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OCLnew_1940_08_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. Oxly N iv^aiw Pub hah *4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1940 Yaariv Rataa Canada. $1.M - D. 8. A, $2.00 I I.CL CADETS AGAIN CAPTURE FIRST PLACE Kiwanis Calf Club Showing At Tillsonburg SGT. LAWRENCE W. OWEN WEDS M. A. McNICHOL Mr. George Hunter Instantly Killed SUMMER FLOWER SHOW Special Services Conducteu UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS At Gospel Tabernacle WRINGER ROLLER/ REPLACED Wringer RoiieA /placed. They make your old wringer like new.Kestle’s Garadrf Phone 179. Collegiate Corps Stand Second Highest In Efficiency Hon­ ors—Attains Mark of 175. Sarnia Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps is announced as winner of the Strathcona Trust General Efficiency Trophy for Military District No. 1 for the year 1939-40 in a list issued by Capt. A. T. Brown, G.S.O. 3, offi­ cer in charge of Cadet training. The Sarnia Corps topped 24 dis­ trict corps with a high mark of 184. Second place went to the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Corps, which won the Little Shield and first place for enrolment of less than 150 with 175 marks. The Campbell Shield, for Corps with an enrolment of less than 100: went to the Walkerton High School Corps with 152 points. In the physical training division, Walkerville Collegiate won in the section for corps of more than 150 and the London Free Press trophy for corps under 150 went to the Lis- towel High school group. Strathroy Collegiate won the A. W. Moyer signalling trophy, and the Laura Secord Trophy for miniature rifle shooting went to Windsor-Wal­ kerville Vocational School Corps in the senior division and Norwich High School in the junior. In the Dominion Rifle Competitions, the B.S.A. Guns Limited Shield went to Windsor-Walkerville Vocation School, and the Royal Military Col­ lege challenge shield to the same corps. A summarized standing of cadet corps in general efficiency is asfollows: Sarnia Collegiate, Walkerville Col­ legiate, Woodstock Collegiate, Wind­ sor-Walkerville Vocational, St. Thom­ as Collegiate. In the junior division, Ingersoll Collegiate, Galt Collegiate, Strath­ roy, Walkerton, Listowel. Total of cadets on parade during ■ the year was 4,860, with 3,209 in the 1 senior division and 1^551 in the jun- ; The 18 members of the Ingei-oil I Kiwanis Calf Club are bending every ■ effort in their feeding and judging work with an interest characteristic of their age. All members are under 20 years of age, and have been look­ ing forward to Tillsonburg Fair, this week, when the culmination of their season's work come to hand. The club here is under direction of Ki- wanian H. G. Small. In conversation with Mr. Small it was learned that the boys are serious­ ly working away with such matters as feeding, fitting and judging, in all of which departments they have stu­ died considerably and have even had examinations. The club started in May for this year’s work. To-day at Tillsonburg Fair’s “Achievement Day”, they will be combined with the Junior Farmers Calf Club of Bond’s Corners and’ Tillsonburg Agricultural Society Calf Club. It is expected that no less, than 53 boj« will show the result of the training and study they have had, as that number represents total membership of three clubs. The boys are keeping exact records of feed­ ing. In June they met at the fann of A. D. Robinson where they were coached and examined in the arts of clipping and training for showman­ ship, as well as judging. In July they met at the farm of Jack Hargreaves < where they were specifically examin­ ed in judging. In August they met in Ingersoll and had written examin­ ations on matters of feeding. “We had planned having the boys show’ at Woodstock Fair,” Mr. Small , stated, after Ingersoll Fair was can- , celled, “but when that was called off we joined in with the Tillsonburg < Fair.” , Pretty Ceremony Performed In Church of the Resurrection, London, On Saturday After­ noon. Tennis News The Ingersoll Tennis Club motor­ ed to* St. Diomas last Wednesday afternoon, August 21st for a tourn­ ament, and the final score showed the^t. Thomas Club to be much superior. A very enjoyable afternoon and evening was arranged for the Ingersoll guests and despite the one sided wore, everyone voted it one of the best matches of the year. Many of the games were hard fought with very close scores but the Ingersoll players lacked the final push to win out. Those playing for Ingersoll were as follows: Helen Mc­ Dougall, Eva Yorston, Edith Carr, Janet Pearson and Ann Pirie, L. M. Sommer, Jack Love, Max Clutton, Norman Kurtzman, Don. McKay Der. Markham. The club transporta- tation was provided by Jack Love . and Max Clutton and was much ap­ preciated by everyone. Has Arm Amputated Mr. Hugh Burtch who had a very serious accident in April, is progress­ ing favorably at Alexandra Hospital. _____His friends will regret to learn that. J^*5^his injured arm had to be amputated on Saturday and hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Merritt Hogg Held Reception Tea Thameiford—Mrs. Merritt Hogg, (formerly'Marion Fergusson, Platts- vilie), held a reception tea at her home in'the village on Wednesday afternoon. Receiving with Mrs. Hogg who looked attractive in her wedding gown of white lace over taffeta, was her mother, Mrs. Fergus­ son of Platteville, in French blue sheer, and her husband's mother, Mrs. Gordon T. Ho£g, who wore a becoming dress of pink lace. The door attendant ifas Miss Lorna Young. Beautiful flowers were arranged in basket! in every room of the new house whilh was so admired by the many calleffi during the after­ noon. The gifts In the living-room were shown by Miss Mabel Fenn of Plattsvillp. Mrs, Jack McKay dis­ played the gifts In the dining-room and MrsAWm. bgsismith of Thorn­ dale, was in charge of the sun-roomwhere the gfierts jlso registered. The linens and crOpsswiu were on display in the bedrocApsl with Mrs. AllenHogg and Mrs. Rill Hogg of Norwich in charge. Miss Jessie Hogg invited the guests to the pretty up-to-date kitchen. Afternoon tea was served on the lawn from the dining-room table, which was centred with a lace cloth and attractive flowers. Mrs. Howard Hogg poured tea for the first hour and her place was taken by Miss Pardy of Thorndale. The assist­ ants were Miss Marion Davies of Thorndale and Miss Margaret Hogg. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Church of The Resurrection,London, on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 24th, 1940,, at four o’clock, when Miss Margaret Alice McNichol, cider daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard McNichol, Pall-Mall street, London, became the bride of Sergeant Law­ rence- William Owen, B.A., of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Kingston, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, George street, Ingersoll. Rev. Lionel Nelles, a college chum of th© groom, officiated at the cere­ mony, for which the church was most attractively decorated with gladioli and ferns. James C. Deamude of Ing­ ersoll, was at the console of the or­ gan and Mr. Roy Wildgust of London, sang, “Because.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, was smart in a redingote ensemble of heavenly blue shadow crepe street length dress, fashioned on princess lines. A hat of the same becoming tone, was in off-the-face style and a corsage of Premier Su­ preme roses heightened the shade of her ensemble. Mrs. Leonard Luetchford, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wearing a street length dress of dusky rose sheer, brown accessories and a cor­ sage of Talisman roses. Brock Oven of Stratford, was his brother’s best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the imme­ diate families, where Mrs. McNichol wearing a navy and grey ensemble, navy accessories and a corsage of red roses, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Owen, who wore a black en­ semble accented with red roses. Sgt. and Mrs. Owen left on a trip to points east, the bride travelling in a navy ensemble. Sgt. Owen is a graduate of the University of West­ ern Ontario and Mrs. Owen is a Provincial Past ^President of the Anglican Young People’s Association of the Diocese of Huron. Sgt. Owen’s ' many Ingersoll friends will join in ex-: ‘ tending to him their congratulations and best wishes. Guests from out of town who 1 attended the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Miss Phyllis Owen and James Deamude, Ingersoll; Mr. Brock Owen, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts, St. Cathar- * ines. Harriat*vill«—A serious accident i occurred on Sunday at the corner (of the 6th concession and the Glad­ stone sideroad, when George Hunter, 30, was instantly killed when his car was struck by a car driven by Herm­ an Morris, 25, of Mossley. Mr. Hun­ ter is believed to have died of a broken neck instantly, when his car was completely wrecked. He was alone in the car which Was north­ bound just short distance south of the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Hunte/ well known farmers in the distrfbt. Mr. Morris is reported to have come west on the 6th concessions and struck the s!de of the dead ■pan's car, crushing it in. Mr. Morris’ car turned over on its side and the driver received some leg injuries. Albin McIntyre who was a passenger, received a severe cut on the head and his sister, Meile, was cut on bne knte. Provincial Constable Ben. Milligan investigated at the scene and took Mr. Morrik into custody on the man­ slaughter dufrge. On account of the charge being^aid, no inquest will beheld. Mr. Hunter was a well known far­ mer of the district and had recent­ ly been working on a North Dor­ chester farm. He was a member of Gladstone Baptist Church. Surviving are his parents, two sisters and three brothers. The body was taken to Logan’s Funeral Hon.c in Dorches­ ter. Private funeral services were held at the father’s home on Tues­ day with a public service in Glad­ stone Baptist Church. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Cem­ etery. Clarence Qrieve Named On Military Draft Board J. W. Hunt Won Top Honors At C. N. E. The department of national war services has announced personnel of boards appointed under the national war service regulations: Canada is divided into 13 admin- istraive divisions oy grouping the federal electoral divisions. Following is the list of Ontario divisions with personnel of boards and divisional registrars: Division “A", headquarters, Lon­ don, Ont.; Board, Justice W. T. Hen­ derson, Toronto, chairman; Clar «i^e Grieve, Ingersoll and Harry J. Mero, Windsor, members; divisional regis­ trar, William A. Martin, London. Division “A” includes Bruce, El­ gin, Essex East, Essex South, Ektcx West, Huron North, Huron-Perth, Kent, Lambton-Kent, Lambton West, London, Middlesex, Waterloo North, Waterloo South, Wellington North and Wellington South. BORN WILSON—On Monday, August 26lh, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Niagara Falls, N. Y., a son, Lloyd Arthur. Dorche*ter—We extend congratu­ lations to J. W. Hunt who was suc­ cessful in winning top honors in sev­ eral classes at the Canadian National Exhibition, when the awards were given last Friday. Mr. Hunt won over $100.00 in prize money as well as a silver trophy. Mr. snd Mrs. Hunt were awarded a first. |>rize of $75.00 for a display made pp of all typesof honey with a total weight of 500 lbs., Mrs. Hupt being responsible for much of the arrang/ment of the ex­ hibit. Mr. Hunt also* won first money and a trophy in the (class for exhibit­ ing 25 sections of Money and prizes in four other classes. Mr. Hunt has been a consistent winner in previous years at the C.N. E. and last fall took two first and a second in the awards at the Royal Winter Fair, ? Dunn’s School To Open On September 3rd Wide Variety of Gorgeous Bloom Displayed In Inger­ soll Market Building At Exhibition Sponsored by Ing­ ersoll Horticultural Society. It P«y» to boy at Wihon’i The Tribune has been advised by Secretary-Treasurer Stanley Dunn, that the Trustees of S. S. No. 4, North Oxford, Dunn's School, have decided to open their school as usual on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. Mr. Dunn stated it is the popular feeling in that section that very few of those attending the school would be of any assistanme at home with the harvest, and in the majority of cases the par­ ents would rather have the children at school out of harm's way, than running about among the teams or playing around a threshing machine. Should the parents decide that their children are of help at home during harvesting operations, they may, and would keep them home anyway for the day or two that such operations would last. ClN.E. Cheese Prize Winners Are Announced modern funeral e is available at time without charge. B rpH tnn W a lk e r FUNERAL HOME. „ ’88 KING STrW, TELEPHONE 88 L. E. Adair of Burgessville, showed the best entries in seven out of the eight sections in the cheese competi­ tion now on display at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. - A. Bennington of Tillsonburg, won the award in the factory cheese (white) July section, placed second in the June section and third in the three Canadian Stiltons sections. All entries were from Ontario. Among those who placed in the. competition were: T. Roy Johnson,' Listowel; Donald Howes, Atwood, and formerly of Zenda; H. J. Neeb„ Tavistock; Charles 0. Pickard, Mount Elgin; Clifford Carter, Lakeside. ‘ The summer flower show sponsor- i ed by the Ingersoil Horticultural So- - ciety on Wednesday and Thursday last, August 2Jst and 22nd, was 1 conceded by all to have been one of i the most successful ever held under the auspices of the local organiz­ ation. On display were tall spikes of gorgeous gladioli, dahlias in various sizes and colors, bloom of dainty an­ nuals and perennials, sparkling likelittle gems, with one another. To sum up the entire exhibition, it was an unqualified success and for this achievement unstinted praise is due A. P. Barker,' chairman of the show committee for his untiring ef­ forts and the numerous flower grow­ ers for their co-operation. Special features of the show were numerous and they attracted much attention. These include very outstanding dis­ plays by A. P. Barker, John Cray, James Hutson, Jr., Mrs. George Greg- oi y and Ed. Underwood, whose cage of love birds was greatly admired. That public interest in the show was at a high pitch was evidenced both afternoons and evenings as there were many visitors at practical­ ly all hours and in the evenings many were noted from out of town points. All were deeply impressed with the quality qf the flowers and the ex­ tremely artistic nature of the special displays. Outstanding among the choice blooms were the displays of Picardygladioli. Before the close of the show Thurs­ day evening, George F. Janes, presi­ dent of the Horticultural Society, expressed appreciation on behalf of the members for the splendid efforts of Chairman A. P. Barker and his associate? of the show commitee and also heartily thanked the exhibitors and others who in any way had given assistance m making the show an out­ standing success. He also made the presentation of a 5-pound rooster to Mr. Barker as further evidence of the general appreciation of the servi­ ces he had rendered. Mr. Barker acknowledged the gift in fitting terms and expressed satis­ faction that the show had equalled his highest expectations. The judging was done by Mrs. Fred Bowman of Ingersoll and the prize winners were: Gladioli—2 spikes, 1 purple or vio­ let, 1, W. Hopes; yellow, 1, R. Lose; white, 1, R. Lose7 2, W. Hopes; dark red, 1, Geo. Davies;'light red, 1, R. Lose, 2, Alex. Edmonds; blotched, 1, R. Lose; smokey, 1, R. Lose; Picardy only, R. Lose, 1 and 2; 3, W. Hopes; gladioli, 1 spike, 1 purple or violet: 1 and 2, Mrs. Roy Knott; yellow, 1 and 2, Mrs. Roy Knott, 3, R. Lose; white, 1, Mrs. R. Knott; dark red, 1, Mrs. R. Knott, 2, R. Lose; light red, 1, R. Lose, 2 and 3, Mrs. R. Knott; pink, 1, R. Lose, 2, Geo. Davies; blue, 1, Mrs. R. Knott; blotched, 1, R. Lose; smokey, 1, Mrs. R. Knott, 2, R. Lose; container of gladioli, 1, Mrs. Roy Knott, 2 and 3, James Hutson; dahlias, 3 blooms, 1, Mrs. R. Knott, 2, Mrs. H. Ruckle; pompons, 1, Mrs. H. Ruckle, 2, L. Hunt; display of dahlias, Mrs. Zavitz; asters in con- . Lainer, 1, James Hutson; cosmos, any color, 1, Dr. H. B. McKay; French marigolds, 1, Mrs. R. Knott; petunias, 1, Mrs. R. Knott, 2, Mrs. Zavitz: pansies, 1, Mrs. Zavitz; nas­ turtiums, 1, Mrs. Zavitz; sweetpeas, I, Mrs. M. Ruckle, 2, R. Lose; zin­ nias, 1, L. Hunt, 2, Dr. H. B. Mc­ Kay, 3, R. Lose; annual larkspur, 1, R. Lose; ferns, 1, 2 and 3, L. Hunt; living-room bouquet, 1, Mrs. R. Knott, 2, R. Lose; bouquet, 1, R. Lose, Knott; special display flowers, 1, John Cray; cactus, 1, A. P. Barker, 2, Dr. H. B. MacKay; best gladioli in the show, James Hutson. During the absence of Rev. and Mrs. Hawtin, the services at the Tab­ ernacle have been in charge of Evan­ gelist Donald McPhervon of Ren­ frew. Mr. and Mrs. Hawtin and Jessie May, have been out of town the last three Sundays enjoying a holiday at St. Catharines, Niagara Fails and other points. The local assembly has been greatly favored to have had the privilege of listening to such a gifted speaker during their pastor’s ab­ sence. In this streamlined age of growing apostasy whin men are lov­ ers of pleasure rather than lovers of God, the congregation has surely been encouraged by the inspiring messages from such an exceptional young man who is on fire for God. Many felt as he presented the un­ searchable riches of Christ that each message was better than the preced­ing one. The congregation will be glad to welcome back their esteemed pastor and family, who are expected home to-day. Mr. McPherson is leaving Ingersoll to-day to carry on an evan­ gelistic campaign in Essex. God made him a real blessing during his stay in Ingersoll, and his rich ministry in message and song, along with His most pleasing personality, should en­ dear the hearts of the people to this fiery evangelist wherever he goes. —(Contributed.) Post Office Hours For Labor Day The following houip will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Labor Day, Monday, September2nd, 1940: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will not be delivered. The two Street Letter box collections will be made, but the last collection will be made, starling at 5 p.m., instead of 5.30 p.m. