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OCLnew_1941_01_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBU NE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30.1941 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A. $2.0* Keystone Rebekah Enjoy Social Evening ANNUAL MEETING RED CROSS UNIT Mrs. Ronald Skinner Ora Circle Hoste** ADAMS-BRUCE WEDDING SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY Jacquelihe Stewart Wins Public Speaking Contest BOARD OF EDUCATION ESTIMATES ADOPTED At the-close of the regular meet­ ing of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, held in the 'lodge room, a pleasant social Gmc was enjoyed by the members. In tthe euchre game, the prize winners were: first, Mrs. Rose Gibbon; lone hand, Mrs. Mildred Baskett; consol­ ation, Mrs. 'Helen Bowman. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Lillian Garton, Mr*. Kathleen At­ wood and Mrs. Edith Rachar. On Friday evening, members of the lodge and friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. Garton. Euchre was enjoyed and the prize winners were: first, Mrs. Baskett; lone hand, Mrs, E. Estes; consolation, Mrs. George Poyntz. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the even­ ing. Mr*. Charles DeWitt Die* At Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Dennis Howe, Cherry Street, has received word of the death of her sister, Sarah Curan, widow of the late Charles Dewitt, who passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Scranton, in Syracuse, New York, on Friday, January 24th, fol­ lowing an illness of about one week’s duration. Deceased was bom in the State of Pennsylvania, but had spent con­ siderable of her life in Ingersoll, where she was well known. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt resided here on the North Town Line, until about 15 years ago when they moved to Syra­ cuse, where Mr. DeWitt pased away 15 years ago in July. While in Ingersoll, deceased was a member of th$ Church of the Sacred Heart and of the majority of the Women’s organizations * of that parish. Of late years she made her home with Mrs. Scranton in Syracuse, who along with Mrs. Howe, of Ingersoll, are her two surviving sisters. Hear Evangelist and Mrs. L H. McPherson SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 At The Tabernacle, Ingersoll Monday and Saturday The annual meeting of the FoL den's-West Oxford Unit of the Red Cross was held in the hall at Folden's on Thursday evening. Reports were given by the treasurer, showing re­ ceipts of $270.35 for the past year. Mrs. Fred Pettman reported for the work done by the sewing committee. Mrs. Nick Shuttleworth reported for the knitting committee. Great inter­ est has been shown during the year, and many have shared in the variety of work done <by the ladies. The election of officers for the new year were as follows; Hon. Presidents—Mrs. Annie Shel­ ton, Mrs. ’Monta Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Budd, Mrs.1 William Batten. President—Mrs. Murray Gray. 1st Vice-President — Miss Edna Currie. 2nd Vice-President—Mr. Burton Pullin. | Secretary—Mrs. Burton Pullin. Treasurer—Mrs. Charles Merrill. General Campaign Committee— Town Line, Ed. Wiaeman and Ber­ tram Somers; 5th Con., Earl Millard; 4 th Con., Wesley Cuthbert, (con­ vener), Percy Sage; 3rd Con., Charles Brink, Klaas Ruys, Earl ( Merrill, Arthur Foster; 2nd Con., Stanley Allih, Murray Gray; 1st Con., Fred Pettman, Clarence Scott; High­ way, Harry Ruckle, Nick Shuttle­ worth. Women's War Work Committee— Knitting, Mrs. Nick Shuttleworth, (Convener), Mrs. Ed^HSmett, Miss Edna Currie, Miss Alberta Becker; Sewing, Mrs. Earl Millard, (Conven­ er), Mrs. Fred Pettman, Mrs, Klaas Ruys, Mrs. George Witty, Mrs. Archie River*. War Refugees Supplies—Mrs. Earl Merrill, Mrs. Elmer Heeney. Community War Council—Folden’s Baptist, Rev. H. A. Edwards, Mrs. Howard Rawlings; Folden’s United, Rev. R. B. Cumming, Mrs. Earl Mer­ rill; West Oxford United, Elmer Heeney, Mrs. Harry Ruckle; Park Board, Charles Merrill; Home andSchool Club, Mrs. Lew Somer?; Fol­ den's School, Miss Mary Carter; Piper’s School, Mias Penelope Suther­ land; Centreville School, Miss Velma Sutherland; Women’s Institute, Mrs. Fred Shelton. Auditors—Ed. Barnett and- Lew ' Somers. Rev. R. B. Cumming was chairman I for the evening- Miss Hilda Simister presided at the regular monthly meeting of the Ora, Circle of the King’s Daughters, on Thursday evening, which was held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Skinner. Mrs. M. Zurbrigg fead the minutes and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence gave the treasurer's report. - The members were very gratified by the financial results of the demonstration and style show held last week. At this meeting several of the com­ mittees outlined the immediate needs for the various branches of their work. As a result two dozen blank­ ets -will be donated to, the nursery of the Alexandra Hospital and two doz­ en pairs of mittens knitted for young school children. The Circle also plans to continue the work begun in the fall of collecting metal coat hangers and would be pleased to have any contributions of th^se. ' They may be left at the Public Library. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah benediction and refreshments jvere served. Those who assisted the hostess ftere Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. E. Washington, Miss Marion Skinner and Mbs. A. E.’ Lawrence. OXFORD COUNTY MOURNS DEATH OF ADAM ROTH Carpetball League Results NOTICE! The Open Air Rink on the Princess Elizabeth Public School Grounds is not to be used for Sunday skating. Persons using this rink at any time do so at their own risk as The Ingersoll Board of Education will not be responsible in any way in case of an accident. Ingersoll Board Of Education Four scheduled games were play­ ed in the Ingersoll Carpetball League, on Friday evening, in the 1. 0. O. F. Hall The reult* of the play follow*; (Borden's No. 1—R. Griswold, N. Watmough, W. Hill, IL Wakefield—Skip 10. P. U. C.—F. Vyse, H. Crane, F, McKee, F. Cottrell—Skip 2. Cream Cheese—D. Mok; T. Noe, H. Brampton, W. Messenger—Skip 10. Cubs—D. Garland, W. Cline, C. Daniek—Skip 10. Borden's No. 2—R. James, J. Mc­ Carter, R. Sherlock, R. Hutt- -Skipl3’ * , ‘S. O. E.—-T. Coomb*, C. Guilford, IL Lore, W. Hope*—Skip 11. Referee—F. Cottrell. K. of C.^S. Gusland, N, Hender- on. D. Crowley, J. Copeland—Skip10. . S. O. S.—D. McGregor, R. Johnson, A. McMurrich, A. Collins—Skip 9. Referee-SF. McKee. ‘ Baptist Church Ingersoll SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES , Sunday, Feb. 2 to Sunday, Feb. 9r ' Inclusive — SPEAKER* — Bright Singing led by Massed Cbolrs—COME D A N C E Town Hall Ingersoll TUESDA Y, FEB. 4 th Oxford county mourns the passing of one of its popular and highly es­ teemed rerdent* in the person of Adam E. Roth, county clerk and treasurer, who died in the Wood­ stock General Hospital early Thurs­ day morning, January 23rd, after an illness of several weeks. Mr'. Roth was tak:n ill early in December and entered the hospital where he under­ went a serious operation. He J;em- ed to be making progress for a time, but recently began to decline until the end came about 2.W Thursday morn­ ing., He was in his 58th' year. Always genial, ever obliging, never too busy to help anyone who de­ sired hi* assistance, Adam Roth was one of the most popular men in the County of Oxford. His friends were legion and his passing will be widely regftited. Mr. Roth wa* appointed countycleric of Oxford in 1923, succeeding■ the late N. E. Birtch. who had prev-| iously resigned- He waa formerly I clerk of'the village of Tavistock and 'of South Easthope township. . (On the death of Robert McIntosh, county treasurer, the offices of clerk and treasurer were combined,' Mr. Roth assuming the dual position, which he held most capably up to the time of hi* dead). He was bom in East Zorra and lived in that township and Tavistock village until his removal to. Wood- stock. Surviving are his widow, formerly Annie Anderson, two sons, Dr. Burns Roth, a medical practitioner at White­ horse, Yukon Territories and Kenneth Roth of the Department of Municipal Affairs, Toronto, who is acting as county clerk, also- four sister* and five brother*. •The funeral held on Saturday afternoon, wa* one of the largest ever seen in Woodstock. A private ser­ vice at the. family residence waa followed by a public service in Chal­ mers United Church, at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. D. D. Gaynor, Minister of that church. Following the service, the lopg cortege of care proceeded to—4he Woodstock mausoleum where tem­ porary entombment wa* made. Hnorary bearer* were Crown At­ torney - Craig McKay, Judge F. E. "Perrin, Sheriff G E. Sutherland, Hon P. M. Dewnn, B. C. Parker, J. N. MeathreD, Andrew Baechkr, C. Carroll, Dr. D. J. Sinclair, J. G. Archibald and R. W. MoPheraou. Casket bearer* were Warden IL F. Mineri of Oxford " County and five ex-warden*: H. G. H»ms, Kin- tore» N. M. Marshall, Norwich; t’harle* Milton, Princeton; Charks B*a«iey. Embro, and G. W. Balkwill, Drmnbn Flower bearers'were mem- Catharine Jean Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas Bruce of Winnipeg, Manitoba, became the bride of Frederick Robert Adams, ofToronto, son of Mrs. Adams and thelate F. H. Adams of Ingersoll, in a lovely ceremony solemnized in St.James’ Anglican Church, on Saturdayafternoon at five o'clock. Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James*, per­formed the ceremony.Given in marriage by her uncle, Llewelyn C. Jacobs of Montreal, thebride wore a smart travelling cos­tume of adoration blue crepe, styledwith a draped neckline and three- quarter length fitted sleeves. Heraccessories were of a matching shadeand she wore a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. Charles Hawke of Toronto, attended the groom and the usherswere Leonard Coles, brother-in-law of the groom and Dr. J. M. Partlo.Mrs. W. T. Clayton of Toronto, wasthe organist, playing the weddingmusic and also playing during ,the signing of the register.A reception for eighty guest* washeld at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. F. HL Adams, Oxford street. Receiving with the bridalcouple were Mrs. Bruce, mother ofthe bride, wearing a dress of mid­ night blue with a corsage of Premierroses and Mrs. Adams wearing ablack sheer ensemble with corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left imme­diately aftei* Hie reception for a tripto the Laurentian Mountains. They will reside in Toronto,Guests were present from Toronto,Winnipeg, New York, Montreal, St.Catharines, Sarnia and Woodstock. The elimination contest in Junior Girls’ Public Speaking was held atthe Collegiate on Tuesday at 4o’clock, under W.OjS?S«A. rules. Fpprgirls participated. The winner wa* Jacqueline Stewart of Form XA. The speeches reflected the. greatamount of preparation that had been put on them. The contestants, their prepared addresses, and impromptuaddresses were respectively: Jacqueline Stewart, Folk Music,My Pet Aversions; Peggy Pembleton, Princess Elizabeth, .Little Sisters;Marguerite CrossWell, Highlights ofthe Winter 'Sport*, Royal Visit;Margee Wilford, Greek* Myths, A Visit to a Museum. Miss Stewart willrepresent the school in the W.O.S.S.A. Public Speaking Contests in Feb­ ruary. The judges were C. L. Bole, MissCarney and W. C. Wilson of the I.C. I. staff. Pentecostal Y. P. Service of Chainru rt church. Ingersoll Boy Takes An English Bride A fine- Young People’s Evangelistic ally was held at the Tabernacle onTuesday night, when the youngpeople of the London Pentecostalassembly took full chagre. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ciaments were theleaders taking charge of the serviceThe pianist for the meeting was Miss L. Dorie, who also sang a beautifulhymn entitled, “The Nail ScarredHand,*’ accompanying herself on theaccordian. The message of the cvenig was given by Jack Pearsonwho took for his text, Galatians 2:20from which he spoke on the “Death of Self,’’ which was followed by aconsecration service, which crowned a very uplifting service. A special meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held in thecouncil chambers on Monday eveningwith the following trustees in attend­ ance: E. J. Chisholm, Harry R.Cornell, Charles Daniels, Gordon W.Daniels, R. W. Green, Thomas E.Jackson, Lome V. Healy, Alex. Yule, James Malcolm and Dr. H. B. Mc­Kay. Chairman J. Ferris David pre­sided. Several matters of routine busi­ ness were discussed and a resolutionwas passed on motion of TruGordon W. Daniels and Alex. ’ prohibiting the use of the opeirink .at Princess Elizabeth P____School for Sunday skating and put­ ting on record the fact that personsusing the rink do so at their risk asthe Board will not be fresponsible in any way in event of a# accident oc­curring. | On motion of Trustees E. J. Chis­holm and James M. Malcolm, A. Col­ lins' salary was increased $10.00 permonth dating from January 1st,1941. ’The main item of business was the striking of estimates for the year1941. These wert considered atlength in committee of the whole and were finally adopted as follows: Collegiate Institute Expenditures:Teachers* Salaries Other Salaries Fuel and Supplies..Repairs ....._...........Insurance............................. Departmental ExaminationsEquipment .......»............... Contingent ....................... Shop Work and Home Ec­onomies ..................... .