermany aud the sudden transferm­ation of Great Britain into an armedfort-re*.*, necessitates the revamping«f the program of education forCanadian soldier* abroad, RobertEngland, M.C., M.A.. of Winnipeg,overseas director of the Canadianlegion War Services education divis­ ion stated recently. Mr. England, who accompanied the first Canadian division te the United Kingdom, returned to Canada a few days ago to discus* plans for carry­ ing on the Legion's overseas educa­ tional services this coming winter. The original program, he said, will have to be modified in many partic­ ulars, as it is obvious that the pro­ gram for France is now unnecessary. There were over 24 classes of con­ versational French being conducted at the end of May but the events in June changed this completely. A temporary lull in educational services, caused by the training of troops, have given an opportunity for consultation with the directors for the future program. However, the Canadian soldiers’ education will not suffer by Mr. Eng­ land’s visit to Canada, because the British Army Educational Corps has offered to meet any demands which may be made for educational facili­ ties of the C.A.S.F. The British Air Force Educational Corps will like­ wise give assistance to members of the R.C.A.F. The British Central Council for Adult Education in His Majesty’s Forces has agreed to keep in touch with Canadian men, and the Univer­ sity of London, of which the Earl of Athlone is chancellor, will also do everything possible in respect to university work. “Those who are familiar with the standing ox' the University of Lon­ don,” said Mr. England, "will be pleased to hear that the University has agreed to give every reasonable facility to those of matriculation standing to pursue their work by cor­ respondence.” The university will consider eli­ gible for the special entrance exam, all those who desire to matriculate. During the past six months the Canadian troops in Great Britain have been undergoing heavy train­ ing and there has not been much time to devote to educa­ tional pursuits of a civilian character. But by the beginning of November the forces will have the long nights of the blackout periods of which to take advantage in recapturing their . interests in the kinds of hobbies which might be the drawing points of civilian avocation later. “The people in England are in good heart,” Mr. England said when asked how- things were in the Old Country. “They are confident they can defeat the enemy. Everyone is reasonably well-fed and any stories of privation over there are not to be believed.” Mr. England who was accompanied by his wife, brought four British evacuees to Canada with him. He left one in Montreal, two go to Kingston and the fourth, nine-year-old Rodon Burge, son of M. R. K; Burge, Lon­ don representative of the Interna­ tional Labor Organisation of the League of Nations Society, he deliv­ ered to the boy’s god-father, W.. E. /25F REFRIGERATIONS NEWEST ANN IMPROVEM ENT/ PRESTON T. WALKER SaueA Food’s Vitamins SaueA Food’s Freshness gaucA Food’s Color and Flavor Days Longer ...»xxd you don't even h*vc to cover food. FRIGIDAIRE "Cold-Wall" Saves Vital Food Juices We’re now showing the refrigerator that will stay modem for years to come. It's the Frigidaire "Cold-Wall" built on an entirely new principle of food protection. Brings life-preserving cold to your foods in a new way that keeps them from drying out. Saves vitamins, saves fresh- t ncss. color. Saves vital food juices days longer. Come in, See this* " I new miracle at our store today. •^5J Greatest Advance in Home Refrigeration in 25 Years! Come See the beautiful new models of the FRIGIDAIRE H C C m C RANGE Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators and Ranges Sales and Service 133 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 304 August Sale Prices on All Furniture for”SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" Gladstone Murray, general manager