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. dining-room 2, Mrs. R. plants and display of Ingersoll Bowlers At Simcoe A rink pf bowlers from the Inger­ soll Club attended the Simcoe tourn­ ament last Wednesday and report a, splendid day’s bowling. Three 15- end games were played and the lo­ cal trundlers were successful in win­ ning two with a small plus, leaving them out of the prize winners. LOST Lady’s gold watcMqrMonogram A.B.G.bune Office. loth. FOft SALE Several recondi iouSd pianos. All inexcellent sht >r Priced from $15up, at PrestowT. Walker's. FOR SALE Hurry! Hurry! Hurry/To Bowman’s for a good Girls’ Bicycle.The Bowman Qdmpany, Phone 60,Ingersoll. MEN WANTED 570 St. Clemefet, Montreal, Canada. Would you like to work? FAMLLEX offers fou.a clientele and pro­tection in your territory! 900Dealers from Halifax to Van­couver. RADIO EQUIPPED. CARS «•" Phone/139 ’ PATERSON’S TAXI INSURANCE Fira, Auto aad Gandral laaavau Raal E*tata ConvayaaHajIwaatAaaUTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L/NAGLE181 TUnw SL Phaaa 1 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOKE ition INGERSOLL Telephone 273 M A S S 6 Dental Tyj> th Brush IN MEMORIAM IMACTPhon. 408SUMNER’S RENNIE—In loving memory of dear husband and father, John Rennie, who passed away August 29 th, 1933 :-r- We are sad within our memory, Lonely in our |ieartA to-day, For the one w4 loved so dearly, Has forever been called away. We think of him Jn silence, No eyes may see us weep, But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep. —Sadly missed by wife and family. WOLL SCHOOLS WILL RE-OPEN FOR THE FALL TERM Tuesday Morning, Sept. 3rd 1940, at 9 o’cj/ck 'Registration will take place on Ine opening day of schoolin all schools. “Soldiers pf The Soil’ the hands of Principal M. and Principal 11. L. Bole of the Collegiate Institute. Pupils prepared to adept worjf as outlined in this movement, should enroll atfonce wi either Mr. Walton dr Mr. Bole and get parent# cons t signed on official enrolment form. Pupils w o accept work on farms will be given d help possible on their return to rolment Forms are now in alton of the Public Schools every considerate school. Principal C. L.^ole, B.A., will be at the Collegiate Institute from Thursday, August 29th, until school open­ ing, for consultation with parents and students with ref­ erence to courses^ Appointments may be made by calling Mr. Bole at his residence, Phone 540W. THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION J. FERRIS DAVID, Chairman. JOHN J. McLEOD,Secretary-Treasurer. Fage 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1940THE IN GERS OL L TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES.—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 556— Member of —The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1940 Business Conditions In Canada Under the'-stimulus of the progressive enlargement of the country's war effort Canadian industry is rapidly being geared up to the highest scale of production in its history and general business is naturally profiting from the consequent enlargement of the national income and purchasing power. Not only are most plants that are capable of making munitions operating at virtually full capacity but the number of new plants which are being constructed for the manufacture of chemicals, explosives, shells and other munitions have recently been augmented; the total sum allocated for the construction of these new plants which are jointly financed by the Canadian and British Govern­ ments, now exceeds 3150,000,000 and more are pro­ jected. The building of these plants and of the num­ erous establishments required for the Commonwealth Air Training Scheme, whose programme has been so speeded up that all these projects are now to be com­ pleted before the end of the year, has given a great impetus to the construction industry with the result that the value of the new contracts placed in July was $29,305,600 as compared with a total of $22,129,700 in July, 1939. The total value of new contracts placed in the first seven months of 1940 was $154,741,100 as compared with $105,575,600 in the parallel period of 1939. In some lines of manufacturing there has been the usual seasonal recession, but the primary iron and steel industries remain very busy and firms engaged in the production-of machinery, castings, forgings and sheet metal products are all working almost at full capacity. The textile industries also continue busy, as the demand for military clothing is enormous, and the footwear industry has been benefiting from the same cause. There has been a great acceleration of the production of airplanes and all the aircraft fac­ tories are working over-time. The shipbuilding yards are equally busy. The mining industry continues to enjoy great activity and in July there was a further enlargement of the output and the newsprint industry, which was placed at 332,689 tons as compared with 315,343 tons in June and 327,630 tons in July, 1939, the gain over the latter figure being about 46%. The harvesting of the western grain crop is now in full swing. It is proceeding under favorable condi- ditions and, barring some abnormal calamity, a better- than-average crop is now assured, but an acute prob­ lem in connection with the handling and storage of the new crop is looming up. At the end of the crop year on July 31 the carry-over of Canadian wheat was 273 million bushels and the net storage capacity of Canadian elevators, terminal and country, is placed at 382 million bushels. This means that the elevators have only about two-sevenths of their space avail­ able for the new crop and, although a certain amount of wheat can be stored in ships or in elevators in the United States, it is obvious that when the new crop begins to be marketed in large quantities, all the available elevator space will soon be filled up. The financial problem connected with the wheat crop also presents difficulties; even if the new crop were not to exceed 400 million bushels, there would probably re­ main an exportable surplus of at least 450 million bushels., having in mind the substantial carry-over of 273 million bushels which more than takes care of the purchase of 100 million bushels by Britain and domestic requirements of about 120 million bushels. Export trade is keeping at a high level. In July the domestic exports (excluding gold), were valued at $100,782,000 as compared with $75,753,000 in July, 1939. The largest increase was in newsprint, which - totalled $15,222,000 as compared with $8,586,000. Of the total exports, $41,637,000 went to the United Kingdom and $41,791,000 to the United States. For the'seven months ending July 31, domestic exports had a total value of $648,921,000 an increase of 35.4% as compared with the same period last year. After a disappointing start, the summer tourist trade is now responding to special efforts, made by various organizations to remove apprehensions which have deterred many American tourists from visiting Canada this summer and, while the volume of this traffic will not be as large as in 1939, it will still be substantial. In July there was another notable gain in Federal Revenues which were $53,138,000 as compared with $33,012,000 in July, 1939, an increase of 20 million dollars; expenditures during the month totalled $74,- 620,000 as compared with $56,459,000 in July of last year. The latest statement of the chartered banks as at the end of June showed current loans at $935,800,000 to be slightly lower than a month ago, but as compar­ ed with June, 1939, they were higher by $114,000,000. Note circulation of the chartered banks at $97,- 286,000 was three millions above the figure for last May and was only slightly below (he figure for June, 1939. Bank debits to individual accounts in July amounted to $2,622,000,000 as compared with $2,- 376,000,000 in July, 1939. The Federal Parliament completed its programme of business on August 7, and then stood adjourned until November 5, subject to recall at an earlier date if any serious emergency developed. The Govern­ ment secured passage of its bill embodying the -scheme for national' unemployment insurance. There was also passed wheat marketing legislation whose salient features were, the renewal for another crop year of the guaranteed minimum price of 70 cents per bushel •n thq basis of No. 1 Northern wheat at Fort William, Port Arthur and Vanucqpver, the withdrawal of the limitation of 5,000 bushels upon deliveries of wheat to the Wheat Board by any one individual and an allowance to producers to compensate for storing wheat upon their farms in order to relieve the pressure upon' elevators described above. The problem of giv­ ing the graingrowers payment for wheat which they hold on their farms was also raised and it is reported that the Government have prominently before them the matter of working out a policy in this connection. The bond mark# haa been seasonally quiet with 'a generally firmer tendency, but with limited volume. On August 18 the Minister of Finance announced to the pres* that « new Dominion of Canada War Loanwill probably be launched early in September. It isexpected that the terms of the toan will be officiallyannounced on September 6 and that the subscriptionbooks will open on September 9. It is indicated thatthe Government may ask for $250,000,000 to $300,-000.000 in cash, plus an additional amount for re­newal purposes and that the new bonds will be de­livered to subscribers about October 1. Holders of Dominion of Canada 4Vi% Refunding Loan maturing September 1, 1940 will be given an opportunity to exchange their holdings for bonds of the new issue and provision will be made to compensate holders who decide to convert into the new loan for any loss of interest they may sustain as a result of the dating of the new bonds. Holders of the maturing issue who do not convert will, of course, obtain payment at maturity. It is expected that the new War Loan will be widely distributed. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, August 30th, 1917 Miss Kathleen Gibson is visiting relatives in Toronto. Woodstock bakers have started making war bread. Mrs. Alex. Edmonds and son, Alex., are visiting in Strathroy. Dr. R. A. Williams has returned from a six weeks' trip to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and son Howard of Tol­ edo, are guests at the home of their uncle, H. C. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sangster and son Grant, of Crumlin, spent Sunday at Mr. Richard Wallis’ Putnam. Master Gordon McKenzie of Ingersoll, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. R. McKenzie at Putnam. A garden party was held on the founds of Mr. W. Simmons, Verschoyle, on Thursday last. Mrs, (Dr.) Lancaster of Tillsonurg, ^visited her mother, Mrs. J. P. Harris, Mt. Elgin, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lossing of Detroit, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Downing, Mount Elgin; Mr. William Pow and family of Mount Elgin, are holidaying in Quebec. Miss Evelyn Freeman of Mount Elgin, is visitingrelatives in Woodstock. Mr. B. C. Baldwin and family of Mount Elgin, have returned home after a vacation spent at Essex. Miss Olive Jeffrey and Miss Emma Rooke of Dere- ham Centre, are spending a short vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lainchbury at Kingsville. Miss Sophia Adamson of Delmer, wa*> the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Adamson, Dereham Centre, on Sunday. Mrs. Hubert^Hutt and daughter of Ingersoll, were the guests of Mrs. R. McKenzie at Putnam on Mon­day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilford and daughters of Salford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallis, Putnam, on Sunday. Rueben Wilson of London, spent the past week at the home of his grandfather, Mr. R. Smith, Mount Elgin. Word has been received here by George E. Booth of the death of his son, Gunner Wylie Booth, who has been killed in action in France. Mr. and Mrs. R. Corbett, Mr. A. Ellis and Miss K. Ellis of Verschoyle, have returned home from a motor trip to the Guelph district The garden party held under the auspices of the Soldiers’ League on the school grounds Wednesday was a great success. The First Hussars Band of Lon­ don, furnished a very fine program. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson and Miss M. Gibson are spending the week in Toronto. Mr. J. G. Gibson came up from Toronto, and spent Sunday at his parentalhome here. . The death occurred in Pontiac, Michigan, on Sat­ urday, Aug, 18th, 1917, of James Haffy, formerly of Ingersoll. The funeral was held this morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, with intermentin the R. C Cemetery. A very popular Ingersoll girl, Miss Mabel Bowes, was married last Thursday afternoon to Harold Potts of Dundas, formerly of Ingersoll, at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edwjn Bowes. Rev. E. Shep­pard officiated. The Ingersoll Tennis Club had a very delightful afternoon last Saturday at the home of F. N. and Mrs. Horton. Those taking part in games were Messrs. York, F. N, Horton, J. Lee, J. E. Hargan, G. Hessener, Marmory, Buchanan, Hutton, Carthew and H. P. Stoneman; Misses L. Mitchell, M. Hughes, Mrs. Laing, Miss Jessie Radford, Misses Boles,'"Dorothy Sudworth, Pera Horsman, O. Murray, Myers, Leola Sudworth, Mrs, Horton, Miss Banbury, A. White. A very sad accident occurred at the Garden Party last evening, when George Stuart Cotton, only son of Charles J. Cotton, was fatahy wounded in the head. He was sitting under the bandstand and in. rising quckly, struck his head on a sharp board cutting a deep gash. He walked over to Dr. Williams* office and as the physicians were preparing to put some stitches in the wound he expired. The force of the blow caused his death. He was in his 15th year, and will be buried from the .home of his uncle, William A. Bailey, Cemetery Lane, on ^Sunday afternoon at 2.30 with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. gine room below. "Full steam ahead” would not necessarily have the same meaning for each ship: to one it might mean 12 knots, to another 10. The new device, which consists of two electrically-lit indicators and a control, regulates speed instantly and automatically. When the control on the bridge is set to the appropriate position, the increase or decrease of the propel­ lers’ rate of revolution is at once shown upon one indicator on the bridge and upon a second in the en­ gine room. Once the speed has been regulated, the man in the engine room presses a button which switches off the lights on both indicators, so telling the navigating officer that the necessary adjustment has been made. DOLLS ACROSS THE SEA Big Increase In Britain’s Toy Exports Since war began, certain British toy factories have more than trebled their output. Exports are now up by 50 per cent, and no toy factory in Britain to-day uses material needed for the war. One factory alone has 2,500 men and women at work in buidings covering 30 acres, equipped with 52 I mechanical conveyors , 400 power presses and a huge saw-mill. Although there is an increasing demand for toy tanks, barrage bal­ loons and tin soldiers, one man who has been designing dolls and other toys for 30 years declares that child­ ren everywhere demand the same sort of toy. Walt Disney would not, for six months, permit Mickey Mouse to be made into a toy. He \hought that the traditional* dislike of mice would go against it; yet Mickey the toy has become a world favorite, almost as lucrative as Mickey the film. On the other hand, when the doll designer offered the little people of the Ar­ gentine a completely accurate gau- cho, the doll was a flop. Small girls in the Argentine will have none but flaxen-haired dollies. Children of the present genera­ tion are more exacting than their fathers and mothers. They must haveeverything' quite accurate; aero­ planes, motor cars and railway en­ gines must reproduce the full scale article in exact miniature and a doll’s gowns and lingerie have got.be cor­ rect to a detail. Magistrate—"The officer states that he found you two fighting in the street.” Defendant—"That’s wrong. When he arrived we were trying to separate each' other." BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —RUBBER PESTS ROUTEDVital War Tima Discovery Whichincraara* Supply The peats which attack rubber plantations and rob the planter of his crop have been outwitted by the discovery of a former rubber plan­ ter, Mr. John E. Barrs. When a rubber tfee is tapped for a flow at rubber “milk” the cut in the bark lays the tree open to invas­ion by germs, much as a cut on the finger may lead to septic trouble. Researches at the Newton Cham­ bers laboratories in England have now demonstrated that, when certain vegetable oils are prepared with a special disinfectant base, they have a stimulating effect upon the tapped bark. The discovery has been made in the course of work on the fungici­ dal and germicidal properties of coal oils. Cuts smeared with the new com­ pound not only give the tree a water­ proof destroyer of fungus and pro­ tect it against other pests, but the rate of bark renewal is increased, so raising the future value of the tree. The immense war demand for rubber gives more than ordinary sig­ nificance to this discovery of how, in a single operation, disease may be fought and productive capacity in­ creased. BRITAIN GIVES THE WORLD SOCKS And London Collars Come 3,000 Miles To Their Laundry More British socks, stockings, shirts and so on than ever before are now being sent all over the world, despite the disappearance of Euro* pean markets. Their war-time wearers are to he found chiefly in U. S. A., South Am­ erica, Canada, South Africa and Australia: during June £317,000 worth of them were shipped to these and other countries and since then orders to the surprising* figure of £608,000 have come in. In small London workrooms, with in a stone’s throw of fashionable Bond Street, sit the last of the crafts­ men who can manipulate the hand­ frame. most difficult of all industrial machines. They are old men from the country of Sir Walter Scott who make silk socks that go out to the four corners of the earth. To-day, 90 per cent, of the best knitwear worn in U.S.A goes there from the Tweed country, for it is said that only these Scots goods keep their shape. As for shirts, a certain London shirt and collar maker regularly re­ ceives '•from New York and Buenos Aires parcels of soiled collars from men who consider it essential that their collars, hand-made in London, should be laundered by the maker— ■ in the case of Buenos Aires 3,000 miles away.