$21,000.001,400.001,300.00 1,400.00 400.005(L0015(100iodoo1,500.00 2,000.00 NOTICE I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any dents or charge accounts incurred by my wife from this data. Dated at Delhi, On­ tario, this 7th day of January, 1941. , William L. Szenazi. FOR SALE A. quantity of Chippewa Potatoes,good table stock, $1.60 per bag at farm. H. Scott, R. R. No. 2,Wilton Grove. Phone Belmont7116.4t-2$-30-6-13 BRAY CHICKS Our Bray agents here are ready to quote prices and take order*. We'dadvise early ordering. Price list.Orders from former customers are rolling in . . they’ve found Bray Chicks Pay. Robt. Lover, Culloden;McEwen & Moulton, Verachoyla;J. S. Grieve A Son, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie, Mt Elgin. - FOR SALE 2 self-oiling Aermotor W indm illHeads, fit any tower. Several other windmills, also jacks, motors andpressure systems. Wilson Bros.,Springfield, Phone 2706, Harriets-ville. FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres, good grain or dairy farm. Apply to Frank L. Atkina, Lot 5,Con. 2/ North Dorchester, Moseley,R. R. 2. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old wringer life* new.Kestle*s Garage, Phone 179. ’ An item of interest to the many friends of Jack Matthews, is thefollowing taken from an Englishpaper:“A private in-the Royal CanadianArmy Service Corps, was married atSt. Mary* Church, the rector, (Preb.)J. S. Jobling, RJ>., officiating. He is Pte. John Manley Matthews, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews,of Ingersoll, Canada, his bride beingMiss Vera Amy Rolfe, eldest daugh­ ter of Mrs. Hilda Rolfe, of 47 the Grove, Bridgnorth, formerly ofBallater Rd., Brixton, London.Dressed in a green frock with brown -accessories, the bride wasgiven away by her, mother, and Gun­ner C. Rolfe, R.A-,~brother, was bestman. Following a reception at the bride’*residence, the Grove, Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Matthews left for a honeymoon in Scotland. D. M. Flander Former Business Man Passes Away At Canfield, Ont Total ................’... Receipts:Balance from 1940............$ 3,458.94Government Grant....„..... 3,000.00County Grant ......... 3,500.06 To be raised by assess­ment ................................ 19,341.Op .$29,300,00 Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club Score* Seven and one. half tables played at the Monday evening meetihg of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge dub,held on~Monday evening, in the Ing­ ersoll Inn. The high scores were: Worth ead See th1, Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Small,’plus 11; Mrs. R, A. Stone, Mrs. W.J. Elliott, plus 7Mi; 3, Mr*. L. W. Staple*, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, plus 3;4, Dr. L. W. Staples, A. J. Kennedy,plus Vk.East and West1, Mrs. Fogarty, Mr*. T. N. Dunn,plus 13Mi; 2, Mr. and Mr*. Geo.Bartlett, plus 10%; 3, Mr*.' T. D. Maitland, Mr*. R. A. Odell, plus 7%;4, Mr*. Young Sr., J. L Young.Partner* will be drawn for,nextweek. C.C.L.S. Held Euchre v In Aid of The Red Crow enjoyable euchre party waa bald an Jan. 24th. in aid <rf the Red Croat Harry Banbury and Mr. R. M W»L son The lowest score* went to Mr Bruce u d Mr Peter Shanaea. Deiierea* homemade candy and nausea were poser il Arraagwmenta The many local friends of a for­mer Ingersoll business man, Delbert Nelson Flander, learned with isneereregret of his death at Canfield, On­tario, on Thursday, Jan. 23rd, after a year of invalidism. He was 73 years of age. Mr. Flander and familyleft Ingersoll about twelve yearsago. He rcaeided in town for about fifteen years, during which time heoperated a hardware and tinsmith­ing shop in the store now occupiedby the Ingersoll Hardware and later in the Skinner block. Surviving besides widow are twodaughters, Mrs. M. Webster, Can­ field and Mrsr'H. R. Nickle, London, $29,300.00Public School. ExpendituresTeachers* Salaries ......... Other Salaries ........... Fuel and Other Supplies.Repairs............................ Pri nting Equipment.......................Insurance ............Contingent Fund ........... TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Fumituru,Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phone-graphs, for new merchandise.S. M. Douglas A Sens - King St. East Plum- 85 - Furniture. Slows, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings. War Saving* Stamp Committee Mtfet To-Night A meeting of the Local War Sav­ing* Stamp committee has been call­ed for this evening and will'be held in the council chamber at 8 o’clock.John J. McLeod, chairman of theLocal Committee will be in chargeand any citizen interested in helping the promotion of the sale of WarSaving* Stamp* *nd Certificates is in-vited to attend this meeting. It ishoped that there will be a large turn­ out so that a good local organizationcan bf set up to amirt the NationalCommittee in their big drive which ia to be conducted during February. Granddaughter of Late James McIntyre, Wa* | Visitor Here Tuesday Thamesford Library Hold* Annual Meeting Th*M**ford—Th* annual meetingof the Public Library was hold in thelibrkfy on Tuesday evening. Mr. J.F. McMurray, the president, wa* in the chair. Very encouraging report*were given* by the secretary-treasur­er, book Committee and th* librarian, Mr* Corbett. The board for 11H1 will consist of Mr. Watson Davi*,president; Mr. John Lawrence, vie*-pre*>dent; Mre. J, M MacKay, •ac­ re tary; Mr*. Wm. Loughin, treaa-urer; Mr*. W.'W Hogg, Mr*. T. M,Weir, Mis* Irene Brock, Mire Jean Maude Fraser Eason ofGmvelbourg, Saskatchewan, a daugh­ter of the late ate McIntyre Ruttanand granddaughter of thf late JamesMcIntyre, Ingersoll's famed port,visited for * few hours in town onTuesday afternoon, looking up for­ mer friends of her grandfather. Horticultural Society To Recommend Certificate Of Merit For A. P. Barker Mr. John Lawrence gave a brief re­ County Library Association. TheTh* librarian, Mr*. Corbett, reported the fallowing circulation ef books for th* year, for th* local bbrsry: Adult Fiction. *919; Non Fiction,379; Children's Fictioa, MH; Oxford County Adult Fiction. Non Fic­tion, 177, Children’*, 210, MagwmeCirculation. IO4« William Hawkins Called For R C A.F Affair* -of the Ingvraull Horticul­ tural Society were under diecuMOon soli Community “Y", with president, Gumgv F.. Janas in the ehair. In .$21,500.00. 2,200.00 . 2,500.00 .. 2,000.00100 00200.00200.00 . 1,500.00 Total ................Receipts:Balance from 1940............$ 2,959.09Non-Resident Fees ...» 100.00 Government Grant «... 2,500.91To be raised by assess­ment ...............*....1...........24,640.00 .$30,200.00 * - ' . $80,200.00 This.year the total amount to beraised by assessment for the Colleg­iate Institute and Public Schools is$43,981.00, which is an increase of only $77.00 over 1940 as the amountasked for last year was $43,904.00. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS CASH FOR USED CARS ,We pay cash foy used cars. KestlaChevrolet, Phone 179, Ingersoll. 4t-12-19-2«-2» la Th. Estate ef EMMA HOR3MAN, Deceased. AU, PERSONS having claimsagainst £«■• Horsasdn. late of the.Township of Yanmrath, in the County of Elgin, Widow, who diedon or about the first day of Novem­ber, 1940, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 15thday of February, 1941, full particu­lars of their claims. After ths said date ths Administrator will diatri-'but* the aaseta of the said deeeasedhaving regard only to claims of which he shall then have natiee. DATED the 14th day ofJanuary, A.D., 1941. Plan* were considered fur meet- j Ings during the mouth of February, I March and April, and instructions | given Secretary C. W. Slater to un­ 0 A. C. Gaelph. for the February meeting In appreciation ef his aarviewa dur- Buy BatteriesNOW We are diatribeSSr. far ' WilUwi Batferie. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT, Lifted RADIO EQUIPPED CABS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI INSURANCE- Fire, Auto end General lararunooReal Estate CsersynefagI er sitmen SS TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE111 Thaasee St. PLm o SSI FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location Cor. King and Dpho Streete INGERSOLL Telephone 273 WOODBURY’S SOAP Sumner’s Pharmacy FUNERAL CHAPEL At Um hnsg ootaMUM toeattoa 4B Kfasg St W. logoeeoll PHONE - K56 CLOSING SOON! THE NEW INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY DIRECTORY sPage 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1941 THE ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Whatever your work, whatever your play, your future success and happiness are definitely affected by your ability to see clearly without nervous strain. Mrs. N. Richardson and Mr. K. Rae are in Stratford attending the funeral ofr their grandmother, the late Mrs.’McBeth, John Lee was elected chairman of Um Ingersoll Board of Education at a me*ting on Monday evening, Secretary Dr W. A- Sodworth w u n--appointed For a more specialized and pro­ ficient eyesight service visit: — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 Hutt. H, W Avery, J am eg S Grirre and A. Macaulay were appointed a committee to strike the standing Mr, and Mrs. John McCarter were in Alvinston on Thursday and Friday last attending the funeral of an uncle. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll,^Canada, Thursday, Jan. ,24th, 1918 MADE CLEAR" “YOUR FUTURE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication- 115 Thajnes St., Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER SUBSCRJtPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British lales, 31.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 npr year in advance. ______________________________, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1941 Diplomacy With Teeth The unsentimental journey of Colonel William J. Donovan has taken him to Sofia, to see Bulgaria's King. Colonel Donovan is aft American observer, travelling without official endorsement from the United States Government. Yet some diplomatists in Sofia consider his trip to be more important than that of Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles last winter.This may be because Mr. Welles had some questions to ask, but Colonel ©onovan may have something to tell. Besides that, he is a visible representative ci a powerful nation which has now definitely hitched its political wagon to the star of a British victory. His presence in those European cities which are still capitals of doubt may help to stiffen the morale of threatened cabinet ministers. An American in the Balkans under such circum­ stances as those surrounding Colonel Donovan's visit shows how far afield today run the ramifications of American foreign policy. Americans are beginning to be aware of the impossibility of drawing any static defense line across changing maps. Because geogra­ phy is not really the ultimate determinant of defense, a nation’s best defense is where its friends are. That is recognized .in the supplies-to-Britain program. A program of building a national defense consists by the same logic of building new friendships and re­ inforcing old ones. Admiral Leahy is Ambassador to Vichy to throw what weight he may against French political forces that would willingly give the Nazis maximum aid against Britain. Ambassador Phillips in Rome will doubtless watch carefully for all opportunities to harmonize his own country's interests- with those of Italy’s—which, it is safe to say, are not necessarily Germany’s. Elsewhere, financial and economic aid has become an American ambassador-at-large. United States pol­ icies of lending in South America are. designed to curb Axis pressures there, and may help some of . those countries finance trade with hungry Axis- squeezed Spain. In China, the fight for the Open Door has now become part of the anti-Axis campaign, since Japan has aligned itself with Rome and Berlin. At home, Americans are exerting heavy diplomatic pressure against the Axis and upon all wavering neutrals, and meanwhile giving encouragement to temporarily conquered peoples, through Presidential and other official utterances. These tend to galvanize the '■American people’ into action. They prepare the population for needed sacrifices for the defense pro­ gram. But the individual American likewise is making a definite contribution to this diplomatic offensive in cheerfully shouldering heavier taxes, working longer hours and risking investment for plant expansion. For back of the diplomats who travel far and wide, back of the words of the authorities at Washington there must accumulate physical equipment for an antl-Axis ending to this war. Production and mbre production is’the big stick behind the needfully not- tbo-ioft talking. The actual war material, the num­ bers of American planes in European skies—these will make possible maximum benefits from expert diplomacy. Indeed the diplomacy “become* dangerous unless backed by greatly speeded production.