of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor­ poration. LIFE IN THE NEW ARMY When A. A. Milne’s Christopher Robin went down with Alice to see them changing the guards at Buck­ ingham Palace, Alice remarked: "A soldier’s life is terrible hard.” But Alice was born twenty years too late. She should have a look in at any of the present Canadian mili­ tary training centres and she would soon change her mind. Not that’a soldier’s life is quite a bed of. roses, but times have changed and today a man in training or on active service has far more comforts than any of his older comrades of other wars. <ake, for example, Barriefield Camp near Kingston. There, the Canadian Legion War Services oper­ ates a canteen and recreation hut and there is just about everything that is to be had in a modern hotel, al-’ though, of course, on not such a lux­ urious basis. In addition to serving hot drinks, chocolates, necessary toilet articles and pieces of wearing npparel, the hut has a reading room containing books, magazines and newspapers, a camp register where are available the names of all men in camp for the scrutiny of their pals, a parcel wrapping counter with puper and string, a lost and found department, a radio news service on bulletin boards,, all day radio reception, money order service and a cigarette lighter gas filling station. Comfortable chairs and chester­ fields are scattered throughout the main lounge; there is a radio in one corner and a piano in another; there is a large stock of writing paper and envelopes always on hand, and on top of all that the Legion officer acts as personal service man who, with­ out charge, of course, assists the troops in any and all kinds of per­ sonal problems they are" unable to adjust themselves. Pampering, you say? Not at all. The men of the present forces are citizens under arms and because of the sacrifices they are making, and are prepared to make, they are en­ titled to the best. And it all helps to keep up their determination to fight until their country, their Em­ pire, and their familes and loved ones are once and for all free of threat of German brutality. It pay* to buy at Wilso^y Hardware “Thank goodness I had the fore­ sight to get in a store of petrol be­ fore rationing began,” said the young man. ‘'I’ve enough to last me a year or two.” The motorist who overheard him was indignant, and went straight to the petrol rationing authorities. In­ vestigations were made. "Quite right!” the. young man smiled when the official demanded an explanation. “But I only have a couple of pints.” "A couple of pints! You said you had enough for a year.” “So I have. IU».for my cigarette lighter. I don’t run a car.”—(From an English exchange.) Warden (on visiting day)—“Your wife to see you." Prisoner—“Be a pal. Warden. Tell her I’m out!” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1940 Page 11PIESBaked Fresh Daily Only the Purest Ingredients Used Special for Shop In Ingersoll Days" Apple, Cherry, Blueberry, Peach,25 *or Raitin, each ................................ CANADA a Its famous makes n Theie's Mote to G-E than Beauty and Gadgets ?oui NERAL mechanism That is why a e choice of more women than any other refrigerator on the market. It is the sealed-in-steel mechanism that counts. More than 70% of the cost of the entire refrigerator has been spent on this “heart” of the G-E. It holds this record by an endurance test of 14 years’ operation. And year after year m illions of women will continue to depend bn G-E and its famous mechanism for food protection, thrift and convenience. 10 models from SI89— easy budget terms. See your dealer today. Y-H08 Christie’s Electric Headquarters for General Electric Appliances 136 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 16 BANNERService* wore ^eld in the churchhere on Sunday Morning. with Rev.i J. Smith of Putnam in charge of the| service, Seat Sunday there will be, no church service and SundaySchool will be held at the uaualhour.;Miss Dorothy Carmichael of Hder-' ton, i* holidaying at the home of her1 grandmother, Mr*. C. Kobins.The regular meeting of the W. A.. will be held to-day, (ThursdayI, at | the home of Mrs. H. Thornton. Groupj So. 3 is in charge of lunch. A number from here attended th*' annual service held at Lobo Memojrfal ! 