• • • CONTROLLING CONVOYS BY ELECTRICITY New Automatic Device on Britith • Ships British ships in convoy > are now being kept "in step” by a new elec­ trical device. Hitherto the adjustment of the varying speeds of the cargo boats in a convoy has meant the continuous issue of instructions by ’phone from the officers on the bridge to his en- OPEN TO PUBLIC 11 TO 3 DAYTIME t TO 11 AT NIGHT Imperial Bank gives a complete banking service on the C. N. E. grounds, in the Admin­ istration Building, near the Fountain. This branch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Associationanefthe public,andisone of the 197 branches operated across Canada. W. E. LEWIS, AlaffggeJ Exhibition Branch i m p e r i a l Ba n k OF C A N A D A Head Office: Toronto B R A N C H E S T H R O U G H O U T C A N A D A MOR Tobacco Curing Art Curing of tobacco is a gradual dy­ ing process of the leaf tissues, dur­ ing which time certain constituents in the leaf undergo changes that are vital to color, texture, flavour, and aroma. Failure to remove the excess moisture by inadequate ventilation, says R. J. Hasam, Dominion Experi­ mental Station, Harrow, Ontario, re­ sults in pole sweat and general dis­ coloration of the leaf. In contrast, if the leaf is killed prematurely by cool dry atmospheric conditions, curing is stopped and the color of the leaf remains green. VVOIWEN SHOW CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO • 1940 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1940 Page 3ZENDAMi** Jean Leslie of Kin>re, re­turned iw k Sunday after spendinga week with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHarrises.Miss LeU Tlwma.’ i* holidaying atth<? heme ui her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Allan Burrill of Brigbft.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banbtfry andchildren of Princeton, went Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jin* Banbury.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey andBilly, and Mt. Ed. Grey fat Niagara Falls, N. ¥.. pent the deek-end with Mr. and Mrs-tJoe Hugtyls. Mi's Violet Swaneg spent a fewnays la^.t wecl with tffer brother, Mr. Harry Swun-a and lira. Swance ofDereham Centle. The W. Mi S. <£ Zenda UnitedChurch, held tlseir August meeting in th-- school rcom <f the church onW ednesday of 4 st week with a fair at- ince. Mri Ernest Harrisonc. : — cd an i^feresting program. Mrs. J. Banbury had charge of thebusiness inerting,; when plans werediscussed and coittnittees named for tne annual fowl supper. The guestspeakers at the alniversary services will be Rev. Mr. Cummings of Sal­ford at 11 a.ra. and Rev. C. D. Dan­ iel of Ingersoll in the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Karn Symons, Ken­ neth and Eleanor, attended the Jack­ son-Youngs wedding at Embro, onWednesday, August 21st. Robert Westland and Jack McCal­lum of London, are spending a week with the former’s uncle, Mr. J.Banbury and Mrs. Banbury. . “X am burning with love for your daughter.” "Don’t make a fuel of yourself.” LOW RML FARES TORONTO EXHIBITION ’2 .8 5 IN COACHES ONLY Special l$w fares good fortravel in pferlorfcars, quoted on request. • Good going Adg. 20 to Sept. 7, Return limit, Sept. 12 Canadian Pacific Back to School SPECIALS! Story’s Permanents and Smart Hairdress will give yfcu the greatest satisfaction add their moderate prices will sflive you money. \ If you want io look a million - - Remember Stay's Permanents are guaranteed,S so tley must be good! * \ i ,. ...?2 .5 0 up PHONE - SO STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East Ingersoll J. M. ALTER MARRIEDAT TORONTOThe following from last week’s is­sue of the Dunnville Chronicle willbe of interest to many in Ingersoll.The groom is a brother of Mr. I. D. Alter of Jack's Clothing Store and was manager of the Oxford Clothing Store here for several years previous to moving to Dunnville where he now manages the Enterprise store. A list of the Ingersoll guests in attend­ ance at the wedding appeared in last week’s issue: “At the D'Arcy Talmud Torah Synagogue, 68 D’Arcy Street, Tor­ onto, on Sunday evening, August 18, 1940, at 6.30 o’clock, the marriage took place of Eva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bluestein of 20 Bay street north, Hamilton, to Mr. J. M. (“Mickey”), Alter of Dunnville, son of Louis and the late Mrs. Alter of 58 Beverley street, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rubbi . Kabinsky and his assistants. The bride was gowned in white satin made on princess lines, with long sleeves, train, and finger-tip length veil, and carried a cascade of white roses and bouvardia. Th© bride’s sister, Miss Sandra Bluestein, who was maid of honor, wore tur­ quoise sheer, and carried Talisman roses. The three bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Miss Belle Bluestein, and the groom’s cousins, Miss Fay Hillman and Miss Frances Alter, gowned in green, orchid and yellow respectively, and wearing nosegays of roses and cornflowers. The 5 year old flower girls were the groom’s nieces, Miss Frances Aller of Inger­ soll in blue taffeta, and Miss Sharon Alter of Toronto, in pink taffeta, both carrying nosegays of cornflow­ ers. The ring-bearer was the groom’s nephew, four-year-old Michael Moss, who was in a miniature full dress suit. The three groomsmen were Harry I. Rotenberg of Toronto, Harry Davis and Irving Bluestein, both of Hamil­ ton, and the best man was Dr. Ed­ ward Salem of Toronto. As the wed­ ding procession entered, Musical Leader M. Lustig’s orchestra played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March and the Wedding March from “Lohen­ grin,” and during the ceremony; Manuel Alter sang, “Because.” A well appointed wedding supper was served later to two hundred guests, the toast list presided over by the groom’s bi other, Mr. I. D. (“Ed ”) After of Ingersoll, and danc­ ing dosed the most enjoyable func­ tion. The happy couple left by motor to spend their honeymoon in the Laurentian Mountains at St. Agathe, Quebec, and on a trip through the Thousand Islands. On their return they will reside at Dunnville, where the groom is manager of the Enter­ prise Store. Guests from Dunnville included Mr. and Mrs. John Happell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hendershot, Mr. Camille Kneider and Mrs. Ed. Kneid- er, Jack Jcwhurst, Misses Ella and Mary Clifford, Mrs. Madge Robbie and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Lazenby, Sir. and Mrs. W. H. Thomp­ son, Mr. and Sirs. David Brown and W. A. Fry. The local lawn bowling fraternity, of which he is a popular member, join Mickey’s many other friends, in hap­ piest felicitations and best wishes for a long life of good health, happiness and prosperity’ for himself and bride.” MOUNT ELGIN It pays to buy at Wjlson’s Hardware MOTHERS STXRT NOW! Get Read the Children y for SCHOOL e continued progressgive them plenty of ____- ± quart of whole milkyields 675 .calories, which is\ne-ti ird of a ten-year-old -----------;____ f<jr a day. rgy-giving elements If you want to be p\oud of t and good health of your ildren, Ingersoll Dairy Milk every VUy. child’s total energy requireme * Milk contains nutritive anthat importantly influence health and vigor. FOR DAILY DELIVERY OF MILK OR VI-CO CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK PHONE - 257J INGERSOLLDAIRY 44 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL Miss Helen Scott spent the pastwvek with friends at Burgvssville.Miss Joyce Jeffrey spent the paatweek with relatives in Simcoe.Mr John Batten spent a couple ofdays last week with relatives nearBolden’s Corners. "Mr-. James Stoakley spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Sim- itwn.. of Tillsonburg.Miss Margaret Hartnett of Tlll- souburg, spent the past week at herhome here. Master Kei’h Johnson of the thirdooncesMon, spent Thursday of last week with his cousin, Max ScottMr. and Mrs. ArmopeKTattersall ofToronto, and Mr. and Mat Hartley of Norwich, were visitor^/ oh Wednes­ day. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Batten.Miss Ariel Stoakley of London, spent the week-end at her homehere. Mrs. J. Eseltine has returned toher home in Culloden after spending several weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Harris. The August meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at; the home of Mrs. Chas. Scott. Thepresident Mrs. Small, was in chargeand Mrs. John Dutton presided at the piano. After singing a hymn, the Lord’s Prayqr was repeated in uni­son and the reading of Psalm 91 by Mrs. Harry 4’.len, followed. The min­utes of the flast meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Dutton and adopted. It was decided to adopt theSunshine and Shadow method of rais­ ing the fuiils for allocation, withMrs. Ross DMniel and Mrs. Dell Mor­ris in charge! The contest will begin Sept. 1st A thank-you letter was read by the secretary. Another hymnwas sung after which the soil wascalled and ruaponded to by a verse of ScriptJre beginning with the let­ter “H”. A "reading, ‘‘God’s Country”, was given by; Mrs. Dutton and thelast chapter of the study book, “Mov. ing Millions,” was given by Mrs.Small. Another hymn was sung and a prayer was rpad by Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. Allen read an articlefrom the Friendship Corner of the Missionary Monthly. It is expectedthat the new study book, “Comrades in the World Ghutch,” will be pre­sented at the September meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Allen. The meeting was dismissed byprayer by Mrs. Small. The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended in spite of the cold dreary weather. Atthe church service at 10 o’clock, Rev. A. H. Plyley was in charge anddelivered a splendid message and the choir with Miss Edith James aspianist, sang the anthem, “The Beautiful Hills of Rest.” At the Sun­ day School following at 11 o’clock,there was an attendance of 130 and Miss Doris Young presided at thepiano. Mr. Charles Stoakley was in charge of the superintendent's du­ties. On Sunday, Sept. 1st, the Sun­ day School will be hel8*at 10 o’clock,and tha church service will be in theevening at 7.30 with the pastor in charge. A number of the citizens of the village and community, attended theTillsonburg Fair held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of thisweek. Miss Helen Smith, nurse-in-train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London, re­turned to her,duties on Sunday even­ ing after a three weeks’ holiday ather home here. Miss Madeline Smith of Ver-schoyle, was a Sunday visitor at her home here. A number from here atended theannual decoration services of the Tillsonburg Cemetery on Sundaylast. , Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and Miss Phyllis Pile were visitors inNew Durham on Friday of last week. Miss Laurene Freeman of Tillson­burg, was a visitor at her home here one day last week.The Mount Elgin softball team, (The Mounties), won two more games last week, when on Tuesdaynight they defeated- 0ie Langton tecin by a score of 18-7 and on Fri­day night they were again victorious! when they defeated the Port Burwell team. The players will have a restthis week as no game, will be played on account of the Tillsonburg andDereham Fair being held on the Lake Lisgar Park grounds. The post­poned games will be played beginning with September 3rd.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case and fam­ ily of Woodstock, spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Mrs. A. Haycock of Ingersoll, isspending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris.Miss Evelyn Harris of Verschoylef spent a few days with her aunt, MissMary Harris. Mrs. Turvey attended the funeralof the late Mr. William Walsh atPort Dovfir. Mias Doris Young is visiting rela­tives in Woodstock. The Mount Elgin 'school board re­ceived word from the Department of Education requesting that they co­operate with them in not opening the schoools on the regular scheduledtime. Consequently the public school junior room will re-open for the fall term, Tuesday, Sept 3rd, the seniorroom"3n Monday, Sept. 16th, and the Continuation School on Monday,Sept. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, were visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Harris on Sunday. Mrs. Penny and brother, Mr. Will George of Toronto, were visiting oldfriends and relatives in the village on Tuesday of last week.Aft-. Donald Wobdman of Milver­ ton, was visiting friends in the vil­lage last week. ‘ The Misses Elizabeth and MildredMansfield of Ingersoll, were visiting PIE FILLING CHUNKY NUT SALAD DRESSING 27< CHIPSO QtJ,CK SDDS DATE COOKIES n SHORTENING 160 IVORY SOAP pure FLOORWAX MARASCHINO CHERRIES £ BAKING CHOCOLATE CARBOLIC SOAP RED RIVER CEREAL 9 - Ogilvie Minute OATS IM ­ PURITY FLOUR CANADIAN LOBSTE1 FANCY, CREAM STYLEDEL MAIZ CORN 5P£CM£ -Tf SPARKLING ALPINE CLUB LUX TOILET SOAP SWEETMYSTERY _DESSERT 2 I DIET "B FISH BASF. •J DIET "C” CHEESE BASE / ■ A Balanced _ _ j( Diet for lfr-01. I l f I■ Qealiby Dost Tin J SHOP for the LONG WEEK-END 7 X eS SATURDAY—11 P-M. CLOSED ALL DAY SEPT. 2nd LABOUR DAY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Juice A 1 Oranges / I Sockeye Tan t u SALMON 360 GREEN GIANT FANCYUNGRADED PEAS RED HEARTrHE 3-FLAVOVREIDOG FOOD OR LOBLAW’S i'^B E D LABEL TEA SPECIAL— FRONTENAC BRAiND < ASWEET Mixe4 PICKLES %’2 4 ( TEA^COFFEE BOOTH FOOD PRODUCTS BU1LDIN8, CANADIAN NATIONAL EIHIBITION, AN D E N JO Y A DELICIOU S CUP OF PRIDE of AB ABIA COFFEE Medlnm^^rannd ER ALE RICKEY We Baaerve the Rlfhl.to Limit Quantltle.ot All NereltandlM PRICES 1. Thia Advertlaement Effective Until Saturday Nlaht, - $5to Weekly Family Reqalrement.. Auynat 31.1, 1310. gS BtfftthiOWlSihnTOMaihilW LOBLAW GROCETERIAS oC0. LIMITED KRAFT VELVEETA or LOAF CHEESE LOB LAWS relatives in the village last week. Miss Doreen Layton of Salford, was a Sunday visitor at her homehere. SALFORD September 3rd was the date set^by the Board of Trustees at a meeting.on Saturday evening for the re-open­ ing of the public school, with Miss Verna Bratt of Woodstock as seniorteacher, and Miss Mary McVicar of Belmont, teacher for the junior room. CUTS COSTS CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson andbaby son, Leslie, of London, were week-end guests at the home of theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson.Mrs. George Harris of Ingersoll, was a visitor with her niece, Mrs.Grant Hooper and Mr. Hooper. Mrs. McMillan and grandson, Jackie McKee of Ingersoll, were Sun­day guests with the former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Frank Gibson and Mr. Gib-.son. Mrs. James Weir of Woodstock,wqs the guest of her niece, Miss LenaWebster, last week. Mq. Thomas Page was a visitor onSunday at the home of his nephew, Mr. Kenneth Williamson and Mm.Willianwon at Aylmer. Miss Jean Johnson accompanied by Miss Clara Tennant of Wood-stock, enjoyed a trip to North' Bay and Sudbunr last week.Mr. Willmm Nagle received word on Monday of the sudden passing inOntario, Calffornia, of his brother, Mr. Thomas J^agle. Miss Margaret Crawford of High­gate, spent last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. .Burton Harris. Miss Evelyn ^eck returned homelast week a^ter spending her holi­ days at the nome of her brother, Mr, Chester Peck and Mrs. Peck at St.Catharines. Mr. W. II. Chambers left on Fri­day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Clif­ ford Routledge arid family at Waw- nnesp, Manitoba.Members of the “Sunshine” Class of the United Church Sunday School, enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at thehome of Miss Zerefa Smith, of Del- mer, onJWednesday. During theafternoon, Miss Smith who has been a valued member of the class, was presented with a silver cxeam andsugar and tray, accompanied by an address, as a token of their friend­ship. Afternoon tea was,served by the hostess.Mr. William Watson and grand­ daughter of Detroit, Mich., wero guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Nagle on Tuesday. Misses Agnes and Wills Cham­bers spent Sunday in London, guests of Mrs. Charles Feldner and Mr. Feld- ner.Mrs. Rhoda Comfoot returned to her home at Lyndock on Saturday,after spending the past month at the homes of her nephews, Mr. Harley Atwood and Mr. Harry Atwood andfamilies. We are pleased to report a slightimprovement in the condition of Mr. F. H.