—The Christian Science Monitor. Methodists Sound Call To War ServiceChester A. Smith of Peekshill, iN.Y., Lay Leader of the New York Methodist Conference, has sent a plan of action to Lay Leaden of the Churches of the Conference inviting them to help to create in the United States a public opinion which will bring about the speedy defeat of the Axis powers with the sub­ sequent formation of a World Union. Mr. Smith urges Church members to stand behind the policy of President (Roosevelt “He has not only made America the leader of the democratic peoples in the defence of democracy in its gigantic contest with despotism,” Mr. Smith declares, “but by his mes­ sage to ongress he linked America's destiny with the destiny of the world and put America in the position of being the moral leader of mankinfl. This is the role for'which in the providence of God, I be­ lieve we have been cast and if, because of lack of courage or of faith, we fail to fulfill that destiny, we shall not long survive. * “We should give all possible aid to Britain, Greece and China, because they are fighting our battle. For my part, I should like to see a portion, of our Pacific Fleet sent to Singapore? That would let the Japanese people know that we do not propose to see China de­ feated any more than we mean to see Britain de­ feated." The Methodist Church, with its 8,000,000 members should be one of the most 'powerful agencies in the nation to create a public opinion in favor of the de­ feat of the Axis powers and in favor of a World Union of democratic peoples. “Guards of The North” “Guards of the North", January release in the ser­ ies Canada Carries On, produced by the National Film Board in co-operation with the Director of Pub­ lic Information, was released throughout Cahada on January 23. After the fall of Norway, Iceland became one of the most important strategic pointe in die Atlantic, If it had become a* Nazi ibase^ it would have been a permanent threat to the sea-lanes between North America and Britain. Here in film is the story of how it was quickly converted into a fortress by the British and Canadian troops who occupied it. Their life on the island and their rapid transformation of the kingdom from a peaceful, undefended state to a wartime footing is dramatically shown. Defended now by the Royal Navy’s control of the sea-routes, by coastal artillery and anti-aircraft guns, and by regiments of fighting men fully equipped with modern weapons, it rests secure from Nazi invasion. Tlmjife of the men who man the defences is pre- s*i»«ed in detail. They had to build, for their long vigil, a new community. Here you see them at work building new homes, pulling guns into position, training with every kind of weapon to cope with a possible invasion, and on the lighter side, bathing and playing games of'football and horshoes, and fraternizing at ease with the .people of Iceland.— From Office of Public Information. The Ingersoll Junior Hockey Club journeyed to Paris on Monday night and met the junior aggrega­ tion- of that place in a regular OJI.A. fixture and were defeated by a score of 9 to 2. The teams: Inger­ soll—McKee, goal; Richardson and Cline, defence; Petrie and Payne, wings; Morello, centre. Paris— Stewart, goal; Stock and Dean, defence; Cohen and Tanner, wings; Hillborn, centre. CANADIAN LEGIONWAR SERVICES It is a privilege for us to pro­ vide the means whereby defect­ ive eyes may enjoy the bless­ ings of “better vision, and, as in the past, this service is render­ ed at a minimum cost' TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Mat. 2722 Alsus SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Citizen Safety Is Paramount Safety on our streets and highways has been, preached with increasing fervor as the years roll'past by everyone who has at heart the interests of the citizenry, whether pedestrians or motorists. News­ paper and magazine advertising and articles, radio broadcasts,. posters, bulletins, all have been used in an effort to educate the motorist and pedestrian to the safer use of traffic thoroughfare*. There is one type of traffic violator, however, who will never learn the lesson of safety. He is that moat despicable type of offender, the cowardly, callous hit-and-run driver for whom prison bars arc alto­ gether too generous a fate; Every citizen worth his salt, therefqre, will be in hearty accord with the plea of Attorney-General Cqnant that any offence of this type be reported immediately to the police by any witness. The Auto­ motive Transport Association of Ontario, whose member companies operate hundreds of transports daily the length and breadth of the province, is giv- ing full co-operation by having all driven employed by. these companies enlisted a* an array of watchers who may help briry to many * dastardly hit-and-run offender "his just punishment. Local motor club? should follow suit by enrolling . then paembers into’ an anti-hit-and-run brigade who. will hefo-pve tremendous force to the Attqhiey-Gen- . erai s campsi(;r againir^ese criminals of the road. Ev3ry pedestrian sh-ujd oonaider^hirnatlf specific­ ally appointed by Mr. Conant to amat the author!- ’ tk» in Eradicating thi* type of traffic menace,- last's al) puli together and the hit-and-run' driver will «oon find th*- Province of Ontario an unhealthy apot te try and get away with his maiming and kill- A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Jas. Waring, on Monday evening, when the Red Cross and ehurch met to bid farewell to Ganger Arthur Waring, the twelfth Banner boy that has left to fight for the Empire. sAn address was read I by Mr. B. ft, Crawford and Mr, Waring was presented with a signet ring by Mr. Thus. J, Leslie, and two pair of socks, by Mrs. Geo. Leslie. Mr. Clendenning occupied the chair and addresses were given by Rev. J. W. Her­ bert, Mr. Beattie and Alex. Rose. The annual meeting of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday evening. Mr, J, L. Paterson acted as chairman of the evening. The sea-, sion reported a membership on the roll of 531. It waa reported that the amount raised during 1917 from all purposes was |10,946.00. Four retiring tnem- bera of the Board of Managers, F. McDougall, J. G._ Currie, James Pirie and W K Watterworth were re­ elected. R. A. Skinner was elected a new member ofthe Board. . The annual meeting of the Ingersoll Inn Company, was held on Friday evening. It is now four years since this fine .house opened to the public under the name of the Ingersoll Inn. The company are moat fortunate in having Mr. and Mrs Dyer at it* head. The officers were all rec looted with the exception of R. J. Robert- son who asked to be relieved, of ths Mctv'laryship. W. H. Sutherland was appointed in hi* place The officers are President, J.A. Coulter; Vice-President, Joseph Gibson; Secretary-Treausrer, H. E. Robinson; Assistant Secretary, W. M, Sutherland. Thomas Sel- ' tjon is also a director. Hi* ExeUtency, tj-.* Governor General of Caned*: fraedvm Then? an? milliona of people thrr,vrfh<.>ut the W<jrid. and espaseiaUy in occupied Europe, hmkfag to » and te alone for their deliverance Never ha**' ** ehr>uislrmj such an immerse rrapomtibihty; aulay, (chairman) MalD. Waltaea, J. C (letter. R. B. Mutt. Junn S. Grieve, Fubisc SebraJ Property, Jinu* S. Grivev. (chairman), Gnirgv F Janes, G. C. Ellas. R. B. Hutt. A. Macaulay. Institute, Henry Avery. (ehairmaal. J F.Tthenngham, George Hrnderwn. U H Beany. J. J Method. Industrial, J J McLeod, (rteaiman*. George Htndtran. G. C Elba. R B Hutt and W H Mar.ual Trainrag and Dntneat.it Srienee, J J. MeL*o< (tteuvuek The urgent cry comes from Eng­ land for as many w-oqRen^nitts as the women of Canada can Send, Mrs. Wallace Campbell, naiifinal chairman of the Women’s War Work- Com­ mittee of the Canadian Red Cross Society, reported recently. Two-way mitta,z whole mitts and rifle mitts, directions for which are found in the Red “Cross Knitting Book, are needed .in large quantities, the Chairman said. Rifle mitts are made in khaki wool only, but navy blue, grey,_ khaki or air force blue wool may be used foe- whole mitts and two-way mitts. “I know that the women of Can­ ada do not need, either praise or encouragement in the work it is our duty to do,” Mrs. Campbell com­ mented, “but surply there must be great satisfaction for them in the comments we get from Britain on the wonderful quality of their work. I do urge them to‘keep their needles working at top speed. < The mitts are needed for use in cold winter weath­ er, so now is the time to make them—not next week or the week after, but to-day." Shortage of mitts in Britain is due to the fact that huge quantities of these articles are being handed out at eastern Canadian ports by the Canadian Red Cross to men of the British Navy who arrive in- desperate need of clothing. In this connect­ ion, Mrs. Campbell urged even great­ er effort on the part of women with their knitting for the men of the seas. Mrs, Campbell referred to the praise given by Earl Beatty to the fticles made by Canadian women for the men of the navy. “He said he had seen note better •mywhere,” sh .said, “and his tri­ PNEUMOINA BELTS The title does not indicate a new remedy for pneumonia. It has been adopted by the Toronto Star to point out that pneumonia in North America is confined chiefly to two clear-cut areas which are called pneu­ monia belts. One of these belts is in the east, beginning with the Canadian Prov­ ince of Quebec and extending to Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, and along the Atlantic coast. In this area all but four states have pneumonia death­ rates above the average.. The second pneumonia belt consists four states in the mountain region, namely, Col­ orado, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. Contrary to usual public opinion, neither latitude nor a cold climate conduce to the onset of pneumonia. Tqe provinces of Saskatchewan, Al­ berta and fhe state of South Dakota are safer from pneumonia than are South Carolina. Georgia and Ari­ zona, which have warmer climates. It appeal's that a combination of cold climate and low average humidity as is fourfd in Saskatchewan, Alberta and a number of the United State*, operates in favor of a low pneumnia incidence. ^Lbout 30,000 Canadians annually Income ill of pneumonia arid until recently, one out of every four at­ tacked, died of it. .Now, thanks to the discovery of drug* of the <ul- phanilamide class the live* of nine out of ten victims can be saved. Last year in hospital practice prieu- «monia death* were reduced by two- third*. But there remain* the prob­ lem of prevention. The chief item* in the prevention of pneumonia are: 1. Clearing up foci of infection. 2. The use of the protective /Tbod*: Meat, milk, egg*, fish, fresh vegetables and fruit. 3. Plenty of re*t and relaxation. 4. Immediate bed when a cold or an attack of flu’ come* on. age, and in children one to five more than scarlet fever and diphtheria combined," the Michigan Department Health declares in a recent report. Acting on this fact, Michigan is eikleavouring to do for the preven­ tion of whooping cough what many Canadian cities Wave done toward the eradication of diphtheria. A new pertussis vaccine, which has proved its efficacy .during‘field tests cover­ ing a four-year period and involving some 4,000 children, is being distri­ buted throughout the State. Tests with identical groups of 100 children recently showed 15.1 cases of whooping eough among the un­ vaccinated, and only 2.3 among the vaccinated. Some, of these were questionable or very light attacks, and if these were eliminated the pro­ portion would be 14.5 in unprotected and 1.4 in protected children, says the department's publication, Michi­ gan Public Health. At least one other State is report­ ed experimenting with a similar vac­ cine, and the fight against whooping cough is likely to become ;widespp>ad in the next few yqars. ' ' ’ 4 Additional Service to TORONTO and HAMILTON Leave Ingeraoll 8.49 a.m. daily Arrive Hamilton O 10.45 a.m.Arrive-Toronto 12.05 a.m. Leave^Toronto 6.00 p.m.Leave Hamilton 7.30 p.m. Arrive Ingersoll •9.36 p.m. Effective Friday, January 24th Connections at Hamilton for Niagara Falla a»d iBuffalo LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Sinele Return Brantford .............................$1-05 $1.90 Hamilton.............................. 1.65 Toronto ................... 2.65 3.00 4.80 G R E Y H O U N D INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL PHONE S20 The popeye jokes About spinach are not entirely without foundation, judging by a chart recently issued by the Ontario Provincial Depart­ ment of Health, which -shows that spinach is still the most generous source of iron for human dietary. A mere half-cupful' of the cooked vegetable will supply one fourth of Che daily quota needed by a child, adult. However, aa few children—or adult* either for that matter—are m fo»d of spinach that they can eat it *very day. ether sources matt tee found Prunes ar* abqut the next tocM bet. Five of these, rooked, yield about half a* much iron as does the half-cupful of apmaeh A medium »ii*d baked potato, a each yielding about tenth of the child’s duly «vrwJy bute -s only t ne of many which we ha 'c received. The Canadian Red Cross has always taken the attitude th. t >r.ly the best is goo-’ enough for tuc men nlro are fighting for the fieedoii; i-f the world. “It is the duty of Canadian. wo­ men to stand right behind these men. In Britain, the women are doing more than that. As members of the Auxiliary Territorial Services they are standing beside the men and doing a man’s job. Isn’t that- a challenge to the women of Canada? I urge every woman to consult her Red Cross branch- on the need of various articles and to work with all the strength and might at her com­ mand. Local British War Victim Fund Committee - Met In Legion Hall A well attended meeting of the Committee appointed locally to assist in the raising of money for the Brit­ ish War Victims Fund was held tn the new Legion tHall, Water street, with the chairman, Fred Funnel!, president of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion in charge. Dates were tentatively arranged for the various undertakings which are to be held to augment the gener­ ous subscription already forward­ ed from Ingersoll. It was announc­ ed that any person wishing to make a cash contribution may leave the same with the treasurer of the fund. Roy W. Green, manager of the Royal Bank, Ingersoll, and all donations re­ ceived will be acknowledged through the press. Persons having goods they wish to contribute to the auction sale are asked to notify Sam Douglas at S. M. Douglas & Sons or F. E. Kestle at Kestle’s Garage and the articles will be called for. The Legion Hall is open each afternoon from 2 to 5 ,p.