1 arte. Poplar Hill, on Sunday. S| Miss Beatrice Calvert of /Wood-i stock, is spending her holiday* al the I heme of her parents, Mr. aafl Mrs. D.! Calvert. /i Mr. Harley HammondXnd Mr. and | Mrs. George.ClendenniuA and family, | were Sunday visitors With friends atAilsa Craig. / Mrs. N. Gall of Ir/< rsoll, is spend-I ing a few days atZhe home of hersister, Mrs E. D. Augers and Mr. Rogers. The majority t>f farmers in thisdistrict haw finlhed cuting their: grain and khrejhing is well under way. Mrs. Geoa-e Kettlety of Pawtuck­et and Mrs. I hdries Dundas and Mi«sJoyce Wiles jot Toronto, visited last week with ih.iand Mrs. Ed. Ovens. A number Iit>m here attended thefuneral of th<* J late Miss Isabella Brown, which was held in Ingersoll onMonday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris and familyof Salford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick.Misses Bernice and Annie Clark are holidaying at the home of MissAnne Macintosh, at Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Charles Waring and familyare houidayigg this week at PortBurwell. Miss Midred Calvert of London, is spending her holidays at her homehere. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote and sonLloyd, of Aylmer, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGregg. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldner and little niece, Nancy Enders of London, tpent last week holidaying at thehome of Mrs. Feldner's father, Mr. W. H. Chambers. Miss Florence Warren has returned to her home a " ' ’ 'ding a week’s ter, Mrs. Ross ehell. ~ Mrs. Harley Atwood, daughtersFern, Leota, E sic and Darleen, spent Sunday guests of th^former’s sister,■Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Mr.Shuttlfeworth at Mount Elgin. Mrs. Clintqn Gregg, daughterHelen and som Jack, Mrs. ^George Nutt and son George, were visitors inWoodstock on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs} Harry Bartram, sonsGlen and Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn spept Sunday at Burgess-ville with Mis.' Bartram’s father, Mr. James Turner, in honor of his birth-day. • Jack Hooper spent his holidays inIngersoll, with his uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. John Speed. Grace Swance spent a few holidaysthe guest of her cousin, DorothySwance at Zenda. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,was a week-end guest with Mrs. Wil­liam Atkinson, The August meeting of the Wom­en’s Association of the United Church, was held in the school roomof the church on Wednesday. The ladies gathered at 10 a.m., to quilt.Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. George Nutt, Mrs. J. C. Roberts andMrs. Reuben ^ancekivell. The devo­ tional meeting was in charge of thesecond vice-president, — Mrs. Archie Gregg. Prayer was offered by Rev. R,B. Cumming and the Scripture lesson, Psalm 46, was read by Mrs. GeorgeNagle. The roll call was responded to by “What other peoplp do that an­noys me mpst.” Misses Mary and | Freida Hooper favored with a vocal •duet accompanied by Mrs. H. P. Hughes. A reading on “Vitamins”,was given by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The president, Mrs, W. H. McBeth,conducted the business. Mrs. F. H.Gregg’s name was added to the pub­licity committee. It was decided tohave an anniversary supper. Themeeting closed with a hymn andprayer by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. Ross Mitchell spent Friday 'visiting with friends at Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompsonand Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, spent Sunday guests ofthe formet’s son, Mr. Harvey Thompson and Mrs. Thompson atBurgessville. Miss Zerefa Smith of Delmer, Del­bert