* Gregg who is confined to hisbed froin the effects of a slight par­ alytic stroke whieh he suffered aboutten days ago. His many friends hope fyr a speedy recovery.Mrs. Harriet Enders of London, ypent last week holidayimg at thehome of her father, Mr. W. H. Chambers, and sister, Miss Agnes Chambers. Darlene Atwood spent a coupleweeks holidaying at the homes of her uncles, Mr. Mervin Ellis of Till-sonburg and Mr. Keith Ellis of Del-ber. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haycock of Burgessville, spent Tuesday with theformer’s brother, Mr. Adelbert Hay­cock and Mrs. Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and familyof Aylmer, were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Mrs.Gregg remained to sp^nd a few days with her parents. Mrs. T. B. Way, sons Donald andTommy, have returned home after spending a week’s holidays at PortBurwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sindan of Notjhville, Mich., spent last weekguests at the home of Messrs. Harley and Harry Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz of Galt,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and little son of Verschoyle, were Sun­day guests .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. Mias Helen and Lome Quinn arespending some time at the home of their unde and aunt, Mt. and Mrs.Ernest Scanlon at Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett were guests on Sunday at the home ofthe latter’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and MrsfRobert Northmore, at Mossley.Dr. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrich of : Embro, were guests on Thursday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. Louise and Marie Moulton of Ver­ schoyle, are spending a few holidays with their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Leslie Nancekivell. Miss Nancy Dawdry spent the week-end at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Dawdry in Ingersoll. Mrs. Fred Gregg, children, Ronaldand Gwen, were Sunday visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. StephenCartipale of Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Embury of Mapleton, were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. F. H.- Gregg; Mrs. Russell Smith of Mount El­gin ,spent Monday the guest of Mrs. Fred Gregg. « STEELE’S G L OSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huro« aad Erie Bldg. Get in on an OATS and RARLEY........— J................ COMPETITION ~T Meaford Fall Fair September 11^20, 1940 ’4 2 3 .0 6 IN 2 4 PRIZES See display Car<L in oifr OfficB. Full details.Entry Forms i^'ay be had here. sAo nJo red by STANLEY KNIGHT LIMITED HENRY OGDEN, IngexsoU Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1940^t S d i E O F s r ^QUAKERFLOUR ’2.8 9 Whit. or YellowSUGAR 10 lb. 67c Oomino Btack or Mixed TE A lb. 59c DomeaticSHORTENING 2 lb. 25c Richmelle, Ground Freak COFFEE lb. 39c SUGAR CURED BACON »■ 27* Freak Skinleaa £ BOLOGNA Sliced, lb. 15c WEINERp P«mMl Beck BACON— ONTARIO CHEESE— lb. 21c Sliced........................lb. 37c New ./. Piece lb. 35c Old FIVE ROSES FLOUR - e BRAESIDE CREAMERY BUTTER S3. <Me:ackmann a Lifebuej I Soap........... YEAST cake 4c Lux F li.., Small...Lux Flakea, Large... Blue Ribbon Lux Toilet Soap .......TEA V2 lb. pkg. 33c Sunlight Soap _..L...i . lb. 19c . lb. 29c 85* 25* .2 for 15c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Red Malaga GRAPES 2 lb. 25c Sweet. Thin SkinORANGES doz. 29c 3 lbs. 2 5 * Sunkiat LEMONS doz. 29c New POTATOES, 15 lb. pk. 25c I D O M I N I O N■S TO R E S * L IM ITED THAMESFORD HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Allister Thom arespending this week at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reith of Hick­son, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutledge.Mr. and Mrs. George Weir andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howlett near Sharon.Mr. T. R. Nancekivell Is spend­ ing a few days in Montreal. Mrs. Nancekivell and little ton Jackie,will return with him after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Nance-kivell’s sister, Mrs. Leigh Miller ana Mr. Miller.Miss Carrie Philpott was a weeks end visitor with her sister, Mr*.Craddock in WoodstoA.Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Elsley andfamily of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs.H. Elsley and family of Campbell-vllle, were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Byenhan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Forbes ofToronto,, are visiting at the home of the former's father, Mr. Jaf. Forbes.Mrs. McGee and Miss Jean McGee spent Sunday at rhe home of Mrs,T ,R. McGee and family near Lake­ side.Miss Grace Patterson left on Tuesday fo£ Toronto en route for. Vancouver, wheftce she will sail forIndia to resume her missionary duties.The Silver Star Mission Circle of Westminster Uhited Church met atthe home of Thelma Patience on Wednesday evening, with the presi­dent, Helen Young, in the chair. The Bible lesson was read by Betty Hut­chison and Margaret Hogg led in prayer. The topic from the study book, “What the Hebrew race gaveto the world,” was taken by Mr«. Dennison. A vocal duet was contri­buted by Misses Anabel McKay and Jean McGee. Poems were read byJean Still and Tillie Wade. Mrs. W. Chrysler and daughter of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. MurrayHolmes of Otterville, and Mr. Mer­ ritt Kenny of Woodstock, wero visit- ois on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ross Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans at Brock-ley, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.Wade, Mrs. McHardy and children of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs, Fernihoughof Hamilton; Mr. and Mr,s. Bill Jeff­ rey of Crampton and Lance-CorporalWilbur Da^is df Thames Valley Training Canty.Mrs. Charleg Shaii and daughter, Frances of Hamiltoh, spent Sundaywith the former’s sister, Mrs. F.Ewin. Mrs. Muriel Rifehards who hasbeen nursing Mrs. F. Ewin for the past 6 months, left for Hu'.lj Quebec,*0 spend a few weeks with her son, Mr. Joe Richards and Mrs. Richards.Messrs. Lawrence and Eddie Hun- L-r spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Mahoney of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord spent Sunday with friends at Pond Mills. LC.L UPPER SCHOOLEXAMINATION RESULTSThe following are the roeulta ofthe Upper School Departmental Ex­aminations held in June at the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute. Certifi­cates and marks have bfeen mailed to all candidates Abbreviation for the various subjects are as follows: English Composition, Eng. Comp.; English Literature, Eng. Lit.; Modern History, Mod. Hist., Algebra, Alg.; Geometry, Geom.; Trigonometry, Trig.; Physics, Phys.; Chemistry, Chem.; Latin Authors, Lat Au; Lat­ in Composition, Lat. Comp.; French Authors, Fr. Au.; French Composi­ tion, Fr. Comp. Standing is indicated thu*—C., Credit, 50-59; III, 60-65; II, 66-74; I, 75-100. Ronald Bigham—Eng. Comp. II. Bruce Borland—Fr. Comp. C. Louise Butler—Eng. Comp. II, Percy Gill—Eng. Lit. C. Alg. Il, Geom, LI., Trig. I, Phys. II, Chem. IL Kathleen Grimes—Eng. Comp. C. Russell Hall—Alg. I, Geom. II, Trig. I, Phys. II, Chem. C, Fr. Comp. C. Dorris Huntley—Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Jean Jackson—Eng. Comp. II. Mary Kirwin—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. U, Geom. C, Trig. C. Shirley Law.—Eng. Comp. I. Ruth Longfield—Eng. Comp. C. Eileen McDonald—Mod. Hist. II, Geom. H, LaU Au. II, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. 11. Laverne McLeod—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Chem. II. Keith Mabee—Eng. Comp. II. Katharine Miles—Eng. Comp. III. Glenn Miller—Eng. Comp. C. Alice Oldridge—.Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. LII, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. C. Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Janet Pearson—Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist C, Lat. Au. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. William Sage—Eng. Lit. C, Geom. C, Phys. HL Ruby Scott—Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C. Lida Topham—Geom. II, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C. Allan Wilson—Alg. I, Geom. I, Phys. I, Chem. II. Olive Winegarden—Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. LI, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. HI. Doris Worth—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. II. Canadian Wheat Carry-Over 1 FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Good Ink . /............5c Loose Leaf Refills. . ,5c Drawing Bfoka .... 5c10c Exerci^ Books— 71/tc Scribblers .5 for 10c Goqd Pent Is . . 2 for 5c Fountain ens .... 20c Box YZatt ■ Colors, 25c LuncH^Bo e s .............25c Ankle tyq ks . 10c, 15c Golf Sock s...............20c Many Other Value* Come in and See ' FORMAN'S5c to $1 Store - Ingersoll Men are particular, as women have long suspected. For example, a fellow who hadn’t kissed his wife for over five years, recently shot a fellow who did. BORN EIDT—At Welland General Hospi­ tal, Weiland, Ontario, on Thurs­ day, August 15th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L- Eidt./(nee Leta Kestle), 4 daughter—* (Mary Jane.) i At tha end of the crop year, JulyI 31. 1940, the total stocks of wheat ' in Canada were 273,086,845 bushels. This amount is 178,454,897 bushels greater than the revised carry-over at July 31, 1939, and is the largest recorded, exceeding the previous record at the corresponding date in 1933 by over 61 million bushels. Stocks of Canadian wheat in store in the United States and en route to that country at July 31, 1940, total­ led 27,654,217 bushels compared with 8,278,905 bushels at the correspond­ ing date in 1939. The total amount of Canadian wheat in Canada and the United Stales at July 31, 1940, was 300,741,062 bushels showing an in­ crease of 197,830,209 bushels over, the 102,910,853 bushels held insimil-' ar positions at July 31, 1939. The 1940 carry-over on farms is estimated at 17,286,000 bushels, as compared with 4,682,000 bushels a year ago. JOHN F. LAURENCESON CALLED BY DEATH The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Saturday after­ noon, August 24th, of John F. Laur­ enceson, a highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, after an iilness of only a few days’ duration. He had worked until Wedn^'day last at the Inger­ soll Cream Cheese Company Limi­ ted and was taken to Alexandra Hos- ital Saturday morning, when his condition took a very critical turn. Deceased who wa# in his 66th year, was bom in Port Hope and before coming to Ingersoll in Febru­ ary, 1919 with the Ingersoll File Company, he was employed at the Port Hope File Company and the Port Hope Sanitary Co. He was an adherent of the Baptist Church. Possessing a very kind and genial nature Mr. Laurenceson had endeared Limself to scores of friends, both old and young, and his untimely passing has occasioned deep regret. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father, are his widow, two sons, Walter, of Manville, Alberta, and John at home; and three daughters, Mrs. Alex. Mc­ Gregor, Mrs. Jesse Haycock and Mrs. Ed. House, all of Ingersoll, to whom the sympathy of theii many friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held from the family residence, 14 William street, on Tuesday afternoon, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. A. P. McDonald, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The fun­ eral was largely attended, members of the staff of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company attending in a body. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes, also bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. George Fisher, Robt. Windrfim, Wilfred Laflamme, WilHam Messenger, John Adams and Charles Daniels. INGERSOLL PIPE BAND TO PLAY AT CAPITOL THEATRE, WOODSTOCK, ON LABOUR DAY The Ingersoll Pipe Band, under the leadership of Pipe Major Alex. Coilins, will be heard on the stage of the Capital Theatre in Woodstock, at, the Labour Day opening of the new film, SONG OF THE ROAD, starring Scotland’s own Sir Harry Lauder. The band, which took the premier honours trf/the Annual Highland Games at Embro on Dominion Day, will parade through Woodstock and entertain in the theatre at 3 p.m. and 8.46 p.m. on Monday. Scotch Dances, Community Sing of old Scotch songs and James Cagney in ‘ The Oklah oma Kid”, round out the program. The film will be seen for three days, Monday, Tuesday and .Wednesday. INGERSOLL SCHOOLS TOOPEN SEPTEMBER 3rdBoy. and Girls Who With ToServe On Farm* Will BeGiven Special Consideration. A special meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held on Fri­ day evening at 7.30 o’clock in the council chamber, to consider the mat­ ter of the opening date for the Ing­ ersoll Schools. Chairman J. Ferris David presided and the following members were in attendance; Mrs. J. W. Counter and Messrs. E. J. Chis­ holm, Charles Daniels, L. V. Healy, Thos. E. Jackson, Alex. Yule, Dr. H. B. McKay, James M. Malcolm, Charles W. Riley, and Harry R. Cornell. Communications included an an­ nouncement from the Department of Education that examination results had been forwarded to Principal C. L. Bole; a memorandum from the De­ partment concerning the use of the schools for National Registration; a letter from Mr. Samuel Hawkins, president of the Ingersoll Softall League, thanking the Board for the use of the Princess Elizabeth school grounds for playing the league games; a letter from Miss A. Dawes with a health certificate stating that ! she would be well enough to carry on with her duties of teaching com­ mencing with the September term; a letter from the Deputy Minister of Education, requesting the co-opera­ tion of School Boards itT deferring the opening of elementary schools un­ til September 16th and secondary schools until October 1st. Routine business consisted of the approving of the minutes of the last regular meeting and reading a num- er of accounts, which were confirmed and ordered paid in the report of the Finance Committee read by its chair­ man, Trustee Jackson, and approved as read. Opening the discussion on the mat­ ter of approving the dates on which the Ingersoll schools should open, Chairman David reviewed the actions taken by a number of boards throughout the Province following the request by the Prime Minister of Ontario to defer the opening dates from September 3rd. Toronto, Hamil­ ton, Windsor, Simcoe, Tillsonburg and St. Thomas, were mentioned as places that already had decided to open all their schools on September 3rd as provided by statute. One or two centres including Woodstock were to open on September 16th, while some places planned to open elementary schools on September 3rd and secondary schools on the 16th, but very few secondary schools would be kept closed until October 1st, and since making his first request, the Premier hud agreed when a delega­ tion of Urban Trustees met him re­ cently in Toronto, to request only that the schools remain closed until September iGth. It was pointed out that on a check­ up on conditions locally, not more than a dozen boys who attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute would be effected if the school was opened as scheduled and the number from the Public Schools would be smaller than that. In addition,-harvesting op­ erations would be well enough along by the first week in September that farmers could handle things with their regular help. The members of the Board were asked to express their views on the matter. Trustee Dr. H. B. McKay said, “As for keeping the schools closed, “I think it would be much bet­ ter to open them on September 3rd." Trustee James M. Malcolm said, “Open the 3rd.” Trustee Alex. Yule was of the opinioi} that it was up to each district to size up its own condi­ tions. There were not many town boys working on farms. Schools could Jbe opened on the 3rd of Sep­ tember and any pupils wishing to re­ main on farms should have that priv­ ilege and be given special co-opera­ tion anddepaching upon their return to school, to help them catch up with work that was missed. Trustee Mrs. J. W, Counter, stated she concurred with that opinion and had been in­ formed by several teachers that they were anxious to get back at school. Trustee L. V. Healy said he favored opening on September 3rd. Trustee Thomas E. Jackson ,said he felt the same as the previous speakers, that school should open on September 3rd and the Board should do all in their power to sec that special help was given to those who were required to help on the farms until after har­ vesting was completed. He was of the opinion that the Board should do everything in its power to help Can­ ada’s War effort, but he did not be­ lieve it was a help if the schools were kept closed. Trustee E. J. Chis­ holm was of the opinion that it might be advisable to consider the date of opening the Collegiate Institute sep- (Continued on page 6) Month-EndSPECIALS Rayon Table Cloths 39c each A novelty cloth of smart appearance in solid checkrayon in Blue, Green and Gold. Size 50 inches x 50inches. E ach........................... 39c Terry ToweUing 25c yard A closely woven English Terry Towelling thatwill stand up to hard wear. Fgwn ground with coloredstripes. 