«m. and articles that can be turned SCOTLAND YARD HAS NOTHING ON LEGION AT TRAINING CAMPS Ottawa, (Special)—Finding their “civies” seems to be one of the big­ gest problems of many young men after they have .completed their 30- day compulsory training period. The Canadian Legion War Services which, at the request of the Depart­ ment of National Defence, is look­ ing after the welfare needs of mon assigned to nine of the 39 camps tiiroughout Canada,, reports that the , most frequent request from the re- • into cash may be left there. cruits is for help in locating suite, shirts and other personal items which they- had relinquished for the battje dress. In such cases, the Legion reports, the clothing is usually found in local dry cleaning establishments and laundries. During the course of training the lads lose receipt stubs. Not knowing the name of the firms which picked up their clothes during the first exciting day at camp, thiy seek the Legion's assistance., . It "is understood thkt' so far every piece of apparel has" been discovered. The committee are anxkn ceive the support of the cil the town and district in th> worthy undertaking to raise nwnento sendto the bomb victims in thi British Isles, A trumpeter’s wife complains that he lavislbs his affection and^eans on anomer woman. .Toot-timer, eh? Passerby (to owner of old car) — "Engine trouble?" Owner—“Well. I can’t tell until I walk back and find the engine. The PO N TIAC T&ct&aJEA, F IT S RIG HT IN H E R E I PRICED TO MATCH THE LOWEST...but powered with L>HEAD ENGINE... equipped with most advanced KNEE-ACTION ...TORPEDO STYLED with concealed running boards T ) ACK ED with fine car features and built for thrift, PontiacA u the oWy low-prked w chat offers the coofofoed sdvau- of. L-HEAD ENGINE for quiet, unooch, powerful performaiKe and economical operation ... KNEE-A CTION of most advanced design, fox matchless riding ctunfon and handling ease... TORPEDO STY LING with ramfog bomds conceded, away from ice, snow, mud and dust. Poaiwc it bigger, roomier, more restful, mofo beautiful than you ever a low-priced car could b<- Get all thc facts— today. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1941 Page 3K1WANIS INTERNATIONALANNIVERSARY OBSERVED AVALON CHAPTER, O.E.S.OFFICERS INSTALLED SALFORD Past District Lieutenant Gov­ ernor F. E. Johnston, Re­ viewed History And Activi­ ties of Ingersoll Club. Mra. Dellora R. Sifts, Mossley; Is Worthy Matron; W. Dab las Sutherland of Putnam, Worthy, Patron. The twenty-sixth anniversary of Kiwanis International, which was granted its charter on January 21st, 1915, was observed by the Ingersoll Club at its supper meeting on Thurs­ day evening, January 23rd, at the Ingersoll,Inn. The Club.president, Kiwanian W. A. C. Forman occupied the chair and there was a large at­ tendance of the members. Put District Lieutenant Governor Kiwanian F. Earl Johnstcta, a mem­ ber of the Ingersoll Club was the Anniversary speaker. He was intro­ duced by the immediate put presi­ dent, Kiwanian Alex. Yule. In con­ nection with the anniversary a Birth­ day cake with 26 lighted candles was: carried into the room and George Sutherland, a charter member and put president of the club was given the honour of cutting the cake. Mr. Johnston reviewed the history of the organization and institution* of Kiwanis as an International Service Club. He traced the history of the' Ingersoll Club which will celebrate its twentieth anniverary this year. It was organized on April 21st, 1921 and received its charter on September 14th, 1921. The first president wu Mr. H. P. Stoneman. Nine of theCharter Members of the Club are still active in the organization, five of these, W. A. C. Forman, R. A. Stone, John J. McLeod, George Sutherland and Roy W. Green have served as president; T. N. Dunn, is the club treasurer. The others are George Bartlett, Dr. H. G. Furlong and Har­ old G. Hall. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club have raised and distributed on an average of over $2,000.90 per year for the past twenty years for community and child welfare work. Some of the projects the club has undertaken in a material way were touched upon by Mr. Johnston, who mentioned that there were many other things that could not be seen that mattered more and had brought happiness to homes, and families that . would not otherwise have received aid. In this connection a letter was read from CapL Ben. F. Holmes, thanking £he club for the cigarettes sent to the Ingersoll Boys overseas at Christmas. The thanks of the Club to Mr. Johnston for his interesting talk was voiced by Kiwanian John J. Mc­ Leod. The village teacher was having dif­ ficulty with' some little evacuees. After several unsuccessful attempts the asked- little Tommy: “Can you tell me where Noah lived? • “I don’t think he had a regular home,” replied the boy. "I imagine he and his family "belonged to the floating population,” BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages a nd Lnvestrasnl* , arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phon* 9k. Resi­dence Phones: J. ' L Paterson, 198A; W. R. Marshall, 298. ROYDEN G. START. K.C.BARRISTER. Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Buildin*,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G FURLONG, MD., CJM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dtoeaaa*•f women .and children a apaeiaUy. Office over Craig** Jewelry Store,Corner King »«d Thame* Street*.Phone*—Hou**, 37B. Office 17. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN end Surgeon, Surgoj end dieeuea of women e aprvieltyOffice, 117 Duke Street, InrerwU, Hton* 456. BeeckriUe FhoerW9Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Coanty of Oxford. Sales te th*to*n o; country rr. attendedto.. Temus^niMoaak!*. , ' ' s e. bAa dt x .JCRNWED AUCTIONEER fer jtheCoontiee of Oxford, and Middle*** INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE. Ufa. AetomebUe, Accident,Hate'Glass. ,Wir«htorm iM in The installation of officers of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, for the year 1941 was preceded by a banquet held in the Sunday School Hall, of Trinity United Church, on Thursday evening, January 23rd. The tables were decorated with green and yellow bands of crepe paper down the centre. This looked very pretty against the snowy white cloths and the bowls of yellow daffo­ dils and fern added to the attractive­ ness of the setting. The supper was served by members of the Evening Group of the Women’s Association of the Church. The Worthy Patron of Avalon Chapter, Bro. Harry R. Cornell acted as Toastmaster for the short pro­ gram that followed the banquet. He proposed the Toast to “The King,” which was responded to by the sing­ ing of “God Save the King.” An ad­ dress of welcome was given the gath­ ering by Rev. R. Harold Parr, inter­ im minister of Trinity United Church. Bro. J. Ferris David, immediate past Worthy Patron of Avalon Chapter proposed the Toast to “The Grand Chapter,” to which Sister Mrs. Ethel W. Malcolm, a Past Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of On­ tario spoke in response. Mrs Malcolm (raced the history of the Order since it was first started in Kentucky over 80 years ago, in 1858, with four mem­ bers until today there are 56 Grand Chapters with a membership of over 2,500,000. 'The Worthy Matron Elect, Sister Mrs. Dellora R. Sitts, proposed the Toast to “Our Guests.” This was responded to by •Sisterp-Mrs. Ruth Arthur, London, Difittict Deputy Grund Matron of District No. 5. Bro. Roy A. Guest of Mossley, a Past Worthy Patron of the former Har- rietsville Chapter now affiliated with Avalon, proposed the Toast to “The Retiring Officers.” Mrs. Mabel E. Brown, Worthy Matron, of Avalon Chapter very ably responded. The Toast, “The Incoming Officers” was •proposed by Bro. James M. Malcolm a past Worthy Patron and the Worthy Patron Elect, Bro. W. Dallas Sutherland responded. Intersper- ing the program were vocal nuMbers by Mrs. Harold F. Uren with Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley as accompanist and instrumental numbers by Mrs. Bart­ ley. The Toastmaster at the conclusion of the program expressed the thanks of the Officers and Member* of th^ Chapter to the ladies who catered to the banquet, the entertainers and all who in.any way assisted in inak-1 ing the affair a success. The regular meeting of Avalon Chapter was hehPin the Masonic Ban­ quet Hall, following the supper at the Church. Upwards of one hun­ dred attended including visitor* from London, St, Thomas, Springfield, Till- sonburg, Woodstock, Watford, Nor­ wich, St. Marys and other centres. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mabel E. Brown and Worthy Patron Harry R. Cornell presided. The elected and appointed officeya for the year 1941 were installed by Sister Mrs. Ethql W. Malcolm, P*M Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of On­ tario aa Inatallir« Matron and Bro. Joseph M. Wilison a Put Worthy Patron-of Avalon Chapter Installing P*tron. They were assisted by the following other officers: Grand Mar­ shall, Sister Mr*, rRuth Arthur, Lon­ don, D.D.G.M., District No. 5; Grand Chaplain, Slater Mrs. Mabel Wilson, P.W.M.; Grand Organist, Sister Laverne Swift, Flower City Chapter, No. 91, SL Thomas; Grand Warder, Sister'Mra Gladys Weld; Grand Sen­ tinel, Bro. Harry R. Cornell; Soloist, Sister Mr*. Ens D«rrough, Carnation Chapter, Mo. 1W, Springfield; Bro. Jamre M Malcolm; P ? ; Srater Florence E. MscPherson, P.W.M.; Sister Mi*. May Moms. P.D41.G.M.; Bro. Roy A. Gueat, P- P.; »nd Bro. J. Ferri*.David, P- P.The offteero installed were: Worthy Matron, Mi*. Deller* 3 Sites; Wor­ thy .Patron, Mr. W l>*Ha* Suther­ land; Aaroetate Matron. Mrs. Gladys Byeman; Associate Patron. Mr. Dan­ iel W. Sitts; Secretary. Mra Amy Fugard; Treasurer, Mra Ruth Smith; * oiMtactTVto, Mr*. Blanche Btebe*; Asedeiate Condaetrea*. Mra Theresa Brewer; Chaplain, Mr*. Mabel fi. Brown; Hardball. Mra Dorothy B Carr; Organist, Mlaa Josephine J. t alvert; Ada, Mra Georgette Harper; The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. u., wa* in cnarge*oi the Fellow­ snip Commission, with attendanceoi lit. bollowing a song service, Kev.H. A. Edwards oitered prayer. “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me,” was sung and the scripture lesson, Philemon 1.1-25 was read. Max Alma* conducted the business, which was followed by acircle of prayer. Rev). Mr. Edrwards conducted the election of of­ficers for 1941, which are as follows: president, Stanley Brooks; vice-presi- uent, Roy- Bourne; secretary, JeanEdwards; assistant secretary, Flor­ence Warren; treasurer, Max Almas; assistant-treasurer, Charlie Edwards; pianist Esther Warren; press report­er, Paul Ranney; commission leaders.Stewardship, Esther Warren; Fel­lowship, Beatrice Almas; Service,Max Almas. It was decided that the men remain together as one com­ mission, namely, thv Service Com­mission. Auditors, Mrs. H. A. Ed­ wards, Blanche Almas. The newpresident conducted the closing ex­ ercises by singing “Take Time To Be Holy,” and prayer by Mr. Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers andlittle daughters, Norma and Marjorieof Foldens, were Sunday guests withtheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson andlittle son Leslie, of London, spentSunday at the home of the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Berdan at Guysbepu. 'Mrs. Clinton Gregjr spent Tues­ day in Woodstock, the guest of heraunt, Mrs. George Manzer.About fifty members and adher­ents of the Folden’s, Mt. Elgin and Salford Baptist church gathered in the Salford church, on Thursday, tospend some tiirie in friendly fellow­ship and conduct the annual businessfor the field. Dinner was served and a social time enjoyed at the noon hour. Rev. H. A. Edwardscalled th* meeting to order and thehymn, “God Holds the Key of AllUnknown," was sung, after which Rev. G. K. Tyler, of First Church, Woodstock, introduced by Mr. Ed­ wards, brought greetings from hischurch and outlined the Revival Cam­paign to be held in Ingersoll andWoodstock Baptist churches, in which the three churches had beeninvited to participate. Services will beconducted in Ingersoll from January26th to February 9th, with Rev H.H. Bingham of Toronto, as speaker during the last week and also* a spec­ ial soloist. At Woodstock the Cam­ paign will be Held from February 11to Mprdi 2nd, with ReV. Binghamas special speaker. Mr. Tyler ex­ tended a most heacty invitation to all interested to attend. Mr. GeorgeLangford, of Ingersoll church, wasalso present in the Interests of thecampaign and cordially invited allto the services. ,A season of pray­ er was held on behalf of this specialeffort. During the business whichfollowed, the minutes were read by the secretary, reports presented from each^chorch, officers elected. and fun­eral business matters transacted. Theparsonage committee, with the chair-mafi, Mr. Roy Warren, presiding,conducted th* annual business. Min­utes were read by the secretary, Mr.B. G. Jenvey and report was given my the treasurer Mrs. J. M. Swance.At the conclusion of all business, anexpression of appreciation for hisfaithful and untiring services wu ex­tended to the pastor, Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards. “Blest be the tie that binds,” was sang and the .pastor offeredprayer, followed by singing of the-Nation*! Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts spentThursday with Mra. Robert Magill in Woodstock.Mrs. George Harrison and daugh­ter, Miss Dora, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quir.n and »on Keith, spent Fridayafternoon with the-former’s daughter,Mrs. Etnest Scanlon and Mr. Scan­lon «t Eden. Ms. and Mr*. Scan-Ion left on Monday to visit" theirdaughter, Mrs. Thomas Sten ahd Mr. LEND to SAVE w ith W A R SAVINGS STAMPS E V E R Y man, woman and chil l b ailed to «ave ovary dollar thay aan spare through th® medium of WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, and it b also suggested that parent* encourage thmr children and younger members of the family to put their savings to wokh and hade tLb National eraargaucy —. the worat life and death struggle of ally time. Y O U R dollars placed m War Savings Stamp* NOW —provide guns, tank*, plane* and ammunition in the fight for Victory. Later on at the completion of the an investment when you buy War Savings Stamps, for every $4.00 Certificate yam buy our Government guarantees $5.00 in return. 15c WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE AVAILABLE IM ALL LOBLAW STORES. STORE HOURS—CIo.o Mon.. Tee*.,unta Saturday NlxhL Feb. 1st COTTAGE Bi BREAD WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY FEB. 15-MAR. 1, IM I imclusive* RETURN LIMIT—4g dev* TICKETS GOOD IX — (MlAtniESAJ FABF.S ARFHOXl M ATELY TOl’RIST Steeping c*f* .it fares approxiaud STAN HARD &l«*ptng Cara at fore* **inoii Cqriit at ac*«m*K>datwa in 4e*pk< com ad 9W C .M I Cim ’K.DD Stepeew* .t aS seuu Ruth, Mi*. Alice Stephenson; Esther, Mrs. Amanda Burke; Martha, Mia* Marjorie Fuller; Electa, Mr*. Lillian Sutherland;. Warder, Mr*. Mabel Watmnugh; Sentinel. Mr. John D. Calvert. The Committee Convenors an­ nounced by th* new$ installed Wor­ thy Matron were: Sick and Visiting, Mr*. Gladys dByerman; Sunshine JMisb lawbel MacKensto; Benevolent, Mr*. Agnes Staple*; Entertainment, Mra. Georgette Harper; Reception Mabel Wilson f Refretomenta, Mr*. Pearl Bailiff; Ways and Means, Mr*. Then toa Brewer; Purehaaing, Mr*. Lillian Sutherland; Press, Mr*. Dorothy B. Carr; Decorating. Mu* Nettie Suth­ erland; Red Cross, Mi*. Alice Steph­ enson and Mr* Muriel Sommer; Booms, Harry K. Cordell Sto-rt addresMta w*r. given follow- irtg-nhe installation by Shter Mal­ colm and Sister Arthur A Past Worthy Matron’* Jewel was presented to Sister Mabel E. Br*ih> by Bro. J. M Wltoon and * d>a*t Worthy Patron’* Jewel to Bro- Harry R. Com*!) by Sister Mrs. Ruth Arthur. Both recipient* expressed thru I thank* and also acknowledged gift* I f**m th* officer* and member* of tbc Chapter which were presented by Swt«rs Byermaa and Bisbee Mr*. bn:»a rvrevied a CNnso brooch afodMi ‘Cornell * pm Lnd pencil sag. Gifu Wviv alm prva£t*d to th* Won. thy Matron Elect, and the retiring Matron and Patron exchanged gifts. ie per mile. HIGH PARK ffiXUE Royal Household FLOUR7-lb. RAG S*-lb. BAG 24* 79* Special—OGILVIEMINUTE OATS CLOSE WED., at 12.30 p.m. £3 1 * AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY APRICOTS | OGILVIE---bl enoieb 2 ^1 9 < PRIDE OF ARABIA " COFFEE ■-». Bac 3 9 f TWO CUP l4fc --cCOFFEE toe Steti in North Carolina. Mr. Walter Wilson attended thefuneral in Woodstock, on Saturday, of the late Mr, Adam Roth, OxfordCounty. Clerk. Mr*. Frank Gibson and little daughter Marion were visitors on Sat­urday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Mc­Kee in Ingersoll. Ou Munday morning the mvnibi'r*of the Mount Elgin Baptist SundaySchool and Gongregation unitedwith the local Sunday school andchuteh in their regular services at10 a. m. and 11 o’dock. ' Mr Roy Barnett, superintendent of SalfordSunday School, conducted th* open­ ing exerctoes, Rev. H. A. Edwardsoffered prsyrr and m*de the ai,-nouncoimnts, Mr- Thuina* Fright, superintendent of Mount U Elginrehool, led in the reading of th* toe-son. Mias Esther Warren presidedat th* pion., Hr th* mngutg of »hi-hymns and also rendered a beautifulpiano solo, “Meet'Hour bf Prayer,”with variations. Mr. B. G. Jen-vey «ddr»-Mrf th* Adult IhH* (1*m in th* auditorium and the foaaon per­iod was in charge of th* respectiveteachers in the school room. The offering was to b* contributed to th*’’Stranded MUsionx.” At 4h* ehurehMirvie* which followed, R*v, H. A. fidwards gave a very fine sddresa.A union choir assisted with th* mus- Mansfleld of Mt. Elgin rendered •'beautiful duet. “Trusting Jsmis” and Mr Mansfield * solo, with Mr. Ritcb- i* as aceompanlst. The ordinane*of Believer* Bapttoto was adMntoter- den, spent th* week-end at th* home iUrtnm Mr and Mt*. Bey Mitehen sad 2 15' COFFEE t* 47 c FRY’S Unsweetened Chocolate ST. WILLIAM’SRASPBERRY st raw ber r y JAM fits: oc.VI*. Jar.. CLARK'S PORK BEANS 2 M17' , Rats Dirt GILLETTS LYE i*11. For WhiterWaehMl RINSO 22' Spt J-i --Clenwbod Hrand Choice A M *a *DICED BEETS 2U&.~13* Fall* View Standard KeiffarPEARS - - - 2 “ Special—Weaton’a Old-Faahlo<rod COOKIES “•ff’L’LSr” V.C. Australian ChoiceCrushed or Siloed PINEAPPLE “8 Edwardsburg Crown Braud CORN SYRUP Special—Yellow Label. Black or Mixed ** e *Mother Parker's TEA « 31 * — ■ gI 16* 18*i f INTRODUCTORY OFFEROn* Coloured FRUIT NAPPIE FREE with I each package of th* NEW LARGE SIZE PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES for 23c- . Eddy** Navy Brand TOILET TISSUE Special— — D iam ond Cleanser feh<59* I BAR WOODBUrt with til* purchase of 3 BARS at Regular Price. ’S SOAP LOBLAW'S 2 4«| GRAPEFRUIT {Feab a g s Lirg. P C |r*<. Sis*70’*, M«b LHUW MOICTERIM It. LIMITEDHKAD OmCl TORONTO Mrs. Roy Barnett. -Mr. and Mr*. John Martham,children, Bobby and Joanne, of Till- sanburg, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s sister, Mr*. GeorgeBaskett and Mr. Bfeakett. Mr. and Mt*. Roy Barnett wereviaitdrs* in London on Saturday. The United church congregationalmeeting will be held at th* churchon Friday Dinner will bt- servedlit tiwnn, the yiwevifa of which will be donated to th* Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. iH. P. 'Hughes andchildren, Nina, Roas and Patricia, nprr.t Sunday, guests of Mr. nndMr- Orville Nanc*kiv*U, at Lake-ude Mr. and Mrs, Drlhert Hayeoekspent Wednesday with their daugh­ter, Mr*. M. W. Goodrich and RevGoodrich nt Kmbro. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Kelly of BergWMville, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s father, Mr. Orw.ilWarren and family. Mr. and Mr*. George Nagle spent Monday at. the home of the former**■ister, Mr* Stanley Ham- aro MiHarris of Norwich. Mis* Will* Hooper, nurae-in-traia- in* at Woodstock General Hospital, PUTNAM BEACHV1LLE The Young Peopls’s Union willmeet on Thursday evening in the Sun­day School rooms here.The Live Wire*1 ClasB will meeton Friday evening- id th* Sunday School rooms here. The play, "Safety First, ’ wa* presented on Friday avenin* and waswell attended add well presented bytherS^iHi*r Young People. toe annual meeting /of th* W W.Guild of Trinity Anglican Church.The meetin*, which was hrlJ in the Forest Hall, opened with a devotional^ Tomalin. report*. Th* officer* for new yearar* aa fallow* president, Mr*. DavidTodd; vice-president. Mra. Richard '.wee* visitor* with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Haycock of Ebeneser oa Saturday TESTED RECIPES of Mr*. Trhn Couch on Thursday andwas well attended.Mr* Drew Alton to spending a fewday* with her sister. Mm, Bowman and Mr. Bowman in London. Mrs. Will Northmnrr of Salford n:r<1 Mrs. J<dm Couch Sorry to report that Mr. John0«uch ia on the sick Hat bavin* in.jur*d h» hand on the machinery inhto stable. Teacher-“And naw who ean tell and elean?” Ham Webb; treasurer. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c , WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Canada's Newest W ashes A New WESTINCHOUSE Page 4 %THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1941 THESE ARE THE FACTS HON. MITCHELL r. HEBBURN. ru m MINISTER as Ito credit closely approaches that of th* dominion.AND TROVINCIAL TREASURER OB ONTARIO. of the Dominion-Provincial taxation I and higher■MB MBS Public Should Be Informed a million dollars. so*, stand solidly ■ t ould Retard Wdr Effort KuZ "charge tat «HON. riLUJM tU Kl HINIITSS l hates to MTcburehUL [upacrtetis.- ■BMighbo'irty Ontario Shall Ctotieto to Help PttWI IflWOTfd or HON j I. iu l sv . dominio n kim u t u or HON. JOHN HACUN, HUME MINISTER OrMANITOBA. (VaL 1, pa*. JO): HON. T. D. BATULLO, fRIME MINISTER Or—TISH COLUMBIA, (Vol. 1, page* 44 sad 45). Do We Fiddle While London Bums! tiUkL"?? E mCT«. and un IOIAbm bu uiia btjsq jjy mny p«r-that I did a public service in calling attention to tfons, I Uhfurther con«Id*r*tkiu t Conference on the Sirois Report IT IS PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT at this critical phase of our national life that the people of the Province of Ontario should be given the facts and allowed to base their considerations and judgment on them. There is very little doubt that in many instances opinions have been based on Speculation, propaganda and rumor. The statements given herewith are taken from the Official Reports of the Conference as published by the Dominion Government v HON. J. ». MeNAIR. X.C, BUMS HIN IST Bit OfNEW BRUNSWICK. (Vo!. the ddafatea preaant at thia dominion-provincial eon- Ontario al which time ho diecusird with Mr. Nixon. Mr. McQuaeten, Mr. Waltersand myself the advisability of implementing the recom- ■I was hopeful that a discussion of this problemlid ba delayed until liter the war so that there couldbe an possibility of any controversial issue arisingwhich might impair national unity and the effective Ontario Co-operates on Income Tax that tha province of Ontario opinion, notthat behind vincial treasurers. actually aold at mueb lan than Par,although the coupon rata was abnormally high. This lay aggravate that suspicionUie cvnAdenco Io govern- of time of taxpayers: Ontario arranged with thedominion government that the Ontario tax should be help were a* anxious aa anyone also to have ns retrace Upon their 13th. 1939, added 1 other provrishi million Ontario Suffers Revenue Lows of the commission soo­the war. The govern-rrevs'with thia view. I and tha Dominion of Canada a chance in do-ini..^provincial relations which 1 irmly believe wUl wort tally a~.p»d wuh w»ae msatbi a*. they tore that every maa la thiathat eoasideeabte .esptetea PUBLISH ED BY IH I A UTHO RITY OF THE O O VIIN M IN T OF THE PR OVINC E OF ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1941 Page 5CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 REV. F. 0. ELLIOTTTAKEN BY DEATH THESE ARE THE FACTS of the Dominion-Provincial Pastor of Beachville Baptist Church and Chairman of Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission* Passed Away At Alexandra Hospital. Conference on the Sirois Report (CONTINUED) HOW, T. 1. McQUESTEN. KX-, ONTAKIO MIN­ISTER OF HIGHWAYS AND MUNiarAL of Ontario. Thia inaccuracy amount* to the largo figureof *11,768,000. The reconciliation ot thaw amount*la available and <pn be explained by th* technical ■am ot *17,000,000. Thl» for th* prwrnt Sial yeudon*.‘ up annual revenue* ot..................*40,000,000Deduct from thia, expenditure *»- Ontario, to eonaldor tha attitude taken by the lateHon. Georra Brown at the varioua conference* loadingnn tn n>nf«l*ntlnB In brinrinr Mr. Brown'* name very properly forgot hi* own I- roonal feeling* in thamatter and Joined hand* with Macdonald and other*in shaping confederation a* exprewed by the BritiahNorth America Act. itka, which could rpaid, a total »um of. Brown. I hold that in taking the attitude be ha*. Hoo.Mr. Hepburn ha* been but living up to the tradittoda of Toronto of the aum of *500,000. I would refer youto the Revieed Statute* ot Ontario (1987) chapter 373,•ection 129, which i* th* atatatory authority for pay­ment from the proceed* of aucceaalon duties to th*Univeraity ot Toronto in the *um of *500,000 per ■tructun which Set Education Back 50 Yean Mr. Bracken waa on better ground when he advancedthe idea that provincial autonomy, without adequaterevenue a for diac.hargidg the function* of government, ..LI.,___i- _____I. 11,, I- without flacal Indapondenca then can I* no prorincisiautonomy. . revenu*a would m*an to education in our province.Education in Ontario would be aet back flfty year*.Thia would apply particularly to the "little red achoolboua*" and to th* ilniggliog aeparate achoola, whichunder preaent condition* require lb* aame a* publicachoola—■annual grant* from the provincial treaaury. Th* aph-ndld work done by the department of healthof Ontario in waging a «uceee*fn) nght to ataMp outthe menace of fuberculoaf*. which Bght i* being eon- The community was saddened by the announcement off .the death on Friday afternoon, January 24th, of Rev. Frederick Charles Elliott, who passed away in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, following a serious opera­ tion on Monday last. Deceased had been in poor health for a. number of years after having undergone an operation in Toronto. While many of his intimate friends were aware that his health was impaired few rea­ lised the seriousness of his condi­ tion and the news of his death came as a great shock. Deceased would. have been 70 years of age had he lived until August next. He was born at Cullo­ den in De reham Township, Oxford County, a son of the late ter. and Mrs. Isaiah Elliott He attended pub- I lie school in that village and received ibis secondary educatioh at the| Woodstock Baptist College. Upon | graduating from there he entered the ministry of the Baptist Church. HisI first charge was at Port Rowan and - following that he served as minister at Waterford, the Dovercourt Bap- z /D v r - Sliced, Sagar Cared 1 1^^11 161 BREAKFAST BAC0NB>.27c b i f ^* nXlhrNA Piece’2 2Sc DULUbNA Sliced, lb. 14c Skinless WEINERS ft Peameal 'COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 21c w a r savin q sst amm CHEESE Ik. 19c •I Toronto. Ontario Balance* Budget Briefly, let me *t*te that we have followed (Inc* th* on corporation*, and tax** on mining proflta. would nolonger be available to the province of Ontario, anyadditional