Wilson, Miss Jean Johnson and Russel) Johnson enjoyed a motor tripto Kingsville and visited Jack Miner’s farm and bird sanctuary. The executive of the Women’s In­stitute met at the home of Mrs, FredPage or^ Wednesday to fill out theprograms for the new year. Misses Agnes and Wiila Chambers,Mrs. Harriet Enders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldner left on Monday onu motor trip, to Ottawa and Montreal and other points. Rev. H. A. Edwards conducted ser­ vice in the Baptist Church on Sundaymorning and delivered a helpful mes­ sage based on the text, “God forbidthat I should glory, save in the crossof our Lord Jesus Christ,” and alsorendered) a solo, “Face to Face.” Thesuperintendent, Mr. Wilbur Nance­ kivell, wasJn charge of the Sunday'School which was well attended. Mary Baskett is spending her holi­days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Williams of Miller’s Corners.'Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, was i Folden’s, after spen- vacation with her sis- 1 Mitchell and Mr. Mit- daughters of th^former’s sister, SPEC. LAARZ SAYSIt's Easy toGetNEW SAFETIRE* Trade in yourj used >or worn tires on new ones. We will allow you from $1.50 to $7.00 value each. The following makes are stocked in till popular in Brantford Genaral Hospital.Mr and Mrs. J. B Garland aaddaughter Iris of New Hamburg,spent Saturday with the fdrmer’aslater, Mr*. Delbert Haycock andMr Haycock.Mr and Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily and Mrs. Quinn's mother,Mr*. George Harrison, were guest*with relative* in Preston on Sunday,and called on their niece, Miu Will*Hooper at Brantford hospital.Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn,daughter, Miss Marguerite, sons Bur­ton and Gordon, spent Sunday theguests of relatives at Biuevale.Mia* Mary Hooper is spending her helidays the guest of Mias EleanorShoe bottom al Wilton Grove.Miss Clara Peck spent last weekholidaying in St. Catharines at thehome of her brother, Mr. ChesterPeck and Mrs. Peck.Mr. Chester Peck, daughter, Miss Barbara and son Bobby of St. Cath­arines, were Sunday guests with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Peck. Mis* Evelyn Peck accom­panied them home to spend thisweek. Mr. Robert Peck received wordon Sunday that his sister, Mrs. Nel­son Perry of Dresden, passed away on Saturday. The late Mrs. Perry wasa former resident of this community.Miss Margaret Griffin pf Ingersoll,is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren. T h e 2 MACSIngersoll's Loading GrocersGOOD BLACK TZAThis is an exceptionally nice l/ack Tea, will-comparefavorably with teas at a rrjflch higher price. Sold inbulk.......................Z .....................................64c lb. JELLS RITE This is a tested liquid forinaking jams. We have sold it for the past three yfars. It is liked, many repeat onit. 8 oz. bottles. , . /................................22c each SEIB NG GEN GOODU FIRpo YEAROP TONEN1ON RICH ERCIAL Drive in y^urjear to-day, wahave a uprtet for your E J. EAARZ VULCANIZER 46 Charles St. E. Phone 57 a visitor on Saturday with hermother, Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Mr. Henrywas guest soloist at the morning ser-:vice in the United Church. Misses Mary and Freida Hooper were visitors with their sister, MissAt ilia Hooper, nurse-intraining atWoodstock Hospital, who is taking her affiliated three months’ course DORCHESTER The winners in the Field CropCompetition, under the auspices of the Dorchester Agricultural Societyare awarded as follows: 1, DorlandWilson, 94% points; 2, Jas. Dundas,94 points; 3, Haroid Weir, 91%points; 4, Oscar Silverthom, 91points; 5. E. A. McMartin, 8!J%points; 6, Ben. Leslie, 87% points;7, Frank Rickard, 86% poins; ■, C.G. Ward, 86% points. The ^eldswere judged by John R Hargrcafes ofBeachville. There were 14 entries andI he lowest score was 63% points.The Dorchester Junior Farmers’ and Institute are holding a cu?n roastTuesday evening at the homo of Bob> Hunt. These organizations ace nKoalso arranging for a dance in the CHIPSO add BOWL One package of Chi^so and a nice earthenware bowl. Both for only............................... 28c My-T-Nice Wft^at Berries................ Rubber Rings, the heavy kind........ Metal Sealer Rqpgs, the heavy kind Cooking Onions; latge yellow........ Bleach, Javel W*ter......................... Chloride of Lime.,..................... Dumart’s Pure Lard......................... .........23c bag . .2 doz. 15c .........29c doz . . .6 lbs. 25c 2 bottles 11c .2 pkgs. 25c . . .2 lbs. 17c ASK FOR YOUR COUPONS VALUABLE CASH PRIZES GIVEN McLEOD & MacBAIN pear future, the funds from whichwill go toward the fund being raised by these organizations of the countyto assist in purchasing an ambulance for war purposes. The committee named to arrange for the dance is .composed of Roy Haycock, Oscar Silverthorne, Helen Marr and Betty Armour. i Traveller—“They threw me out of the side door.” Sales Manager—“What did you say?”. Traveller—“I told them I came from a very important firm, so they took me insde and threw me out of the main entrance.” Get Your Share of These Extra Values for "Ingersoll Days" BOYS’ Short Pants CHILDREN’S Ankle Sox ......10c 69c Color* ' i 98c EXTRA Quality HOUSE DRESSES Towelling 2 yds. 25c TERRY PILLOW* CASES Extra Special i-15” Flannelette Blankets Work MEN S ’S hirts Regular 75c, fR Sale Price .................... J xrC I MISSES’ and WOMEN'S RAYON Panties - 19c . GIRLS’ ORGANDY DRESSES Regular J>9c 49c Inf< Laced WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY S P P A E I C R I . A .. L ...59c itwear Specials ' BOOTS or White Elk.98* Children's Boots White or Black $1 IQLeather, Pair ..........AaA^ CLEARANCE MEN’S BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS BoA'iOR GIRLS’ Black OXFORDS ‘.T...*1.29 Misses7 Oxfords TJES OR STRAPS Clearing at :.........’i.49i Ladies' White Shoes We muit clear every pair of White Shoe* in Iitock, Pumpe, Gore* or Tie*. Salo Price.............. An i JACK S Clothing Store Opposite Dunn's Hardware 145 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Page 12 THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1940 - FOR - “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” at WILFORD’S 3 GREAT DAYS OF SAVINGS - AUGUST 1 5 -1 6 -1 7 We admit it. We are a little proud of the great values we’ve assembled for you. Our store is packed with bargains. Be here early for the best selection. Coupons given with every 50c purchase. Double Coupons with every 50c paid on account. - 8 ONLY - LADIES’ and MISSES* String SUITS Uncrushable, Washable. Reg­ ular $3.95, 1 9Q Sale Price ........... PORCH DRESSES and HOUSE COATS Reg. to $(.98. 4 0 Sale Price............. Regular to .....................$2.98 Sale Price....................... $2.39 SUMMER DRESSES So Cool! Reg. to $L^8. 4Q Sale Pricec.............*P 1 Regular to .4....................$2.98 Sale p/ce ................ $2-39 CHILDREN'S WASH D R E S S E S 2/6, Reg. to 75c.Sale Price.....................O UC 8/12, Reg. Values to $1.29. ..................59c 1 Lot O dd BRASSIERES SAL E O nly NINE C ents 5 DOZ. LADIES’ LISLE V E S T S Subs., Rag. to 29c. 1 Q_Sale Price .....................1 Ladie*’ Linen Handkerchief* Broken line, on sale '* Price JUST T H INK ! 9 8 c CORSELETTES, CORSETS LADIES’ O.S. VESTS Pink Silk Lisle, 59c for 39c KNITTIN G B A G S Moire, Silk, Suede, Etc. They have zippers. ’’YQ — Sale Price......................• SU M ME R B A GS White and Color* Regular to $2.00. Sale Price.............. Ladies’ Silk Bloomers, Panties, Plain No Eon Silk or Fancy 59c for 4 9 c - 49c for 39c SUMMER GLOVES HAND MADE Regular 59c. 4 3c Regular $1.00.Sale ...................7 9 c L adies’ SILK HOSE \ 25c 39c 49q Pure\ Silk, Full Fashioned,££&...............59c S W IM S U I T S Satin Elastex, plain and fancy. Regular QE $4.95 for ............. WOOL ELASTEX Reg. $3.50 for..............$2.95Wool, $2.00 for............