16 inches wide. Yhrd 25c Unbleached Sheets $1.29 each Natural unbleached sheets of sturdy weave anddependable quality. Extra large size, 83 inches x 96inches. Each .........................\...........................51.29 Wabasso Pillow Cases 25c each Firm, even Weave and snowy white bleached cot­ton that launders beautifully. Size 42 x 33 in. Hem­stitched or plain hem. Each.. ...............................25c Terry Bath Towels 29c each Large size terry bath towels^ white ground with col­ored stripes and borders. Size 22 inches x 42 inches.Each...........................................................................29c Remnants —of Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Towellings at special prices. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Heating and Cooking Stov es/ TRADE IN YOUR OLD STo/e ON A NEW McClary or Happy Thought DEER FIREBOXJRANGE GAS STAVES Aljf) HEATERS CARR 'S In gersoll Hardware ------------------------------• PHONE 89 O-------:---------------------- See the beaut.ful new models of the FRIGIIDAIRE ElE C T R /C RANGE Preston T. Walker Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator* and Range* Sale* and Service 133 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 304 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1940 Page 5YOUR CHILDSEYES School trouble may be eye­ sight trouble. SCHOOL DAYS—are fast approaching and perfect vision is essential in order for your child to do his or her best. Tait's OptomeBric Eye Re- fractionists will give your CHILD a complete exam­ ination and tjieir honest diagnosis cat be relied upon. Do not put its off until to- morro\ft", mak^ an appoint­ ment today. TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dunda* Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Aho: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Miss Margaret Eve Foster, Hamilton, younger daughter of Mrs. Foster and the late H. J. Foster, 147 Victoria Avenue. Hamilton, to Edward Frank-, lin Carr, Halifax, Nova Scotia, sec­ ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Franklin Carr, 168 King street west, Ingersoll. Ths marriage to take place Saturday, in Montreal, Quebec. Round Trip Rail Bargains From INGERSOLL SEPT. 6-7 To OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $8.55 , ' $9.90 $13.90 Three Rivers, $12.10 Ste. Anne <fe Beaupre, $14.50 RETURN LIMIT—SfiPT. 9 Not good on 3 p.m. train* from Ottawa and Montreal TO THE MARITIMES—SEPT. 5 All Canadian Pacifia Station* in New Brumwick All Dominion Atlantic R^ilwiy Station* in Not* Scotia For limits, detailed service, eta< consult agents—-Procure Handbill Not Good Return on 3 p.m. train from Montreal CANADIAN PACIFIC Thrifty Canadian* Find It Pay* To Shop at The scribbk^uled2ii>r5c&5c S P c a r c i k b a b g le e r s .. 5 for 10* b ±.' . . .10* to is *S |. 15* aid 25* ---------—------------------------- Boys’ Blouses, QQC Special ......................... p;:rx|5o*to*i.oo Boys’ Golf Hose,Children's Hose, 15^ -Boys’ Belts and Braces.................*w ’ Misses’* Anklets, *1?^ 79*1# *1.49 RULER FREE with each purchase of school Supplies. METROPOLITAN STORES Ingersoll LIMITED Ontario Former Resident laInjured In EnglandMr. and Mrs. W. A. Young ofToronto, former residents of Inger­soll, have received word from theirsun, William T. Young, (Bill), whois serving with the Canadian Forcesin England, that he was injured whiledespatch riding during a blackout. “Bill", writing from a hoepit*!, said; “I am rather badly smashed up but don’t worry, I will live." He suffered a broken leg and bead injuries. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all Creditorsand others having claims on demands against the estate of CHARLESHENRY MATTHEWS, laffe of Put­ nam, Ontario, Wood work^ deceased, who died on July 15th, 1140, are re­quired on or before September 24th, 1940, to deliver to the ■nderaigned,Solicitor for the Executes, the full particulars of their claims. And thatafter such last mentioned date the said Executors will cfoceed to dis­tribute the assets of the deceased, ha’ ’ regard only ta the claims ofw!u they .shall tlen have notice, and the said Executors will not beliable to any person of whose claim notice shall not hale been receivedby them at the time of such distri­ bution.DATED at Iteeloll this 16th day of August, 1940\ I R. G. STWRT, K.C. Solicitor for the Executor*. H. J. Matthew*. Putnam, Ont.Harry Grin*tead, Belmont, Oat. 22-29-5-12 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE that all creditorsof EDWARD CHARLES CORBETT, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, Gentleman, whodied on the.Second day of July, 1940, and all'versons claiming to beentitled to shark in his mute, are re­ quired to send V the undersigned,Solicitors for Neb^n Cofrbett and Roy Harris, Executor* of hig estate, on orbefore the Thirtieth, ddy of Septem­ ber, 1940, full particulars of their claims and interest, as after thatdate the estate will be distributed without regard to the claims of whichno notice has been received. DATED at Ingensoil, this Twenty­eighth day of August, A.D. 1940. PATERSON & MARSHALL,Barriiter*, Etc., Ingersoll, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Wm G. McCarty,sons Billy and Jerry, of Detroit,Mich., and Mrs. W. A. Saw don ofWoodstock, visited on Sunday withthe former'* grandmother, Mr*.George Webb, ’Shames *treet. ML-s Hasel Palmer ha* returned home after holidaying at Lansing, Michigan. Mrs. A. Goode is holidaying in Toronto. Ted Graham of Brampton, spent the week-end in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Watts of St. Catharine*, spent the week-end with the latter’* parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Owen, George street. Brock Owen and Joseph Bell of Stratford, were week-end guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, George street. Miss Doris Gardiner of St. Cathar­ ines, is the guest of her uncle and. lunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. Mrs. H. J. Foster, 147 Victoria Avenue, Hamilton, entertained at a dinner party on Friday evening last at her home in honor of her daugh­ ter, Miss Margaret Eve, whose mar­ riage to Mr. Edward Franklin Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, Ing­ ersoll, will be an event of Saturday. Guests from Ingersoll included Miss Edith Carr, Mr. Bert Carr, Miss Eva Yorston, Miss Agnes Pearson, also Miss Doris Gardiner of St. Cathar­ ines, a guest at the Carr home here. Miss Grace Bridson of Windsor, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, 275 Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. H. Novak of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. I. D. Alter and Mr. Alter, Thames street Miss Frances Alter is spending this week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. John Dunn of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mrs.' John Dunn, Johnny and Patty, who have been visiting here for several weeks, returned with him to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Flei^her, sons Ted and Jack and .daughter , Nancy, spent last week holidaying at Burkes Falls. . ’ Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish and sons of Seaforth, visited with rela­ tives in Ingersoll on Thursday. Fred Steele spbnt the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. J. B. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir, Mrs. John Mur, Miss Mildred Muir, Mrs. MacDonald Wal­ lace and Miss Jean Wallace of Ing­ ersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wal­ lace of London, attended the Part­ ridge-Muir wedding in Kingston on Saturday. The groom is a great- grandson ofr the first Anglican clergy­ man in Ingersoll, Mr. Rothwell. Miss Ethel Barnes has returned to her home after spending two weeks’ vacation at Bob Lake, near Minden. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young are spending their vacation in Toronto and other eastern Ontario points. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eagles of Win­ nipeg, arrived in Ingersoll on Tues­ day and will spend a week with Mrs. Eagle’s sister, Mrs. Jchn MacGregor, Mutual street. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. George, Clifton, are spend­ ing this week on' a motor trip to, Timmins. i EXECUTORS’AUCTION SALE Of Household Goods of the estate of The Late Cha*. Matthew* of Putrjam In The Village of Putnam FRIDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1940 Commencing at 1 p.m. 3 irqn bedstead? and springs, 2 mattresses, 3 dressers and 1 wash­stand, dining table and chairs,/side- board, writing desk, cupboard, couch,2 centre tables, I rocking chairs, 1Morris chair, Edison phonograph, quantity of records, radio, (nearlynew) violin, 2 blocks, music stand, number of pictures, 2 rugs, 2 cam­ eras and tripod, Harrietsville tele­phone, commons chair, 1 set of toilet dishes, Encyclopedias: Americana, 14volumes; World's Popular, 12 vol­ umes; quantity other books, dishesand lamps, water sets and glass­ ware, cooking utensils and granite­ wear, quantity sealers, 2 trunks, furcoyt and clothing, horse blanket, gas stove, Imperial oil burner, steplad-aer, 3 rope machines, 1 scythe, wash­ ing machine and wringer, lawnmower, corn cultivator, hand cuttingbox, mail courier's wagon, high pow­ ered repeating rifle, quantity of am­munition for same, 50 gal. oil drum, forks, spades, shovels and a quantity of other things not mentioned.TERMS—CASH. H. Matthew*, H. Grin*ted, Executor*. Alex. Rose, Auctioneer.2t-29-5. Bridal Shower ForMis* Jean McKeeAirs. Edward Elliott, Cathcartstreet, was hostess last Thursdayevening at ,a shower for Miss JeanMcKee, whose marriage la to takeplace soon. About 95 friends of theyoung bride-to-be gathered in the prettily decorated room* Mis* Mc­ Kee thanked her friends for the many beautiful gifts. A lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. Clarence Longfield and a pleasant social time was spent. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Sandick wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Beulah Esther Norine, to Mr. George Henry Smith of Sal­ ford, the marriage to take place in September. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Airs. Haroid G. Hall an­ nounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Harold Lloyd Kestle, son of Mr. Frank Kestle and the late Mrs. Kestle, the marriage to take place quietly on September 14th. T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE Phone 47 Ingersoll The Finest Lubricatioa Service Available h This District • When your car needs a grease job, let.ua do it on(*>ur modern Ante-Rock Moto-Sway Machine, under actual driving condition^ with,our sew Ale­ mite High-PressUre Compressed Air Greasq Gun, John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* - Batteries - Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 BICYCLES FOR SCHOOL OPENING We telephoned, we wired, .and to-dai we just receives sfeveralf V. NEW BICYCLES Get one ftor yoir boy or girl to ridte tofechool on.Hurry! Hurrylilurry! for yours. Factory tells us there’ll be ire more fortwo months. THE— - BOWMAN ----------- COMPANY PHONE 60 . INGERSOLL T eleg ram R ece iv e d1 RN GR 34 NL TORONTO ONT AUG 27/40INGERSOLL TRIBUNE / IN GERSOLL. ONTARIO ROBIN HOOD FLO U MIN S A G Al/ STOP IN OPEN COMPETITION WITH ALL OTHER FLOURS AT /ANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO TODAY FIRS'! SEC/ND, THIRD AND FOURTH PRIZES FOR WHITE BREAD WERE AL& WO/BY ROBIN HOOD. W nGELINE, ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LTD. 758AM NO WONDER THEY CALL ROBIN HOOD FLOUR "THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS"! INGERSOLL SCHOOLS (Continued from page 4) arately from the Public School*. In the case of the Collegiate Institute he believed it might be difficult for a pupil £o catch up in his work if he missed the first few days of the term and it would be better to hold the whole class back and make up the time after school and on Saturday mornings. Following this plan there would be no danger of discouraging country boys from continuing their studies and it was important he be­ lieved that ruial student* be given every consideration. He mentioned that one of the Collegiate teachers was taking a military course and would not be able to be back the first week of school if they opened on September 3rd. He suggested delay­ ing the opening of the Collegiate until the 16th. Trustee Charles Dan­ iels said he would not like to leave the opening of the Collegiate until October 1st, but it might be well to hold off until September 16th. Trustee Charles W. Riley said he believed that Premier Hepburn had in mind when he asked the opening of school be delayed, that Canada was an agricultural country, and that with the war on it would be well to train the young men to fam­ iliarize themselves with farm work as there was bound to be a scarcity of farm labor with so many joining up. It was sound reasoning to have the young men of the towns and cities trained in practical farming as well as the theory they were taught at school. The cost of salaries paid teachers who would be idle would have to be forgotten as it was a much bigger thing to help win the war for if we lose the war wc will lose every­ thing. We don’t know how long the war is going to last and closing the Collegiate to September 16th, might be of some help to the farmers of the district. Mr. Riley belived that more emphasis at the present time should be placed m educating the young men of high school age to till the soil, for if the war lasted many years they would be greatly needed on farms. In regards to teachers’ contracts he felt it would be well next year to have a clause inserted that they w ould be Only paid for the days spent teaching, during the duration of the war. Trustee Cornell said he believed that harvesting would be ' over by September 7th and he did not see where it would be any benefit to keep the pupils in Ingersoll out of school after September 3rd. The yeas and nays were called on a motion of Trustees Chisholm and Riley that that Ingersoll Public Schools open on September 3rd and the Collegiate Institute open on September 16th. The vote resulted: Yeas—Trustees Chisholm, Riley, Malcolm, Yule, Daniels; Nays—Trustees Counters, McKay, Healy, Jackson and Cornell. The tie was broken by Chairman bavid voting nay and defeating the motion. A motion to open all Ingersoll schools on September 3rd, moved by Trustee Healy and seconded by Trus­ tee Jackson, was carried, only Trus­ tees Chisholm and Riley voting nay. The members of the Board were all agreed that every consideration and help would be given pupils who were needed on the farm and would not be able to attend school until later in the year. These pupils are asked to register at once with either Principal Walton of the Public Schools or Principal Bole of the Cob legiate, so that a check will be had on all who are working at farm labor. Canadian Peaches Now on The Market Crop of 754,000 Bus. A preliminary estimate places the 1940 crop of peaches ab 754,000 bu­ shels of which Ontario will account for 568,000 bushels, about 190,004 bushels less than in 1939, and British Columbia orchards are expected to yield 185,600 bushels, about 8,600 bushels mure than last year. The early varieties of peaches are now on the market and this Canadian grown fruit will be available at rea­ sonable prices until late September or early October. While this year's crop is about 181,000 bushels less than in 1940 it is 182,000 bushels above the five year average 1934- 1938. In 1939 the crop of 935,000 bushels was the second largest pro­ duced in Canada. The largest was 1,075,000 bushels in 1920 of which Ontario accounted for 983,000 bush­ els and British Columbia 92,000 bushels. This year’s crop of Canadian grown peaches h of excellent quality. Of all the fruits grown none is more healthful as food whether eaten just as they are picked sun-ripe from the trees as fresh fruit, or in the many other ways they can bo served fresh, ot preserved. Canadian peaches can­ not be excelled for flavour. Reaches are sold by grade, the grades in order of quality and size being Select, No. 1, No. 2 or Dom­ estic and No. 3. The grade mark must, according to the regulations under the Fruit, Vegetable and Honey Act, be plainly marked on the basket or container in which the fruit is offered for sale. GOOD EYES make good studentt ! HELP your chjfdren bebetter student^/by check­ ing to see if their eyes are in p er fec t condition.Strengthen their eyes now to avoid eyestrain and ex­pensive ca^e later! Come in to-day ai/d let us givethem a thorough examin­ ation, free. We only want you to be informed of thecondition of your child­ ren’s eyes to be sure. G. R. WATERS OPTOMETRIST 149 Thame* St. Phone 223INGERSOLL r*g«6 THE INGHRSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1940Inspection Dept. StaffHold Enjoyable OutingM-mbers of the inspection depart­meat of the Ingersoll Machine Co.,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Evansand Johnny, and Mr. and Mrs. Jam-ieaen, motored to Innerkip on Wed­nesday evening last tn attend awemer roost held at the loveiy farm of Mrs. Thomas Hart. The party started out on a hike which led them to the huge bonfire. All gathered around this. Community singing and varied games were in­ dulged m. Later a delicious lunch ofhot dogs, eoffi.e and rnarshmsUowa*a> served by* the social conveners.Miss Dorothy Riehard.