burden of taxation required to ralae revenueto continue,a reaaonable alandard of education would ■rvaaurvr, a balanced budget, a aarplaa and a nd action Tbli wholesome and enviable budgetary position ha*placed n* in a poaition to carry out a policy of aaaiat-ante to the 900 municlpalitiea which form the localgovernment adminiatratioaa of Ontario. For exempt*,the provine* ha* aaenmed the entire capital coal ofeonatruclion of our great highway ay'alem. th* flnancialburden of which formerly crated in part upon themunicipalilie*. The province alao contribute* in variouawaya toward highway conitruction expenditure* bymuniclpalitiea. clpalitiea of the province of Ontario will auffer forprevent Bacal year by the Implementation of the Sireport, the low in revenue exceeding *5,000,000. Now, If you win add the net Joaa In revenue t< year by the munlelpalltiea ot Ontario, you have theenormoua num of *22,000,000—net low to the provinceand the municipallttea. an annual coat ot million* of dollar*, aaiumed the entireburden of the care of Indigent tubercular patient*.Public health In Ontario coat* th* province of Ontarioa aum exceeding *900,000 per mouth. Then, in exchange for the Income tax, which waaformerly collected by a few of the 900 munlelpalltiea.we have aubatituted a provincial' income tax, andhave .aaiumed the entire eotl ot -the ahare formerly, borne by the mnnirlpalitiw of old age penilona andmother*' allowance*. Real Etlale Burden Intolerable No on* eonveraaut with th* problrau of public flu-anew that Oeeet th* province* and th* munlcip*)itie* inCanada to-day will attempt to deny -that the burden it 1* diaeonraging for anyone to attempt to build aborne; and. in fact, daily in Ontario diacouraged home­owner* are attempting to aalvage aotdethlng from their represented by the preient Bacal year,« and a half million dollar*. Thia in- that they will rontlnn*yean. It U'diBruit at Comparea Relief Coat* ot tea million thirteen million dollar*. ot Confederation. We *1*0 par to the municipalitlea an annual aubaldyof one mill, baaed on the general aaareament of th* ■ Illion dollar*. All of thaw Lapoint e. m n is rn orAtTOKNEY-GENERAL OF{ KT. HON. W. I_ MACKENZIE KING. PRIMEM1NISTKK OF CANADA, (V«a 2. *««. 112) t HON ADEL ARD GODDOIZT. PRINE MINISTER 117). W. E. Crandall Dies After Lonl Illness rornet King and Dure streets. on Tuesdhy mominj, at * o'clock, to the Church of the Sacred Hoort, A widely-known resident of North Oxford. William El 'Crandall, passed church, Be* Father A- Fuerth. In- aa »iteruled ilhiaaa Mr. Crandall,B <’ dqmcUry. th* paU hearer* being Mrsaria, Erneet Foote. Ford- Hawkin*, Samuel Birr and Jack Lombardo. an “ grewer of small freits and vegn- lablee 'Hr waa particularly naf d for lb* quality of bis strawberries leaf." -You’re shaking like a REV. H. H. BINGHAM, B.A., B.D., Who will conduct evangelistic ser­vices in the Ingersoll Baptist Church next week. Ho is the son of the lateRev. Thos. Bingham and one of fourbrothers all of whom were Baptist ministers and who have done muchevangelistic work together'through­out Canada and the United States.After graduating from McMaster University and engaging with hisbrothers in a period of evangelisticwork, he entered the Baptist pastor­ ate, having served in Paris, Ont., Tai- |bot Street Church, London, Ont.; the iFirst Baptist Church, Calgary, Alta., j and Walmer Road Baptist Church, .Toronto, the largest Baptist Churchin Canada, where he was ministerfor ten years. He resigned this charge | last November to accept the position''of General Secretary for the On- -------------( „.F- tario and Quebec Convention of List Church, Toronto; Haileybury and 1 ^- I *k * bb istic effort in the local churches, but , P ir a te at Goderich and came to he has gone still farther than this . Ingersoll, where he has since livedand is conducting meetings in certain I retired, until taking over the pas- chosen districts among them, Inger- I torate of the Beachville Baptistsoli and Woodstock. He will speak I < •----• every night except Saturday, and three times, Feb. 9th.Mr. Clarence Knapp, B.A., the sol­oist and song leader for these special services, was in Ingersoll two yearsago with the McMaster Band. He isa talented young musician and his work should add greatly to the suc­cess and inspiration of these services.He is a graduate of the Toronto Bible College, of McMaster Univer­ sity, in Arts and is completing hisB.D. work there in Theology. Rev.Milton L. Gregg, the special preacher for this Sunday is a talented speakerand has held many important pastor­ates in Canada and the United States.He is a brother of Lietit, Col. Milton F. Gregg, V.C., Sergeant of Arms, atthe House of Commons, Ottawa, andis now in command of the West Nova Scotia Regiment, (overseas.) lb. 21c JEWEL SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25c Bright'* 25 ox. Tin* Tomato Joke 2 for 19c Libby’* 16 ox. Tin* PORK and BEANS 2 for 15c Ready Cat MACARONI - 2 lb. 9c & L IG H T sxrss BULBS SOLEX ..<k 20^ 23. SO, SO aast 10O wmta LUXOR 2 for 25^ FRY’S BREAKFAST COCOA 19c “31. C. G. I. T. Hold Organization Meeting Tnipity United Canadian Giria In Mrs B Zurbrt**. The Me* Street, an Friday evening. January 17th. The high llghta of the ewnin* wen pray­ ers by Ruth Lon«fteM and Jayne Bonmer and a aenpture iwedin* by R. H. Mayberry wa^made director of the Canadian Dairy Fanners Fed- eratiqp at the meeting jn Toronto last week. Mrs. A. Good returned home last week after.spending the past month in Toronto. Mrs. Harry Cook and son David of Fort Simpson, N.W.T., are visiting relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Mrs..Hugh McMahon has returned to her home in Toronto, after spend­ ing a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mias Map- Howe attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Charles DeWitt, at Syracuse, N. Y., this week. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marshall and daughter Jean of London, were Sun- d.i^ guests with Mr. and Mr*. George Bartlett, Oxford street. Miss Catharine Langs of Windsor,has returned to her home after I spending the past week with Mr. and Kre. A. P. Barker, King Street West. Mr and Mrs. George Veit and daughters of Courtland, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, King trset West, | Clifford V, Barker of the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, , -and Mr*. A. P. Barker. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Karr of Petrol­ ia, and Mr*. D. A. Thompson of Oil Spring*, are guest* this week of Mr. and Mrs. Charle* A. MacPhes, Charles, street >ast George Austin of tlje R.C.AJ’., Tor­ onto, and Mrs. Austin have been guests of Mi'- s»d Mr*. P. L. Smith, Oxford street. Mrs. G. Hornig of Nyw York. Mr. and Mrs. IJewvlyn Jacoba of Mon­ treal, and Mrs. R D. Bruce of Winni­ peg, in town foH the Adams-Broc* wedding on Sat unlay, were guests of Mrs. F. H. Adams, Oxford street, The Trinity United Canadian Giris In Training met at the home of Mrs B- Zurbrigg on Friday, Jan, 24. The meeting ••• prc»ided over by •the newly elected president, Joyee Sommer, and began with a "Call to Worship ” The Scripture reading was given by Blanche Newell and Mr* ■------ r, ’ - mvaastecr VA WAV DfUtllYHie JIUULISC £u 3 !,7 S d |t1^rch • '7 „wl“" | charge waa left without a minister. *: In 1938 and 1939 he was Moder­ ator of the Oxford-JBrant Association of Baptist Churches and previously had held the position of Moderator in a number of other Baptist Asso­ ciations. During his years as a min­ ister he served on the Provincial Committee of the Baptist Church and was for many years active on the Home Mission Board of the Baptist Convention . of Ontario and Quebec. He was a member of the Ingersoll Ministerial Association and his relig­ ious interests were wider than that of his denomination for his services were always gladly given at any .lime and plate they were requested. After coming to Ingersoll he took a keen interest in the affairs of the community and for a term served as President of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. In the Municipal Elect­ ions of December, 1932, he contested the nomination for Public Utilities Commission and was elected to office for a term of two year by a big majority, and has continually been returned to that office by substan­ tial majorities or by acclamation up to the present time, being elected only last December to serve during 1041 and 1942. In 1934 he was cketed rhairmun -of the Ingersoll Public Utilities and held that office from then until the time of his death with the exception ,6f- th'e year 1*939. Hr wa. especially- qualified to *ene in that office as during his early life he worked with his broth­ er-in-law, the late Justus Miller in the contracting and engineering bus­ iness. His ability was «oon recognixed • l the meetings of the Ontario Muni­ cipal Electric Association at which he represented the Ingersoll Commis­ sion and he. was selected as vice-pre­ sident of the provincial organisation, later being elected to the presidency for a two year term. At the time of bis death he waa an honorary vice- president of that body and a member of the Municipal Hydro Electric Pension and Insurance Committee. He was a member of the Maaonie Order. Rev, Mr. Elliott was married twice, his first wife, Effie Wixaon, of Inger­ soll, died in 1A99. Forty years ago, November 29th. he married Fanny Biddle,<—widow of the late Robert Dugguid, who survives him as do two sons, Frank W Elliptt, of$ the Gen­ eral Engineering Department of the Bell Telephone Company, Toronto; Freeman W, Elliott, Control Superin­ tendent of the Howard Smith Paper Mills Limited, Cornwall; a step­ daughter, Mrs. William S Douglas, Toronto, and five grandchildren, Donald and Fred Douglas and Wil- liam Elliott, Toronto, and Norma, and Kenneth Elliott, Cornwall The funeral was held from hi* late residence, corner Oxford and Ann streets-on Monday afternoon. ducted by a-former frirwl arid asso- B.D.. paster th* Firct Baptist Church, Brantford, urirtsd by Rev. e van in* wi Man That Nobody Knows." There tea' Home Journal/’ by various wna- b**w and th* meetin* etossd E. H Albrou** was in London last evenin* altendln* the exhibition of the aww VeottoBlMtuM Beririe Washers heM at Hotel London. Qvo»y a* • Soring QUAKER XXXX FLOUR Evary Beg Guaranteed 24s 79c - 98’s$2.79 Quick Cooking ROLLED OATS 6 Ik 25c Hand Picked WHITE BEANS 6 lb. 25c Broken WALNUTS 1-2 lb. 20c Twin Lamps LARD - lb. 9c BISCUITS lb. 15c Chocolate Domino BISCUITS 2 lb. 29c SOAP CHIPS 29c Domino Richmello, Fresh Ground BAKING POWDER 0.11.19c COFFEE - lb. 39c FRUITS and VEGETABLES Icaber* Texa* Seedless HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 23c GRAPEFRUIT 6 fw 25c Fancy Navel Celery Hearts 2 buncu. 25c ORANGES * doz. 29c Fresh Curly Delicious SPINACH 2 lb. 17c B. C. APPLES 3 for 10c *P.t.l, 15 lb. peck' Firns, Ripe , POTATOES - 27c BANANAS 2 Ik 17c Fresh Canadian Oysters - Smoked and Fresh Fillets 1 - Salt Herring - Cod Tish D O M I N I O N lovely floral tributes Interment waa made In the Inger* toll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearcra filing Frank W. Elliott and Freeman W.ZEIliott, eons; Willidm S. Douglas, •on-in-law; Donald Douglas, grand- •on; Harold G. Hall, Superintendent of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Com- mission, and B A. Finch, represent­ ing the Deacons of the Beachrille Baptist Church. Mayor Dr. J. G. Mur­ ray, member* of the Town Council and the staff of the Ingersoll Public Utility Commission, acted as flower -bearere~‘ tist clergy from oat of town attend­ ing the service were Bev. G. K. Ty- l«k First Bapttet Church. Woodstock; B. Reekie, TtwtervUle; Rev .K M e- Leanaa, &prtn*ford; Rev. R. a , Tayior, <Bur****viUe; Rev W, O. Biiitol, Riverdale Baptist Church, Brantford; Rev. C. H. Humber, Ha* •rgvilla; Others from out of town at W. MeKanxi*. Toronto, rap row n Um* Uw Hydro Electric Power Commtav of the St Catharine* Public UtUittea Conunhaten, rapraeeatte* Um Ontario Municipal Hydro Elsetrte Peuafon eree*ll B«ptt>» Church, who read the Seripturo; Rev W. G. Rose, ministerthe Baa^viite United Church who' ----------------------------------------------- offered prayer and Rev. W. E. Smith, | Ontario Mumcipai Bpetric Asaocte- mmister of Emmanuel Baptist t»>» and A. 8 Rennie MJP. TiBama- Chureh, Brantford and Moderator of burg the OxfonLBrarit AaroriattoR of Bap- —~ —.......—?■ Dunn« tire aarvtea, a Mrs. Fred G. Rich charge. Mias Janet Muddle gave the Bible reading Plans were made for for the spring fashion show to be h* ld in the latter part of March. Many other items of bussneea were diaciuned and several new members *ere welcomed into the organisa­ tion, Mixa E M. JarktoB «f the Upper Canada Tract and Book Society, Toronto, gave an intereeting talk on the work which the eeetecy ie doing and the Guild osembwr* voted a don­ ation to this work. The remainder of the evening waa devoted to Rod Cross worik. Assirting the hostess st the tea hour wore Mr* Victor G SMptow and Mins Janet Maddle. The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mm Harold Grey, Thame-, street north. One Stop Service Owe* yw/vw had your ^r eesvke4 at Borland'a Sa Page 6 You May Buy With CONFIDENCE in the White Pre - Inventory S a le Wonderful Values in Every Department Satin-Bound Reversible Blankets $6.95 each ■Lovely all wool reversible blankets with contrast borders. Satin-bound. Size GO inches x 80 inches. Sale price, each....$6.95 Wool Plaid Blankets $5.59 each Splendid quality all wool blankets showing: very attractive plaids. Wool whipped ends. Size 64 inches X 84 inches. Each $5.59 Grey Wool Blankets $3.95 each ■Heavy all wool grey blanket. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Whipped singly. Sale price, each................... $3.95 Grey Wool Blankets $4.95 pair Grey all wool blankets with blue striped border. Size 52 inches x 72 inches. Sale price, pair-................... .....$4.95 Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Pair.:.....................................$6.59 Bedspreads $1.94 each Gross-stripe cotton bedspreads in Blue and Gold only. Size 84 inches x 100 inches Sale price, each............'............. $1.94 The John White Co., Ltd. i WOODSTOCK - ONT. EBENEZERMr. and Mrs. Maurice Fnw held a shower for Mr. ancPMrs. Lawrence Faw on Tuesday evening, Jan. 21st.Mr. and Mrs* George Ellery, Mrs.Roy Ellery and family, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens and family.Mr. and Mrs. George Morris spentSunday with Mrs. Morris’ sister, Mrs. George Knox and Mr. Knox of Ing­ ersoll.Mrs. Fred Faw and daughter, Mar­ jorie, visited on Tuesday with Mrs.Faw’s mother, Mrs. King of Ingersoll.Mrs. Lome McKibbin daughter,Carol and son, Ronald, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Murray Allison.Mrs. John Hodgins and daughter,Honoria, spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Swartout.Mr. and Mrs.‘George Dutton visit­ed on Monday with fheir daughter,Mrs. Otter Cornish and Mr. Cornishof Avon.Mr.,Fred Faw visited last Sundaywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Faw of West Oxford.Mrs. Ed. Ellery spent Tuesday with Mrs. Thomas Richens.Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley ofPutnam, visited at the home of Wil­ liam Ellery, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andson Clifford, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily.Mrs. William Faw who j has beenvisiting with her son, Mr. Fred Fawend Mrs. Faw, has returned to her home. ' Mrs. Allan Ellery and daughter, Arlene, spent Thursday with-Mrs.Jack Kimberley of Ingcrsolr. Rev. Edwards of Salford Baptist Church, visited with Mr. aqd Mrs.Salem McKibbin on Monday after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. William Allison anddaughter, Ella Frances of Weat Ox­ford and Mr. R J. Kerr of Dickson’sCorners, visited on Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Mrs. Gordon Haycock and son Clif­ ford, spent Thursday with Mrs. Gor­ don Campbell of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery anddaughter Arlene, spent Sunday withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Smith.The third concession group of theVerschoyle Ladies Aid, held u dinnerand quilted a quilt for the Red Cross on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Murray Allison.Mr. Walter Ellery and Mr, A. D. Robinson attended a meeting of theMilk Producers’ Association which was held in Toronto on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockvisited on Saturday with their son,Mr. Gordon Haycock and Mrs. Hay­cock.Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKibbin at­ tended the annual business meetingof the Mount Elgin, Salford and Fol-uen’s Circuit which was held in the Salford Baptist Church on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery spentTuesday with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Dickson’sCorners.Mr. Cecil Gill attended the Middle­sex Rural School Trustees’ Conven­tion which was held in London re­cently.Mrs. L. Griffin and son, Wesley,visited on Friday with Mra. Griffin’s sister, Mrs. Dennis and niece, Mrs.Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes at­ tended the C. 0. O. F. banquet on.Friday evening which was heldkfnKintore. s Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anscptfibe spentthe week-end in Torontb, with thelatter's uncle, Mr. TT J. Lancaster and Mrs. Lancaster.Mr. and Mna 'Murray Allison andMrs. Dennis Spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. James Begg of WiltoqGrove.Several from this community at­tended the meeting in the Verschoyleschool to listen to the Tuesday even­ing Radio Broadcast on AgriculturalProblems and showed much enthus­iasm in the discussion so capably led Dy Mr. Ralph Burton.Bev. Plyley of De re ham Centre,called at several of the homes in the community on Tuesday.Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, and Mrs. Charles Stewart and family of Thamesford, spent Mondaywith/Mr.. and Mrs.-Harry Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman ofVanessa, spent Thursday with thelatter’s padents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton. Gets Commission In The R.C.A.F. Joseph A. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wilson, has been called up with the Royal Canadian Air Force with which he volunteered for enlistment last fall. Mr. Wilson reported for duty on Monday at the Manning Pool in Toronto. He is to be a Radio Signals Officer with the rank of Flying Officer. Mr. Wilson’s wife plans for the present to make her home here. Donation Acknowledged Official acknowledgement of the $700.00 contribution to the British War Victims Fund from the Ingersoll War Charities through the Ingersoll Branch, No. 119 of the Canadian Legion has been received from 'Die Evening Telegrrm, Toronto. The Telegram is aciin.. as an official agency for collecting money for this fund and recently published official receipts of several installments of the £35,000 already cabled to Eng­ land. These receipts were officially signed by Sir George H Wilkinson, i Lord Mayor of London, who alsb cabled “thank you", for the assist­ ance sent. Sergt M. T. McKelvey Now With R.C.A.F- Merton T. McKelvey spent the week-end with his family in Inger­ soll. For over a year he has been serving with the Oxford Rifles Regi­ ment as a Sergeant, being in charge_ of instructions. In the last Great War he served as a pilot in the Air Force. In 1918 his plane was shot down over enemy territory and he was wounded in an ankle and held prisoner of war in Germany until 1919. Last week Sgt. McKelvey received his transfer to the Royal Canadian Air Force, with rank of Flying Offi­ cer, and reported tor duty at the BL C.A.F. No. 1, Manning Depot, Tor-onto.A “THE TASK WILL BE GREATER IN 1941 Mrs- William Patience St. Columba Hostess The St'. Columba w'.M.S. met at the home o£ Mrs. William Patience recently, with the president, Mrs. Donald McKay in charge. The meet­ ing .opened with a hymn. The de- __ votional was taken by Mrs. Doran, . who led in prayer and the Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Montague. Mrs. j^ex. Hossack gave a very in-> teresting paper*on the New Year. .Mrs. Oliver Smith favoured with a solo which was greatly enjoyed and Mrs. George Kerr read a letter from 7 Mias Grace Patterson Selling abouther trip across the Uater. New Year verses were read*by Mrs. John Moatherall. The guest speaker of the afternoon, was Miss Margaret Weir, who gave a very interesting talk on her work 'which is at a school for the deaf in Now York City. A very hearty vote of thanks waa extended to Mrs. Weir. Mrs. Walter Hutcheson then took charge of the meeting and presided for the installation of the officers for 1941. Tho meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess and her group assistants. Clergymen Address Legion Meeting There was a good attendance, at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, held in the Legion Hall, Water Street. Tuesday evening; The president, F. Funnell occupied the chair and brief addresses were given by Rev. R. Har­ old Parr, interim minister of Trinity United Church, a veteran of the last Great War; and Rev. Henry E. Merifield, rector of St. James’ Angli­ can Church, the Chaplain of the branch. Two’ new members were received and welcomed and several matters of business were discussed, including the holding of the annual Vimy Din­ ner here on April 9th. A tourist in Ireland came upon two men rolling in the road. The man on top was pummelling the other within an inch of his life. The travelled looked on for a moment in silence, then intervened. , "I say, It’s an Infernal shame to 'strike a man when he’s down.” “Faith, if yea knew all the trouble 1 had getting him down, yea wouldn’t 'be talking like that,” came the inter­ mittent reply. THE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF THOR WASHERS AND IRONERS EVER SHOWN IN INGERSOLL • a OUR STORE IS FULL OF THEM SEE TH®? WORLD’S FIRST aad FINEST♦ " ELECTRIC WASHER IN-. ACTION TW complete mechanism for this wonda^ful washer is made right here- tn Ingersoll OUR LOW PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU Already *• have !»• |O«d w»ed w«iktri traded in on New Thee*,wh* wants them? Visit the shew wew.en at - - • THE BOWMAN CO. Phone GO’ * INGERSOLL THAN IT HAS BEEN IN 1940 ...i t is going to demand more effort, more sgcrifite and far more thange in our daily lives ALREADY the pattern and pace of life in Canada > have undergone a profound change. Gaps in employment are rapidly filling up. Some 350,000 Canadians who were unemployed before the outbreak of. war are now employed. Another 200,000 are with our armed forces. Factories, which until recently were turning out goods for civilian consumption, have been transformed. into humming arsenals, pouring out in­ struments. of war. Night and day shifts have become the rule rather than the exception. But the peak of effort is not yet in sight. In 1941 still more factories will switch to war produc­ tion ... new plants will be established, thousands more will be employed. This rising tide of activity must continue-until we reach the flood of effort when every Canadian will be employed and working to his utmost, every possible square inch of plant will be utilized, every wheel will be whirring in the race we are waging against time and the enemy. l More men are working . . . working longer hours . . . making more munitions . . . earning more money . . . producing more goods . . . putting more money into circulation. Most Canadians are sharing in thia in­ creased national wealth — have extra dollars in their pockets. The effort the Prime Minister calls for is gaining momentum, but many Canadians, as individuals, have not yet felt the real pinch of sacrifice. Canadians of all classes ate sharing tax burdens, but it must be admitted that up to date the larger part of the money needed for Canada's war effort has come from business firms and individuals with large income*. They ate paying high taxes. They have already invested heavily in War Loan Bonds. ■ ■ w -■ • • • RT. HON. W. L MACKENZIE KING(New Vf AW evt IMS)\This is not enough. The plain truth is that Canadas rapidly expanding production for war purposes will require increasing sums of money. That is why the Prime Minister warned Canadians in his New Year’s broadcast that the year ahead demands more effort and more sacrifice. Every man, wSffnan and child is asked to lend.. Every dollar you tend will help to put another man in a job . . . making more munitions. Every dollar you lend may save a soldier’s life . . . help to shorten the war. Small wage earners must carry their share of the burden, too. No one need go without necessities, but you are urged to forego the purchase of unnecessary articles . . . however small the cost ... no matter how well you are able to pay for them . . . which take labour and material away from t|)e great task of providing goods needed to win the war. This is your war. Everything you have , . . everything you believe in ... is now at stake. This is a message to you . . a challenge to every Canadian ... a call to the colours ... a coll for volunteers. ' Be sure to make provision to pay your Income Tax—- payment is made easier by the new instalment plan. But be prepared to do more t budget your earnings to make sure that you will have money available to buy War Savings Certificates and to subaenbe for War Loan Bonds. You will help Canada — you wifi bdpyourself.H ’’ Round TripBargain Fares from Ingersoll FX» •— T» C. N M. Stetwiw tU ftkriHaM F »»<■■■■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30,1941 Page 7 Danes have been ordered not to kill any geese. It is though that the gait of these birds has endeared them to the German military author­ ities. TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Going Dates DAILY FEB. 15 TO MARCH 1 Return Limit: 45 day* TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVELIN COACHES Excursion ticket! good m TourUt, Parlor and Standard sleeping can alao available on payment of ilightlyhigher passage fares, plus price ofparlor or sleeping car accommodation.ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Ohicago, Ill., or Sault Stea Marie, returning viasame route and line only. Generousoptional routings. STOPOVERS—will be allowed at any point in Canada on the goingor return trip, or both, withinfinal limit of ticket; on applica­tion to Conductor; also at Chicago,Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., andwest, in accordance -with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific iFUR SALE Now is the time to have your F U R S• REPAIRED ■ « RESTYLED• RELINED - • CLEANED WM. ILLBURY Manufacturing Furrier 557 Dundas St. Phone 825WOODSTOCK ______I STE ELE ’S GL A SS ES S A TISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd 215 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Huron and Erie Bld*. 'BUILDERS’ I SUPPLIES PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • WALL BOARDS • WINDOWS • DOQR5, • tile" • CEMENT BLOCKS MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Hyden spent a few days oflost week with relatives in Inger­ soll. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Bartlett andMiss Maude Smith were visitors inLondon on Tuesday of last week. Miss Mary Barrett went to Londonon Tuesday of last week where shewill take a course of training in Vic­ toria Hospital. Mrs. Will Boyd, Mrs. Bert Conway, Mrs. Donald' Strachan, Miss HelenDuffy and Miss "Myrtle Kennedy werevisitors in London on Tuesday of last week:Mr. Gordon Baskett was a visitorin Windsor, on Wednesday of last week.