$1.80 BAT H TO W E LS Reg. 85c-39c. O Q -Sale Price ..............4 J /C EXTRA HEAVY TOWELS English Make...........25c each Regular Meeting ofNortworthy I.O.D.E.Membert of the Norsworthy Chap*ter, Imperial Order Daughters of theEmpire, met on Monday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Grant Small, Annstreet. The regent, Mrs. R. G. Startwas in charge of the meeting. Reports from the various commit­ tees took up the main part of the meeting. The report of war work accomplished in July showed that the following articles have been returned to the Red Cross: One sweater, 15 pairs socks, and to Provincial head­ quarters: 2 complete sets for the navy, including 2 sweaters, 2 scarves, 2 steel helmet caps, 2 Balaclava caps, 2 pairs socks, 2 pairs seamen’s socks, 2 pairs gloves. Several members offered their ser­ vices for the work of National Reg­ istration which is to bo held next week. The members were asked to •save old kid gloves to u?e in making windbreakers and also to save old wool cloth io use in making blankets. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the business meeting. Shower Held For Bride of Yesterday Miss Verna Pearl Henderson whose marriage to Mr. Robert Llewellyn James, was an event of yesterday, was honored at a delightfully arranged miscellaneous shower, on Thursday evening, August Sth. Mrs. W. C. Watson, and daughter, Miss Gertrude Watson, entertained at their home, 129 Mill street, for the bride-to-be, and friyids to the num­ ber of about sixty assembled and pre­ sented Miss Henderson with many beautiful and useful gifts of a mis­ cellaneous nature. The house was very prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and white and gor­ geous bouquets of gladioli added to the attractiveness of the setting. As Miss Henderson entered the room where the guests were assembled, Marion Jackson played the Wedding March. The guest of honour was assisted in opening the gifts by Miss Gertrude Watson and Miss Ina Ban- TRY IT THE "SALADA'J- WAYIoIvm 6 hMptoif tampoom of Salada Black Too In a pint ofJNMi, boiling water.After 6 minutes strain liquid Into I -quart container/ whilwftot, add 1 to f J4 cupsof sugar and |uioe of t lemons, strained/ stir until sugajjrdissolvrd/ fill containerwith cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before ogling cold water or liquidwill become cloudy. Serve with chipped loe. Th^**bov* makes 7 tall glasses.’SALADA^m T E A bury, and she most graciously ex- I A delicious lunch was served by thepressed her sincere thanks for the ! hostesses assisted by Miss MelrU kind remembrances from her friends. | Weston. ARE YO& &(//££>/A/Cr OR R E V A IR IM G NEW BATHROOMSNEW ROOFS, HARDWOOD FLOORS. HAL LIDAYS HAMILTONINGERSOLL | I M A E 32 NOXON ST. “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” SPECIALS G A L P I I T S Pickled Spare Ribs.......................S- ........3 lb. for 25c Pickled H ocks.................................3 lb. for 25c Sausage Meat . . . |.... ./. .............. 3 lb. for 25c Small Sausage . . .\ . . /....................................2 lb. for 25c Tang, (Orange, LinteZr Grape), makes 16 glasses. . .29c Coca-Cola - Slone Ginger Beer - Creme Soda Root Beer - Orange Kik - Ginger Aiea, etc. 124 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 466 LADIES’ PRINT APRONS - \MADE BY THE BLIND - Regular to 45c - SALE 29c DOUBLE FEATURE SAVINGS!! READY-MADE D R A P ES Ready-To-Hang Homespun and (>Q n rSilk Damask .......