-on and Mrs.Graham Milla and was (horaughly en­joyed by all.A ride back to the houae in the haywagon, caused a great deal of mer­riment, and brought a doiig'ntfulevening to a close.South African War Effort . Carpenter—“Well, Willie, have you sharpened ail the tools?" Apprentice—“Yes, all but the saw. I haven’t rot all the gaps out of thatyet” ' South Africa's war effort is being■ usshist ahead rapidly. Since the in-cafion of the lx>w Countries SouthAfricans have been flocking to theci’nrs. and racial prejudices and dif­ferences have been largely forgottenm the struggle fi»i the common causeof humanity. Thousands of men have enrolled for fulltime service "anywhere in Africa” and rewriting records have been broken in almost every big city hi the,Union. South Afrcians have ieali>ed the need for sacrifice and the Chapter XIV SYNOPSIS Sines her husband’s death. AnnePhillips has worked to support herehlldraa. She feels confident in thehatvmaae r.» • wo—for her older daugh­ter, Boren and her busband havebean reun.ud Jun. her eon. has Justbecome engaged to Cathy, whom Annolovea But Janet, the ycaager daugh­ter. Is unhappy and Anne wemesabout h-r Janet has become engagedsn tria Tony Ryaa who had beenexp- : to marry the rich PriscillaLeigh Jar -nunnurr-' • thing untn- te1!>- ind flc< 'eeks werescar .nd it d prove herstate ui mind wl a Iked intothe lounge and c< d Priscillain the act of caressing a small red ro- d in the lapel of Tony Ryan'scoat"So sorry,” said Janet. “Didn’tmean to intrude.”She fled for the second time,walked h'—dly out upon the screen­ed ver. which ran across the side of - lubhouse. The sun hadset in a . of violent colors. Janetadvances .usteadily to the end ofthe porch. Not until she bumpedinto him did she realize that shehad cornered Gordon. “Yes,” she said sadly, “it wouldbe yon. Life’s like that.”“You aren’t in love with TonyRyan, are you, Janet?”Janet could feel her heart flinch.“Certainly I'm not in love withTony Ryanl” she cried. “Love’s something we’ve never discussed.”'Gordon made a distracted littlegesture, and Janet turned abruptly.Tony stood at her elbow, his lipsparted in a lazy grin.“So sorry,” he murmured, imitat­ ing the tone which Janet bad em­ployed upon him a short while be­fore. “Don’t mean to intrude, buteverybody’s going in to dinner and,”he gave Gordon a glance that madehim squirm, “I’ve a yen to be withmy fiancee. I’m funny that way.” Priscilla had managed to seat her­self beside him. She completely ig­nored Gordon who was her escortand monopolized'Tony.The orchestra had not arrived,somebody turned on the radio. Pris­ cilla wriggled her shoulders andsnapped her fingers. “That music'stoo smooth to waste,” she an- about being kissed."I trust that's satisfactory." henu’inpred.I hate him, thought Janet, and Ilove him. She had just strengthenough to run away. In the dressing room she cried furiously for tenminutes, then she washed her face,repowdered her nose, painted a freshsmile on her lips ar.d c.ir.e down tliestairs, the light of-battle in her eyes. Then for a moment she could notmolt or speak, she could cniv gj onstaring at Tony Ryan's back. Overhis shoulder Priscilla's eyes met Janet’s. Priscilla's arms were tightlywound about Tony’s neck.Janet could no more have helpedwhat she did next than she could havestopped breathing. Drawing the glit­ tering diamond off her finger sheflung it in Tony's general direction.“Catch 1“ she said “You bought itfor her anyway."And then she turned and walked out the front door. She was past con­nected thinking, but she had no in­tention of remaining anywhere inthe vicinity of Priscilla Leigh and Tony Ryan. It was six blocks fromthe Country Club entrance to thenearest trolley through a subdivisionwhich had never been developed Janet realized abruptly that she wasrunning, running with tears streamingd jwn her cheek*It -terne 1 to her she had beenstumbling along for years, choking down her sols, when she heard a carc.Hvning down tlie graveled m<i be­hind her. The glaring headlights ofTony Ryan’s powerful black and silverroadster ..-npaied her like a bedrag­ gled butterfly on a pin."Nice night for a walk," Tony re­marked, bringing the machine to anabrupt halt six feet away.He rummaged in his pocket, founda cigarette, lit it and lowered him­ self lazily to the ground. "You know," be observed idly,“I believed your explanation aboutthis afternoon and I didn't hold youresponsible for being caught in theboy friend's arms tonight” “No?" “It would take somebody morenaive than I to imagine a swell gidlike you in love with that plushrabbit All the evidence of yourfriends to the contrary, you never were in love with him, were non?” heart against her cheek.“Oh, Tonyl” whispered JanetHe kissed her, so tenderely shetrembled, and then so fiercely she could not get her breath.“I adore you!” she cried.“Sure,” said Tony Ryan in ahusky voice and kissed her again. Anne and Stephen Hill had re­turned from the movie. They wereon her front porch. The light from within the living room faintly illu­minated Anne's sensitive face.“You worry about your babies,"she said slowly. “From.the day they are born you're never free fromresponsibility for them. You wakenin the dead of night and you can’tgo back to sleep. The dark’s peo­pled with all the dire things which might happen to your offspring.Even in broad daylight sometimesyou can’t forget the bugaboos. After all, other women’s childrengo wrong."“Yours won’t, Anne,” said SieveHill. “You put^rour own steel into the sword of their spirit. While thetempered blade may bend underpressure, it springs back to form.” “And I feel,” sighed Anne, “forthe first time in twenty-five yearsalmost totally unnecessary. As if—as if I’d completely outlived myusefulness.” He put his hand over Kers. “Notto me."She colored. “I—I—"At that moment Janet burst into the hall, closely followed by Tony.“Motherl” she cried, her voiceradiant “Tony and I—we—he and She blushed furiously. Her tonguefailed her. She could not put herhappiness into words, but her eyes proclaimed it as Tony's arm tight­ened about her. “I take it," said Steve Hill witha chuckle, “you have discovered that you are madly in love withTony, Janet, and he with you." “Are we supposed to be sur­prised?” murmured Anne, laughingsoftly. Janet stared at thenTin ludicrous amazement “You suspected?" shestammered. Anne smiled. “Dearest, you prob­ably can’t imagine, but I was once nounced. “How’s for dancing,Tony?”She held out her arms. Tony didnot appear to notice. “Want todance, Janet?” he asked.He did dance beautifully. Janet had never denied him that compli­ment. You felt safe in his arms, she, thought. She sighed and glanced upjinto his face to find him smilingI down at her.1 A thrill began at Janet's head and I went to her toes as if she were aharp on which a hand was playinglan intoxicating refrain. It was likeI being snatched back from somestrange delightful new country,I when the music ended.Priscilla skated across the floor. ' “Tony, show me how to do theI rhumba. You promised.”She stood it for two dances and then1 she knew she could not watch Pris­cilla’s determined pursuit of Tony Ryan another minute. Biting her lipsJanet made for the wide open spaces.There was no moon. The swimmingpool was edged with a concrete walk, not very wide. Janet set her teeth andmarched around and around it, try­ing to bring some order out of the chaos of her thoughts. • — —Her eyes were stormy with tears. *m m a way. -She neither then nor later saw the J W dreams. He.u..... uuu x ■> yvu upwet bathing suit which had been left H you d bother to pry under when I come back, Steve," he called on the edge of the pool. Something aurfaces youd probably ^ discover OVCr his shoulder.wet and clammy wrapped itself about that I am a realist with idealistic Tony put his arm about Janet’sher ankle. She thought of snakes, tnmnungs. In any case you re the shoulders and raced her down thescreamed wildly, missed her footing °“Jy,woman I ever asked to be my stairs. “Give the guy a break,” he and plunged straight toward the water. on yon • ffie be. —- A h^d closed about her wrist andsnails s a e atkally at her rescuer. His arms went “‘Sh, .. - . . „ B,CK on Anne s mm iront .porch ”■ x bidto‘ u ' at last, was kissing her with an aban- ^v® smoke screen, you'll admit. I iTV ^y .,unders?ndlng Person-don. which Janet found peculiarly re- ^T to’ marry you the he *2“ ‘ Anne' “You were^defending your mothen y^n/'tCve? said, kissing her startled mouth.“Tony, you can’t mean I” she“id.“Sure,” said Tony Ryan with a,2a. Back on Anne’s dim front iporch “Of course you know I’ve------biding my time,” he’ said'softly. Anne’s heart gave a start. “You at last, was kissing her with -n ahar-don which Janet found peculiarly re­ volting.“If y«u have no objection*, Kry,”murmured a cool, self-contained voice -yoa wcfe aclenamgyO ur motner, „ —behind them, "I’ll do all the kissing rctoembcr? You said yon never had c L .k'J X .my fiancee requires. u -.. >bJe to be flippant about her. —ough. of another who hadGordon with a violent start dropped g mother worked too, Janet. She ,£°‘e word“' the ot his arms. “Janet was mme before we w^-ked herself into an early graveever beard of you, you big stiff! be u k ing of me. I’ve never been . 1 '”“3f “”'«7 C* *'"““stammered. able to feel flippant about that ! 70U ,e,f’ you coa,d loTe m c- Toot. Ryan turned and looked at dther. when i ,too4 there in the to^Nn. „ , . . .. „ "him. Sc*tt be remarked pleasantly, doorway and looked at you, some- ?* * loved him.Gordon hesitated, eyed the set of m - bairt clicked. I knew . W e S2/e no .tw o PMP,e alike,Tony's jaw and then(Healy ;ind • theng ytm were what I’d been look- ^“±,7 ignominioiisly scatted. Tony looked at ;„e for“ autumn though each is a beautifulJaaeL There was i gleam in bis blue B ' ... eyes which terrified her.“As you reminded me. I haven’tmade love to you,” he said. “This to correct th? .«.<r :^hL” He swepl H into Mi arrrM. Heheld her as if she were a small help­less latten. He kissed hei i it w I ut tluce times, as th^-iushly as hedid everything else, and Janet realized T think," said Steve, “if you’d ing for.’“Don’t you think 1 have any ^It'wj-. then thle owl screamed in . “Yon let me teach you that a bush about a foot from Janet’sear. She did not know it was a *8*“ *fter for‘y- Anne?”screech owl calling to its mate. She . Her smile was a little tremulous,beard something ghastly, shrieked but. very lovely. Yu. Steve—dear, and tumbled into Tony’s arms. whispered Atm^blushinij exquis-.“ Precious I” whispered Tony, hold- ,tely M he •*oop«d and kissed her. ing her very close, so close she v .rmtld h*ar »hr wild pounding of his ' KUO spirit with which our troops are im­ bued is best described in the words which General Smuts used in a re­ cent reply to a cable from Lord Cal- dicote: “Whatever difficulties and trial lie ahead and however long the road may be,’* said General Smuts, “we hope to follow it to the end in company with our Commonwealth friends and other Allies.” Many units- of the Union Defence Force are now on active service while thousands of young men are being intensively trained in the use of modern weapons of war. Like most armies of to-day, the Union Forces are mainly mechanised but the value of troops of horseback in rough, hilly African country, has not been entirely overlooked, and com­ mando units have been raised in all parts of the Union. The*South African Air Force is already'playing its part in the war against Italy and has driven home a number of daring attacks on mili­ tary objectives in Abyssinia. South Africans have a natural aptitude for flying and the daring young pilots of the present generation will, without doubt, prove successors to the intre­ pid airmen who built up such a won­ derful reputation for their country in the last war. The organization of industries on a wartime basis is also materially assist­ ing the Union in its military prepar­ ations. Industrialists are keen to do as much as they can to help the country's war effort, and manufac­ turers have publicly declared that they are prepared to hand over their factories to the State for the dura­ tion of the War. Munition factories are also being established in various parts of the country and production is going ahead rapidly. In common with their menfolk, South African women have responded magnificently to the call to arms. Ever since the outbreak of hostilities they havjj insistently demanded that they should be allowed to play an active part in the country’s war effort, and for the first time in our history, de­ tachments of women volunteers have been mobilized. A large number have been called up for fulltime service and will be engaged in clerical and certain types of technical work. The provisions of the military discipline code apply to the members of the Women’s Auxiliary Air Force and the Women’s Auxiliary Army Ser­ vice, whether they serve inside or outside the frontiers of South Africa. But women are also serving In. many other ways and one of their main functions is to take over civil­ ian occupations in order to release as many men as possible for active service. They are, for instance, being trained to be ticket collectors on trams and buses, to replace men at key-telephone exchanges, to be signallers, wireless engineers, .post­ men and telegraph messengers, and to take over all branches of traffic control. The vast snowball of South Afri­ ca’s war effoit is rapidly gaining im­ petus, and from the dorps, the backveld and the cities, men and women are uniting in their endeavors to make the South African military machine one of the best and most de­ termined in the Empire. ThV-training and equipping of the Mobile Field Force has been in pre­ paration for several months and when the mettle of this Force is tested, it will uphold the traditions which were established at Delville Wood, Vimy Ridge, Arras and the Menin Road, to mention only a few places where South Africans are famous for their gallant stands against the enemy in the Great War. This time, of course, South Africa's main front will be in Africa, and within a few months, perhaps weeks, South African forces may be engag­ ing the enemy in the North. These men know the country, they know the African veld, the hills and tLe valleys. The fathers and the grand­ Decks Cleated ForTraining PlanOttawa—Decks have been clearedfor the mobilization of man-powertor home defence and the stage setfor the military training plan thatwill summon approximately 30,000young Canadians to camp each monthto be taught fundamentals of modem soldiering. Until the men, certified fit for training, reach their designated camps and are turned over to mili­ tary authorities of the Department of National Defence, responsibility for arrangements lies with the De­ partment of National War Service. The first task to be taekled by the Department is the classification and indexing of all registration cards, ac­ cording to age groups for men and women* single and married. Regis­ trars in each constituency and district registrars attached to the boards in each of eleven military districts and in Prince Edward Island are conduct­ ing this tabulation. Single men between the ages of' 21 and 45 are liable to be called to train during the first year. The De­ partment of National War Services will call up the men by groups, start­ ing with those 21 years of age in Oc­ tober, as the Department of National Defence makes known its require­ ments. These men will be medically examined as near as possible to their place of registration. All men in category Cl or better will be consid­ ered fit for training. Transportation will be provided free for the men to attend medical examination and to proceed to one of the 30 or more training centres. It is expected there will be eight calls within a year. PEACETIME WORK PAYS DIVIDEND Ottawa-Aerial Photography, in its infancy in the first great war, is now a highly efficient source of military intelligence. Hostile terrain can now be photographed in minute detail from a great height. The possibilities of aerial photo­ graphy were quickly realized by the Canadian Government after the con­ flict of 1914-1918. As a result, de­ tachments of the Royal Canadian Air force have been developing the; science for the last quarter-century Remote regions of Canada, inaccess­ ible to the sui-veyor on foot, were photographed, surveyed and mapped by the R.C.A.F. Year after year men of the Air Force sent their machines throbbing over Canada, focussing their lenses on the length and breadth of the country, perfecting their methods. Today, that policy is paying divi­ dends. None are more skilled in aerial photography than the men trained by the R. C. A. F. and the veterans are now teaching scores of young Can­ adians the mysteries of their science. All the latest “kinks” of aerial photography are available for this course at Rockliffe Air Station, Ot­ tawa. These include camera guns, cameras controlled from a cock-pit of a plane, time cameras set like a time bomb and all the modem equip­ ment of a dark room for developing and printing. The Ottawa establishment is the photographic headquarters of the R. C.A.F. and the Joint Training plan. It suplies me nfor overseas service, instructors and technicians for train­ing schools and it is the source ofsupplies for all other establishments.BEAVERS AND WARCanadian beavers are paying forthe war, not gladly but due to one ofthose unfortunate accidents whichsometimes happen in the best regu­lated of our fur bearing families.Four men were trapping muskrat m the vicinity of Lac la Borg.., Saskatchewan. Their names were Ragnar, Victorson, Wm. J. Isbister, Rod Serine, and Pete Isbisfer. There is a closed season on beaver in the province of Saskatchewan, but sometimes these animal* are caught in traps set for muskrat and other animals. In these cases the trapper must hand over such pelts to the De­ partment of Natural Resources. The pelts are sold at auction, and the Department allows those who report and send in the hides approximately half the value of the animals by way of payment. In this case the total value was 182.50, and the amount accruing to these gentlemen would be $41,- 25. They had, however, other ideas in regard to the use of the wealth which had come to their hands. Each man intended to enlist.* Each de­ cided to turn over his earnings, and so today the Receiver General of Canada is enriched by a cheque of $41.25 to be used as they have stated for the Red Cross, the War Services of Canada, or for Legion War Services. There seem to be some places in Canada where income taxes and war profits taxes arc not needed. Lac la Ronge may be one of them. These men offered what they had— their money and their lives. There's DOUBLEENJOYMENTin delicious ....4DOUBLEMINT GUM GET SOME TODAY Mrs. Geo. Wallis Group No. 4 Hostess Group 4 of the Women’s Associa­ tion of Trinity United* Church held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon lust, at the home of Mrs. George Wallis, King street. The meeting, which was in charge of Mrs. J. Shelton, was well attended. Mrs. J. W. Hagan read the Bible les­ son. A short business period was held during which the various reports were given. Contests under the supervision of Mrs. A. Young and Mrs. D. A. Bone­ steel, were much enjoyed. At the close of the program refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. The next meeting will be held at the home' of Mrs. A. Young, Carroll street. WESTERN, CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY SEPT. 13-27, 1940 inclusive Return Limit Wday.TICKETS GOOD IN­COACHES AT FARES APPROXIMATELY—1-1/8c per mile. TOURIST Sleeping Cars at faresjlpproximately l-3/8c per mile.STANDARD Sleeping Cars at ftres approximately l-5/8c per mile. / Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional. BAGGAGE CHECKED. Sfcpovers at all points enroute, going and returning. $Similar Excursionsvfrom western to Eastern Canada during same period. \ a'Tickets, Sleeping Car jfeservations and all information from atpr dffQnt. Ask for Handbill. T233 CANADIAN NATIONAL fathers of many of them now' fighting side by side for South Africa in the Allied cause to-day, made history for both the British and the Boers on this same African veld some 40 years ago. Now they stand united against the common enemy, ready to fight to the end to VICTORY! n .0 0 Per Week PAYS FOR A NEW ' G I L S “SNOW-BI w E 85—For Free Demonstration N ELECTRIC H 1} R * Per Week • a Reconditioned TRIC WASHING MACHINE Furniture, ^tover, Sewing or Phonograph accepted a*Part Payment S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 KING STREET EAST -------------------------------------------------------- N EA T ... < ATTRACTIVE... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Sp~a THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing DepartmentAccuracy Moderate Prices PHONE 13 ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1940 PageTMet With Accidentr and Arnold Smith,— From —THE CANADIANRED CROSS SOCIETYmobile ;:i which they were riding,overturned hi !(>,;«’ gravel on theHau-iitv:r road three mile* east ofBk>ih were injured andwn- taker. to Alexandra Hospital.S: ws» able to leave the institu-tiou later, bet Sitter, who had hia nose broken, was badly cut and braised about the face, was confined there for a few days. The accident might have had a fatal result as it whs stated the oc­ cupants were underneath the car and they were extremely fortunate ia being able to get out. Smith was the driver. The victims were given assistance soon after the accident and on ar­ rival of a doctor were at once taken to the hospital here. AUGUST FU R SAL E F UH S• REPAIRED - • RESTYLED• RELIED -/• CLEANED w m . mJl b u r y Manufacturing Furrier 557 Dundas St. Phohe 826WOODSTOCK SCHOOL UPPL1ES Every­ thing they NEED CARR'S BOOK and GIFT SHOP NEW TEXT BOOKS Back to SchoolSPECIAL Students’ Permanents Regular ?5.(^b X ...........’3 .50 Shampoo & Finger Wave 75* YOU'LL be thrjlled_ with a visit to our BEAUTY SAIthe service is MODERNIN where ^excelled. Beaut'Lon 217 THAMES S' Opposite Victory MemorialPublic School For Appointments » Phone 418 « A carps of khaki-uniformedqualified women drivers, servingwithout salary and trained to handle“anything on four wheels,” includingambulances and trucks will be estab­lished across the country by thenewly-organized Women’s A olun- tary. Service Corps Committee o* ti-.s Canadian Red Cross Society, it was announced recently by Mrs. H. P. Plumptre, chairman of war activities. The driving corps is being o:0-au- ized along the lines of the Women’s Transport Service of Great B itain.Mrs. W. D. Chambers, Montreal, the first Canadian woman to win the Military Medal in the last war, h»o &een appointed Commandant. The petite, youthful-looking Com­ mandant, went overseas in 1916 and drove an ambulance and staff car in London for the Canadian Army Med­ ical Corps. In 1917 she became a member of the First Air Nursing Yeomanry and drove an ambulance in France. Mrs. Chambers won the Military medal for her work in re­ moving soldiers to safety while bombs rained from the skies. “The Transport Service which Mrs. Chambers now heads is one branch of the Women’s Voluntary Service Corps,” Mrs. Plumptre stated, "Several other sections ,including a nursing auxiliary service and a sec­ retrial Branch, are being formed.” Members will be trained to handle trucks transporting food and com­ forts, as well as personnel to training camps in Canada. They will also be' trained to handle ambulances in an­ ticipation of a demand for such ser­ vice by women drivers in Canada in the future. The Transport Service will also help with refugees arriving in Canada. Voluntary Red Cross drivers have already been meeting children arriving from England and transporting them to their destina­ tions. Mrs. Plumptre said. Applicants for the Transport Ser­ vice must be over 18 years of age. Those accepted for the course will be enrolled as probationers and before graduating to full membership they must take courses provided in map and compass readings, convoy driv­ ing and stretcher drill, Air Raid Pre­ cautions and the King’s Regulations and Orders, driving tests in day and night driving, and so on. “We have received active co-oper- BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.Aa, LL.B. Warwick R- Marshall, B.A.BARRISTERS, Solicit***, Notaries Mortgages a n d / Investment!arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 118 fchames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Rhine 92. Resi­dence Phones: J.vL Patereon,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicit®* Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONt, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Sdrgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Strgeon. Surgeryand diseases of vlmen a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q. ■ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. , Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of-Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE st Dru**i»t*, Crocrrt, Grntral Starts*. WHY PAY MORE? ation and advice from district mil­ itary authorities in the selection of these courses,” Mrs. Plumptre said. Applicants are required to hold a St John Ambulance First Aid Certi­ ficate and to have taken one of the approved courses in Motor Meehan-, ics before being accepted as proba­ tioners. Evidence of previous war driving experience is accepted as an alternative for the latter ruling. Members will pay for their own uniforms and serve without salary. They must have had two years’ driv­ ing experience, with no suspensions or endorsements of license during that time. A 1940 driver’s license is also necessary. Applicants must pass a medical examination given by phy­ sician approved by the Canadian Red Cross and submit the names of two reputable citizens of their commun­ ity who will vouch for character and suitability of applicant Drill and physical exercises will be compulsory, and members will wear their unforms as directed by the officers of their unit The full dress uniform consists of khaki serge tunic and skirt, peaked cap, khaki shirt and tie, cotton hose, brown, low­ heeled Oxford shoes, gauntlet gloves and belted khaki trench coat with detachable fleece lining. Undress un­ iform consists of belted khaki cotton smock and the same accessories. At the present time, Mrs. Plumptre said, hundreds of girls and women throughout Canada are giving their services as voluntary drivers for Red Cross branches, providing their own cars and gasoline. This service will not be affected by the new Trans­ port Service. Royal Canadian Air Force Public Relations Ottawa—Air Vice-Marshal S. J. Goble, C.B.E., D.S.O., D.S.C., of the Royal Australian Air Force, took over his duties here recently as Aus­ tralian Air Liaison Officer. Air Vice­ Marshal Goble will be associated with two old comrades of the First Great War in his new post as Australian •representatives in technical adminis­ tration of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. He served in the earlier war in the same Royal Air Force Squadron as Air Vice-Marshal L. S. Breadner, Chief of the Air Staff here, and with Air Vice-Marshal L.D.D. McKean, R.A.F., in Ottawa as Chief United Kingdom Air Liaison Officer. Air Vice-Marshal Goble reached Canada on his second attempt He was a passenger on the S. S. Niagara which sunk after striking a mine shortly after leaving Australia. Res­ cued after spending eight hours in a life boat he returned to Australia, and sailed for Canada in another ship. The Australian officer, who was succeeded, in his post of Chief of the Air Staff for Australia by Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Burnett, R.A.F., disembarked at Vancouver and flew across Canada to the capital, whei# he reported to Sir William Glasgow, Australian High Commissioner. Mrs. Goble has arrived in Ottawa, accom­ panied by Flight-Lieutenant Lawson, aide to Air Vice-Marshal Goble. MOON & MOONFIRE, Life, - Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windltorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence. 285 Wellington Street Hawkins—“Did you . have any trouble with your French when you were in Paris?” DorkinS—“I didn’t but the Paris­ ians did!” REGULATIONS REGARDINGMIGRATORY BIRDSThe National Park* Service of theDepartment of Mines and Resource!,Ottawa, has just issued the Regula­tions regarding Migratory Birds forthe current year.A summary of the Regulations asthey apply to Ontario follows:OPEN SEASONSDucks, Geese, (other than Brant) Rails, Coots, Wilson’s or Jack-snipe In that part of the Province of Ontario lying north and west of a line commencing at the southwest angle of Bruce County; thence in a general easterly direction along the southerly boundaries of Bruce and Grey Counties to the southwest angle of Nottawasaga Township in the County of Simcoe, along the south boundaries of Nottawasaga, Sunni- dale and Vespra Townships to the line of mean high water of Lake Simcoe, along the said line of mean high water on the south side of Lake Simcoe to the northwest angle of Brock Township in the County of Ontario, and along the north boun­ dary of Brock Township to the centre of King's Highway No. 12; thence southerly along the centre line of the said Highway to the centre line of the right-of-way of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the vicinity of Myrtle; thence in a general easterly direction along the said centre line to the city of Peterborough, along the centre line of King’s Highway No. 7 to the west boundary of Lanark County, along the west and south boundarie sof Lanark County to the line of mean high water on the north side of Rideau Lake, and along the line of mean high water on the north side of Rideau Lake and Rideau River to a point opposite the northeast angle of Grenville County; thence southerly along the east Boundary of Grenville County to the northwest angle of Dundas County; thence easterly along the northerly boundar­ ies of Dundas, Stormont and Glen­ garry Counties to the interprovincial boundary: September 15 to Novem­ ber 15, both dates inclusive. In that part of the Province of Ontario bang south of the line de­ fined in the preceding paragraph: October 1 to November 30, both dates inclusive, except that in the Coun­ ties of Essex, Kent and Elgin, the open season for geese (other than Brant), shall be from November 1 to December SI, both dates inclus­ ive. Eider Ducks North of the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg line of the Canadian Na­ tional Railways: September 15 to November 15. Woodcock October 1 to October 21 Closed Seasons There is a closed season through­ out the yea ron Brant, W'ood Ducks, Swans, Cranes,' Curlew, Willets, Godwits, Upland Plover, Black-bel­ lied and Golden Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellow-legs, Avocets, Dowitch- ers, Knots, Oyster-catchers, Phalar- opes, Stilts, Surf-birds, Turnstones and all the shore birds not provided with an open season in above schedule. There is a closed season through­ out the year on the following non­ game birds > Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Pet­ rels, Puffins, Shearwaters and Terns; and there is a closed season through­ out the year on the 'following insec­ tivorous birds. Bobolinks, Catbirds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Fly­ catchers,Grosbeaks, . Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlarks, Nighthawks, or Bull-bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waxwings, Whip- poor-wills, Woodpeckers and Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. No person shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest any migratory game birds during the closed sea­ son; and no person shall sell, expose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traffic in any migratory game bird at aqy time. The*taking of the nests or eggs of AMERICAN EDITORS TOUR ONTARIO Thirty editors of U. S. weekly newspapers and press associations made a 1,500-mile good-will tour of Ontario and found out that Canada’s big war effort has not interfered with Canadian hospital­ ity or Ontario’s tourist attractions. ABOVE, Premier Micthell F. Hep­ burn and Hon. T. B. McQuesten, minister of highways, greet the visitors at the General Brock hotel, Niagara Falls, Ont. LEFT, travelling with the prexs party as official hosts were R. M. Smith, deputy miif r of highways, for Ontario; Jacx W. Connell, manag­ ing director of the Ontario Hotel association, and Mayor Harmon E. Rice, Huntsville, national presi­ dent of the Canadian Wqjkly Newspaper association. ROUND -TRIP BARGAIN FARES By trains leaving 5.00 p.m. and later SEPT. 6. All trains SEPJP. 7.Trains leaving up to 2.00 p.m. SEPT. 8.Tickets are NOT GOOD on Trains 7 and 8 between ^Hamilton3 . and Niagara Falls.___________y a . — From the Following Stations — y .HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD# PARIS,WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville, DorchesteyINGERSOLL" ________ and LONDON. I j_______________ To ALL stations up to GHATHAM, WINDSOR and SARNIA.Also to all towns Guelph, Kitchener, Stratfory and Sarnia and onbranch lines north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, etc.