^*5.270 54" COTTON TABLING With colored borders 29c yd. FRILLEi) CURT AINS BROKEN L1NBS SALE PR^CEJ $I .0 ft | 3 6 in. Prints SALE PRICE 19c, on sale..........................15c 25c, on sale .......................19c 35c, on sale.........................30c All Fait Color* CURTAIN MATERIALS Broken Lines,.......... It Price Homespun, Assorted Pattern, 75c to $1.00. C Q _ On Sale..........................C Reg. 59c. On Sale. 36 in. FACTORY COTTON - SALE PRICE - 12c CRASH TOWELLING - 4 yds. $1.00 P RIN TED SILK C REPES 59c to 75c SALE PRICE 49c 1 RACK House Coats, Smocks Porch Dresses Regular to $1.98. <1 A OSale Price............. See our range of Imported lri»h Linen*. Our large atock wall (urpriie you. All are priced fprty per cent, or more below the market price C OZY W OO L BL ANK ET S “Outitanding Value*.” May we »how the*e. Shop at Wilford'* and be catiified. THE LAST DAYS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE COMBINE WITH INGERSOLL DAYS FOR THE GREATEST ECONOMY DAYS OF THE YEAR =--------BUY AT WILFORD’S AND GET QUALITY AT SAYING PRICES ==— W .W .W ILFO RD Phone 115 - “Ingersoll’s Hom elike Shopping P lace” - P hone 115 THAMESFO^D Mrs. George Kew is visiting rela­ tives in Northern Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Golding were BARGAINS! 50c Tek Toothbrush........29c 8Oc Pro-phyLactic 25c- 25c FitcR Shampoo S 60c Italian Balm fBOTH 59c / Sunday guesU with their daughter,Mrs. Arthur McNeill and Mr. Mc­ Neil, near Galt.Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell au<PUttle ■’on, Jack, are visiting the former'ssistbt, Mrs- Leigh Miller, in Mon­treal. Mr. and Mrs. G. ff. Hogg and boys, Mrs. J. G. McKay and Miss AnabelMcKay, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel near Verschoyleon Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Fergusson o'/ Plattsville, spent a few days of last week withMr. and Mrs. Merritt Hogg.Mrs. Minshall of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Cline of Detroit, were visitorswith Mrs. McGee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hessenauer have re­turned from two weeks’ vacation. 15c Face Powder.bot h/4 BOTH 49c 1 Lb. 1 ngf.h Health Salta /39 c Eno FryySalt*, 29c. 53c,~87^H 25 sMtona Tonic....>1.00 Rolls English Lifetime Razor Mason’s Pure WaterArtificial Ice delivered Ingersoll daily. Full Half Mrs. H. B. McKay, Hostess To Emma Palethorpe M.A, Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street, was hostess to members of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church on the occas­ ion of the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. There was a 13* «. io* Beachvillo and TH U RT EL L ’S Post Office Drug Store ’Try Thurtell**Fjr»t” Delivered _________ ____Thameiford, Monday, Wednes­day, Friday, Saturday. Phone 313 NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TRLLYERLENSES. Follow the safejZay, see - - TTF very good attendance. Mrs. J. G. Murray, the president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. R. A. Facey and Mrs. R. C. Brogden gave the prayer and Bible readings >n the devotional period. An interest­ ing letter from Miss Emma Pale- thorpe, for whom tne Auxiliary was named, and who has been doing mis­ sionary work in the Far East for a number of years, was read by Miss Elva Hargan. A paper on the “Friendship Corner”, was read by Mrs. Gordon Pctrte and Mrs. Melvin Thornton read an interesting article entitled, “The God of the End.” After the singing of the National Anthem, refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. The New ST. CHARLES COFFEES!IP __ COURSEDINNER 50* MASON’S • Ingersoll |LONDON, ONTARIO Catering to Private Parties Banquets and WeddinggAfternoon Teas a Specialty NEW /ALL STYLE DRESSES A choice lot c remarkably 1< flares,” strong onfi Rose.’ the season’s newest creations. Priced r to suit everyone’s purse. Lots of pnels and military styles. Black is the \lor with some Navy, Brown, Green, Blue Nt’ sizes, 14-20; women’s sizes, 38-44. TABLE 54" OILCLOTH 54" 44* yd. Seconds of our Reg. 55c qual- • ity. Just the thing for thresh­ ing table meals. Good patterns, but shop early for best choice. LUNCH SETS 79? 32” Cloth and 4 Napkins Hand embroidered in China. You will be amazed at such value in. these trying times. Buy * now for Christmas. PRINT REMNANTS 121/3* 1 to 5 Yard* Repeat sale. We have been; for­ tunate in securing another lotof these splendid remnants. The same value as those that soldout on the first day of our An­niversary Sale. Shop early thistime. JOIN THE CROWDS AT Walked SlateA, JEinuieA