______________ ST. CATHARINES — NIAGARA FALLS Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from City andDepot Agents. T.245A CANADIAN NATIONAL migratory game, migratory insectiv­ orous and migratory non-game birds is prohibited. The killing, hunting, capturing, taking or molesting of migratory in­ sectivorous and migratory non-game birds, their nests or eggs is prohibit­ ed. The possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31 following open season. Bug Limit! “’Ducks (exclusive of mergansers) 12 in any day; Geese (other than Brent) 5 in any day; Rail, Coots and Gallinules 25 in any day in the ag­ gregate; Wilson’s or Jack-snipe 25 in any day; Woodcock 8 in any day; and not more than 100 Woodcock and 150 Ducks (exclusive of mergansers) and 50 geese (other than Brant) in one season. Guns, Appliances and Hunting The use of automatic (auto-load­ ing) guns unless the magazine has been permanently plugged or altered so that it will not can*}* more than two cartridges, or rifle, or swivel, or, machine guns, or battery, or any gua larger than number 10 gauge is pro­ hibited, and the use of any aero­ plane, power-boat, sail boat, live birds as decoys, night light, and shooting from any vehicle drawn by a draught animal or from a mot' r vehicle is forbidden. The hunting of migratory game birds on. areas ba't ed with grain or other artificial food is prohibited. Persons using blinds or decoys for hunting migratory game birds are urged to consult the Regulations for details of thi restrictions upop this method of hunting. The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than one-half hou-* be­ fore sunrise or later than one-half hour after sunset is prohibited. The penalty for violation of the migratory bird laws is a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or imprison­ ment for a term not exceeding six months, or both fine and imprison­ ment. Canada’s War Effort A weekly review of developments on the home front: Aug. 16-23: Summary 1. Col. J. ,L. Ralston announced that 30,000 single men of around 21 will be called early in October for thirty days’ military training. 2. Thirty-nine military training centres are being prepared across the Dominion. 3. A total of 300,000 men will be training during the ensuing year as part of the non-permanent active militia units. 4. Construction cost of the camps will be about 59,000,000. 5. Orders in Council passed am­ plifying the powers of David C. Dick, wool administrator. 6. J. S. Duncan, deputy minister of the National Defence for Air an­ nounced that by the end of the present year, the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, so far as construct­ ion of buildings and airdromes is con­ cerned, will have reached the ob­ jective originally set for the end of 1941. 7. The Canadian‘Government is to spend close to $1,000,000 to strengthen Newfoundland's land and sea airplane bases at Gander Lake and Botwood, announced C. G. Pow­ er, Minister of National Defence for Air, These bases have been guarded by Canadian troops since Hie -begin­ ning of the war. 8. Contracts awarded by the De­ partment of Munitions and Supply during the past week number 1753 and total $8,067,620. Special Bargain E X C U R S IO N S TO ALL STATIONS INWESTERN CANADA Going Dates DAILY SEPTEMBER 13 to 27, 1940RETURN LIMIT*. 45 days Ticket* Good To TravelIn Coache* Excursion fickets-good' in Tourist,Parlor and/ StwHard sleeping car*also avails ala-on payment of slightly higher pastage fares, plus price ofparlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Pnt., Chicago, Ill., orSault Ste. Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generongoptional routings. STOPOVERS—will be allowed at any point in Canada on the going orreturn trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application toConductor; also at Chicago, HL, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of UnitedStates lines. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific A* little girl went into a local chemists's and asked to be served with “a penn’orth of piano.” “What is it for?” asked the puzz­ led shopman. “It’s to clean grease spots off fath­ er’s coat.” “Oh, it is ammonia you want!” “Yes—that’s it—’armonium. I knew it was something to play on!” Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1940MOSSLCYDORCHESTER Mixed Bonspiel Held on Greens A mixed bonspiel was enjoyed on the Ann street greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club last Thursday night. Two 10-end games were play­ ed, after which refreshments were served. The winners of the bonspiel were: First—Miss Ethel Simpson, N. J. Daniel, E. Scott and A. IL Edmonds. Second—Mrs. John Woolcox, Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Mrs. Margaret Dil­ lon and John Woolcox, skip. Miss Katherine Torrence of Lon­don, rpent the week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesTorrence.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinner anddaughter Dorothy, of Dorchester,were Wednesday vihitors with Mrs.Amelia Venning anl Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Venning.A few from here attended the Jun­ior Institute and Junior Farmers* dance in the Dreamland CMino, Dor­chester, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sitt* of Spring­field, were Wednesday -jHsitors with Mr and Mrs D. W. Sittf.Jack and Harley Corfish are spen­ding a few holidays at the home ofMr. and Mrs, James ■ Woodend ofLondon. -Master Ted Armstrong has return­ed to Mount MgmonAafter spending a few holidays with Asters Jack andRonnie Spence. \ t Mr. and Mrs. Eei. Smith spentSunday with the Winer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith nof Woodstock. Miss Dora Sitts of Tillsonburg,is spending a few holidays at theheme of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts. Mrs. Samuel Morris and son John of Verschoyie, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning.Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth, spent Sunday the guest of her aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts.Mrs. Ernie Rowse and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson and Harvey, spent Sunday at Sarnia. PUTNAM The Mission Band had charge ofthe services on Sunday morning in the United Church here with Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson the leader in charge, assisted by Miss Nellie Hut­cheson who read the Bible lesson. The Mission Band supplied the spec­ial music with Billy Breen as soloist.Mrs. A. J. Cornwell was at the or­gan. The guest speaker was Mr. Stew-i-rt of Ingersoll, who gave a very in­teresting and inspiring address,which was appreciated by all present. Service will be held on Sundayevening next, with Rev. T. Garnet Hu'ser who is expected home fromhis holidays, in charge. The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs -Frank L. Atkins this (Thurs­day) afternoon, August 29th.* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wassey anddaughter, Miss Virginia, of Burkley, Mich., are spending a few days visit­ing with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Blair and Miss Betty Blair of London, and Miss MyrtleBlair of Ailsa Craig, were calling on friends here on Sunday.Miss Emo Erwin, nurse-in-train­ ing at Sarnia Hospital, is spendingher holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Erwin.Mrs. Leamon of Mt. Elgin, spent a few days visiting with Mrf? M- Cor­nish this week. Miss Irene Hutcheson of Banner, is spending a few days visiting with^!r. and Mrs. Chas. Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen and fam­ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bow­ man in London on Sunday. Jim Bow­man who spent his holidays here re­turned home. Mrs. Will Clayton who underwenta serious operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is improving favor­ably St time of writing. BANNER Decoration services were held inthe church here on Sunday with a large attendance. Rev. G. A. McLeanof the Ingersoll Baptist Church, who conducted the services, gave a veryappropriate address. The choir ren­dered the anthem, "Risen with Christ”, and a duet was given byMrs. Albert Harris and Miss Pearl Hutcheson. Prior to the service, thecemetery was beautifully decorated with a profusion of flowers. At the conclusion of the services intermentwas made for the remains oT the late Ernest Minkler of Laconia, NewHampshire, who was a forlner resi­ dent here. Rev. G. A. McLean con­ducted the burial service. Mr. and Mrs. Dubois frortr Michi­ gan, and Mrs. William Hutcheson of: Ingersoll, visited on Saturday withMrs. E. Brown. Misses Marilyn and Ruth Leslie ofKintore are holidaying at the homeof Misses Florence Capstick. Mr. and Mrs. L. Inch and fdmily ofLondon, visited bn Sunday with Mrs.E. Clark. Miss Doris Hdlmes of Ridgetown,has been visiting at the home of MissPearl Hutcheson*Church servlets next Sunday will be held at 9.45’ with Rev. Husser incharge. Sunday School will be held at the usual hour.Mrs. N. E. Gall of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with her sister,Mrs. E. D. Rogers and Mr. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orr and daugh­ ter, Joyce of St. Catharines, are visit­ing at the home of Mrs. Orr’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick.Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Ruddick and daughter Mary of Milwaukee, Wis­consin, visited on Thursday with re­latives here.Miss Vera JClark visited on Tues­day with Miss Isabel Skinner ofKintore. Mr. and Mrs,* E. Couch and family of Woodstock, visited on Sunday withMrs. A. Hueston. Mr. and Mrs. Shills and son Nor­man and Mr. and Mrs. Purdy of Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. D. Calvert Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Harris ofSalford, visaed on Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Capstick. Messrs. Ben. Leslie, Fred Hutche­ son, Jim Dundas and Tom Hutche­son, atteided the Canadian Nation­ al Exhibition on Monday.Sunday was the scene of a happy gathering at the home of Mrs. S. V. Cartmale and Frank, when the de- — PHONE 115 —3HOW1N6...FALL WOOLSUITING, ETC.See our display <4 New Suiting and Dress fabrics. Prices very reasonabfe. NEW LINEN TOWELSNEW LACE CLOTHS 52 x 52 RayonJSilk Table Cloth, special .. J-.............39c Hand made a#d embroid­ ered Guest Towels for only ............. 25c Aprtins, new styles, Printsand Oqgandy, only ........ 29c New VJerkwefcr, so dainty, Set .....1..........X ........... 5100 Colored MILLINERY To $2,9\ fo i..................25c Ends of Ctartkin Materials,Homespuns' ei., sale— Half Price W.W. WILFORD INGERSOLL scendants of the late Mr. A. Smithmet for a reunion. Relatives were present from Burgessville, Zenda,Salford, Thamesford, Ingersoll and Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon andions Bert and Billy, and daughtersMamie and Evie of Niagara Falls,are spendirffe a week’s vacation with Mrs. Sheldon’s sister, Mrs S. V. Cart­male and Frank. Stratford Casino MIDNIGHT MANCE BIG HOLIDAY DANCE • MONDAY NIGHT •SEPTEMBER 2nd TONY CRYAN AND HISORCHESTRA NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about, the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Folio's, the safe way, see - - BMTiTTrrninrfi LONDON, ONTARIO The New . / ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER ..SO* Now open* 7 Jta- to 9 p.m. Catering to £tivate Parties Banquets and Weddings Afternoon Teas a Specialty The August meeting of the Crum-lin United W. M. S. was held at thehome of Mrs. James Baskerville, witha good attendance, the president pre­siding. It was decided to have ashower for the bale. Plans are underway to try and have as many mem­bers as possible attend the leader’straining school at St. Thomas, forsome part of the session. The fol­ lowing program was then enjoyed:The devotional period'was taken by Miss Beth Wakeling and Mrs. B.Bedggood; a vocal solo by Mrs. L. Warwick and a piano duet by MissJean Abbott and Mrs. H. Weir. Mrs. C. Leitch read a poem and a steward­ ship playlet entitled, “Waked Up,”was presented by Miss Olga Dellar, Mrs. L. Warwick, Mrs. E. Smith,Miss A. Baskerville, Miss M. Smith end Mrs. H. Woods. The study bookwas renewed by Mrs. H. McCallum. The W. A. then held a short meetingwith Mrs. B. Bedggood presiding after which a social time was en­joyed.The secretary of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeder’s Association an­nounces that during the month of August he has received reports of 93cows and heifers which have quali­ fied in the R.O.P.—39 in the Sfi5 daydivision and 54 in the honqr roll of the 305-day division. Thirty-three ofthe 39 records in the 365«day weremade on two milkings daily. Among the leaders in this division is Strath-allan Lady May 2nd* owned by Angus Armour and Son*, DorchesterStation, with a record of 14,257 pounds of milk and S64 pounds of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade and fam­ily of Windsor, visited recently with Mrs. Wade’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith.Mr/ and Mrs. J. fl. Barr returned home recently fam a motor tripthrough Northern Ontario. Mrs. M. Nugent is spending a fewweeks with friend* in London. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Robbins ac­companied by their niece, Pearl Wil­ son, spent last wiek at Port Burwell. The dance sponsored by the JuniorInstitute and Junior Farmers and held at Dreamland on Wednesdayevening ^st, w*s a decided success and was v^ell attended.Mrs. Sj*r of* Toronto, and Miss Ethel Spence of London, were guestslast week wfith Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Mr. and Mts. Wesley Parkinson and son Jimmy of Windsor, are holi­daying with tho former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson.Threshing In progressing slowly in this district oWing to the continued rains. It was just getting well underway again last week when the heavy lains of Sunday and Tuesday de­layed it again, and the farmers are afraid the grain will soon begin tosprout in the stock. School will re-open in the Dor­chester Public School No. 4, and Dor­chester Continuation School on Sept. 3rd. The decision was made by theBoard at a recent meeting to open on the usual date. The teaching staffin these schools will include one new teacher, Miss Dorothea Adsett ofToronto, as junior teacher in the public Schoo). The othqr three were te-engaged and are Archie Smibert,Principal of the Public SSchool; Miss Gene Hargreaves, Principal and JohnAbraham, assistant of the Continua­ tion Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Hunt are hol­idaying with relatives in Torontothis week, and also attending the National Exhibition. Real estate is again in the lime­light in Dorchester, two deals having been recently transacted. Mr. JackHunt has bought the feed, grain, etc., warehouse from George Marr. Mr. Hunt has had considerable experiencein this line of work, having been en­ gaged as Mr. Marr’s assistant for anumber of years. Mr. J. W. Young has disposed of his house and lot on the Hamilton Road to Mr. Smith ofFanshaw. The former bought the above place from Mrs. R. Finch andhad resided there less than two years, but in that length of time had doneconsiderable improving on the property. SHINGLES B. C. fted Cedar Patching Shingles . ,$l.l(hbunch Cedar *4 Round..J%c ft DOORS Combination Stflrm andScreed Doors/standard sizes . I . . . . $6.25 each Premium A Anthracite in Effg. S8pve and Nut Sizes .. 1 $13.75 ton Hamco Co k^. $12.50 ton PHONE - 313 MASON’S - Ingersoll FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss Irma Manuall of Woodstock, is spending a week at her ho^e here. Miss Vivian Jones of Wbodstock,spent last week with her atint, Mrs.Archie Rivers.Miss Lorene W’ilson spedt Saturday in Woodstock. /Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips, Mar­ garet and Jo*n>of Wdjdstock, were Sunday guests at the former’s homehere. I Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bheldon of Bos­ton, Mass,, also Mnt Sheldon andMrs. Johnson of Attfcns, Penna., arespending their holidays with Mrs.' M. Phillips and family. The farmers are very busy gettingthmr threshing done. A teacher asked her closs in spell­ ing to state the difference between the words “result" and consequence." A bright girl replied: “Results are what you expect, and consequences are what you get.” GALPLN’S ARE MOVING TUESDAY, CEPT. 3rd will fin\| us at our new locationA I 138 Thames St. • PHONE 466 • t oPROTECT THEM ? Do you realize the respons Negligence may mean death plete ruin Yor yourself. Be your car in -tip-top condition. Consult Us F R epairs f driving a car? to others—com- e side . . . Keep INGERSOLLfiUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER £ JEWETT LIMITED Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service PHONE 98 INGERSOLL HOME, SWEET HOME WILSON’S DAIRY GUERNSEY MILK from fullyaccredited herds ys healtlf insurance for growing boys and girls. Each glafeful—rich in vitamins— protein, fat and carbohydrate — is a deliciousenergy and strength-gitfng food. A food which helps prevent disease, checks nervousness, in­creases weight in children and brings about a favorable attitude toward work and play. Ordertoday. Service Phone 32 Wilson's Dairy Tunic Blouses ....... 85c All Wool Tunics... $2.65 School Hose...............59c Campus S ox...............59c Short Sox ............. .19c Gym Bloomers...........59c Wool Rib Bloomers 95c Rayon Fantjes........... .29c School Crests.............15c FOR APPAREL BOYS' Broadcloth Shirts .. Broadcloth Waists . Fancy T ies............. Tweed Long? ..... Cotton Shorts......... Caps, Hats, etc.... Golf Hose............... School Socks........... School Crests ...... . .79c . .59c . .25c $1.59 49c 10c 25c 29c 25c SCRIBBLERS plr 2<rp£!"i 2 fo rs * PENCILS SOFT LEAD 2 for 5* PHONE 56 -x INGERSOLL -"Wa l k e r S t o r es, Ij m it e d