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mrs. F. C. Phillips on Wed­nesday afternoon of last week, when group one of Women’s Institute ofwhich Mrs. Grant Prouse is the con­venor, held an afternoon tea. Theafternoon was spent in knitting andsewing, after which Mrs. H. H. Moulton took charge of a contest,which was much enjoyed. Mrs. H. P.Shuttleworth won the prise for themost correct answers. The mem­bers of the group- then served adainty lunch, after which all adjourn­ ed to the dining room where lovelybaking was on display for sale. Theproceeds of the afternoon will beuse for. community and Institutework.The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church met for their■first meeting of the new year at thehome of Miss Bertha Gilbert with anattendance of twenty. The new president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley wasin the chair and Mrs. Arthur Fland-ers was the accompanist for the sing­ ing of the hymns. After the open­ing hymn, all repeated the DaliyPrayer in unison. The businessperiod followed. Mrs. John. Flem­ing, Mrs, H. Jolliffe, Mrs. Downing were appointed a committee to ar-| range the members in groups whowould be responsible for the pro­grams throughout the year. Plansfor the World's Day of Prayer were left to the president who was to getin touch with the other presidents of •the societies of the circuit to make arrangements. The secretary wasalso instructed to send invitations tothe Baptist Church members and the W. M. S. Auxiliaries of Verschoyleand Dereham Centre to attend theWorld's Day of Praywz services tobe held in the local United Church, inFebruary. Four new members join­ ed as associate members and onejoined as an active member. Theminutes of the last meeting were read .by the secretary, Mrs. JohnDutton, who also called the roll,which was responded to by a Bibleverse "Beginning with the letter “I”,A thank you letter from a shut-inwas read. The installation of the of­ficers for the new year was in chargeof Rev. Mrs. Plyley, after whichPsalm XIX was read in unison. Thetheme for the days programme was,"Finding the Way 'IQirou&h Bible Study. After singing anotherhymn, scripture readings were givenby Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Mrs. Ross Dutton, Mrs, B. Hartnett and Mrs.i-orne Jolliffe, after which the presi­dent offered prayer and Mrs. H. Jol­liffe took up the offering. The studybook on Japan was in charge of Mrs.John Dutton, who gave an interesting (account of the life of Dr. Dan Nor­man, a Christian Missionary of Japan. Sentence prayers followed given byMrs. J. Dutton, Mrs. Stoakley andMrs. H. Jolliffe. The Book Study for the March meeting will be incharge of Mrs.' Harluy Jolliffe. Mrs.Miriam Walker favored with violinselections, . accompanied by MissEdith James. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. A number from the village" andcommunity attended the Farm Radio Forum, sponsored by the OxfordCounty Federation of Agriculture,held at the Verschoyle School, on Tuesday evening of last week. Afterthe radio broadcast coming over CB L, groups were formed for discus­sions of the farmers war time pro-lems. Mr R, W. Burton of Bur-,gessville, secretary of the Federationof Agriculture, was in charge wifjpFred Richens of Verschoyle ' as con­ vener of the group. These meet­ings will be held on Tuesday eveningof each beek for the next 12 weeks.The second one will be held at theMount Elgin Corftinuiition Schoolthis week and will be in charge of Mr Harley Jolliffe. The public areinvited, ladies and gents, whetherthey are farmers or not. The Young People’s League of theI nited. Church, met on Thursdayevening of last week, in the churchSchool yootn, and in the absence ofthe president, the vice-president, Howard Harris was in charge. Theminutes of the last meeting and theroll call were*in charge of Mias Ruth Jolliffe. After the singing of ahymn, played by Misa Jean Smith,the scripture lesson was read by Miss Sheila Fleming and the offering wastaken up by Frvd Abraham. The topic^on Canadian Artists was givenby 1-orne Jolliffe and Current"Events were given by Robert BarrettMrs. Arthur Flanders and Mias RuthJolliffe favored with a piano select­ion." • The meeting closed with a hjmn and the Mispah benediction,after which games in charge of LomeJolliffe were .enjoyed. A happy time was spent on Fridayevening of last week, when the "Do Your Bit" Class of the United Sun­day .School met at the home of Mr.and Mrs William Boyd in the form of a surprise party for their teachar.Mrs. Small, who has resigned fromthe teaching of the class The early eanteWts in, charge of Mm D^naU Strachan, Mks HtyBw pile and Mr*. Barrett. Mr Donald Strachan wasthen called upon for an address inwhich he expressed on behalf of the <iass their appreeiatoin for Mr*Small's faithful semces m a teacher era and Mia* Phy ilia presented theguest of honor with a beautiful ulk wmforter as a alight token of reaped aad eateeut for which the recipientMltoble reply, after which all kindness in giving their home forthis happy occasion, to which WillBoyd made a suitable reply.Mrs. A. <C. Young of Ingersoll, isspending some time with her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert. *Miss Jean Stephenson of Cath­cart, is visiting Miss Ruth Small.Mis^ Miriam Walker spent thewfeek-end at her home at Beacon­field. /Mrl J. W. Hagan of Ingersoll Pub­lic School Inspector for South Ox­ford, visited the public school onTuesday of* last week.Miss Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Frances Lynch is spendingsome time with friends in Ingersoll.Miss Wilma Chant from nearWoodstock, spent the week-end at the home of her grandfather, Mr.Stephen Jeffrey.Mrs. Robert Green entertained anumber'of her friends on Fridayafternoon, of last "week, where the time was pleasantly spent in quilting,after which the hostess served adainty, lunch.Mr. Elmer Ritchie spent a fewdays last week in Toronto.Mr. Laur of Embro, spent a few days last week with his cousin, Dr.S, L. Bartlett.A number from the village andcommunity attended the funeral ofths late Mr. Anson 'Dorland, of Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon of ilast’ week, the interment being in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.Mrs. C. A. Turfford of Burgessville,spent a couple of days last week at the home of her brother, Mr.. S.James.Miss Mary Harris visited relatives in Ingersoll one day last week.Mrs. Hackert has returned to herhome near Galt, after spending thepast two months at the home of herson, Mr. William Hackert.Miss Edith Strachan of Aylmer,spent the week-end at the home ofher brother, Mr 'Donald Strachan and other friends.Mr and Mrs. Arthur Flanders were recent - visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James Flanders of Dere­ham Centre.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriets-ville was a week-end Visitor at herhome here.Miss Esther Leamon of WindsorCentre and Miss Grace Leamon ofLondon, were week-end visitors at their home here.The services in the United Church were well attended on Sunday morn­ing. At the church services at 10o’clock, Rev. A. H. Plyey was in charge and continued his series ofsermons on the Lord’s Prayer. Thechoir with Miss Edith James as pianist sang the anthem, "That Won­derful Christ is Mine.” At theSunday School, following at 11 o'clock, the superintendent, Mr.Chas. Stoakley was in charge. Therewas an attendance of 111. Misa Doria Young presided at the pianofor the singing of the hymns.The Mission Band will meet at thehome of the leader, Mrs. Harley Jol­liffe on Saturday, February 1st. Allthe boys and girls are invited to bepresent and to bring their member­ ship fee of 10 cents.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett,Paul and Florence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris of Ver- schoyle.Mrs. C. Martin was a reent visi­ tor with relatives at 'Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecil,Mr. George Tindale and Mr. Regg Webber, spent Monday fevening withMr. and Mrs. Merritt West, in hon­or of Norman West’s birthday. HARRIETSVILLE The Congregational meeting was held in the basement" of the Church on Friday evening, when about 100members of the congregation satdown to a pot-hick supper. Afterthe meal, Rev. Waterman acted ns chairman for report^ from each for-ganization of the church, which #eregiven very satisfactory, showing asurplus on hand. Mr. A. E. Jackson .who is 85 years of age, resigned as director of theNorth and South Dorchester Fire In­ surance Co. Mr. Angus McGeachyfilled the vacancy. Last week theboard met and presented Mr. Jackson with a nicely worded address and a cane in appreciation of his faithful work in the past 30 yean with theboard.Mr. Clayton Shackleton of Toronto, ■was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackleton.Mr. and Mrs. W, Frowd and daugh-er of London, spent Sunday with thelatter’s mother, Mrs. Charles Hunterof Gladstone. Mr. Charlie Smith of Brownsville,was a guest on Friday of Mr. andMrs. Roy Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cannon of Tor­ onto, were week-end visitors with thelatter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rob­ert Secord.Miss Betty Bowie of -London spentthe week-end with Miss MargueriteDoddMr. Eddie Hunter of Chathamtxtfining camp, spent Sunday with/fiends here. Mrs. James Pilkington of Del­ aware and Mrs. Alfred Noyes ofDennfield spent last week with theirmother, Mrs. W. W. Kerr, who isvery ill at her home. “I’ve just heard of a horse- breeder who’s had all his animals stolen.” DO YOUTAKE SALTS? <Here,j a pinch that if as good as a pound Kruschen Salto consist of severalimportant mineral salts blended carefully in exactly the right propor­tions. These salts are highly refinedand their quality is the highest obtainable anywhere in the world.Maybe we sacrifice something bygiving you the pure mineral salts without adding any flavouring in­ gredients, but we believe yoq preferto have ypur medicine concentratedin small, oompact and easily absorb­ ed doses. That's why you only needtake enough Kruse lien to cover adime. It's the economical way of taking salts, too.Another thinx to remember aboutKruschen—it doesn't achieve itsresult by irritating or inflaming t he colon.' It attracts to the colon themoisture which is absolutely essen­tial if you wish to avoid constipationand achieve easy evacuation. You can get Kruschen from all druggisto^ 75c and 25c. 'That’s carrying the miming stud joke a bit too far.” CRAMPTON MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY PHO NE 115 SA V E! WEEK Housedresses, Special Vivien Leigh in ■S6.95 *2.59Jean Cagney in VERSCHOYLE DORCHESTER Brass Rods W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Only LONDON. ONTARIO your new VITAMINS’R e e d 's G re a t Natola Cap*. Plea* Oxli-i’ I arly Pliunr 4Gli SALE PRICED FROM $59 $75Q daughter. Mha Jean Marie Roas of Um mws «f NottosHawfa tolip* who w EL W. Reg. 25c for....... 29c and 35c for. the Netherlands Merchant Marine ta sailing «U aeaa which link terri­ torial and eonntries outeid* thr and died before a .London bacteriolo­ gist, who waa treating them with ex BRITISH INDUSTRIES - From Robert Williamson - land? and British Government* Thu* the NuthertarwH fleet of merchant rhips contribute* a great deal to the placed at the (hspoaal of the British Ministry of Shipping has been fixed will be forwarded to England, ladies served lunch. Prizes for evening were donated. ' Handbags, Reg. to <1.2®. 8&*1.59 for ................ gi.39 ‘Trom the above it will cleariy appear that thaaa ruw»T» ladt every Slips - Pyjamas Linen Towelling .Linen Cloths 2 Piece Velvet Sport Dresses, $2.98 for ..........................*2.59 Woollettes in dainty colors, etc.,36", 39c for...........................32c Curtain MaterialsHand Bags - Paraseis Handkerchiefs Baby Dresses and NoveltiesFlannelette Wool Dross GoodsPrinted Crepes, etc.Wool Blankets Gloves Ladies’ AU Wool Knitted ' Suits, 3 pieces, to $12.50. Sale Price ................. *4.95 Misses’ Sport Dresses, 2 piece styles, two-toned stripes, $4.95for...................................... $3.59 ‘Chenille Bedspreads, $10.95for ..............T ------ $7.95 for $4.95 for $2.95 for Corset* - BrassieresSilk Underwear MICE WERE GIVEN PNEUMONIA Six hundred and ninety two fam- Wool Parka Hoods, also ScarfSet Mth Tam, assorted colors, to $2.00, to clear at ........$1.00 the the 1941 ■Bianca Moaca, NEED GLASSES ? Aak ue about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES.Follow the safe wayr see - - AFTER SUNDAY MID-NITE MON., TO WED. GARY COOPER MADELEINE CARROLL IN 'Northwest Mounted P olice' IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR NOTE I, I—Matinees as usual Monday and Wednesday Special Mat*. Every Day at 4.30 for the children Mrs Roas’ parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wm.Dal*. Mr Roy Haycock of Lendos, vpertSunday with relatives here Printed Yama Cloth , 36" wide, 29c for........................24c GALPIN S 138 THAMES STREET Bologna ... 2 lb« for 25c Smail Sausage ......2 lb. for 25e Alphameric*..... *1,85-13.50 Halibut Cap*..........,49c-*!.!9 ABDOL (A.B.D.), *l-*1.75 N.C.F. Cap*. ......*1.25.12.25 .75c-*1.25 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1941 Including CereU. Covwiertes a*d GsrdUa.end with his parent* at Toronto, • Mra Gladys Steele and daughter Jr an of Detroit, Mieh., were week­end gi Hunter THURSDAY ONLY Wallace Beery in W YOM IN G " — ALSO — Bette Davis in ^THE OLD MAID" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pat O’Brien in "KNUTE ROCKNE" -ALSO — "GRAND OLD OPRY" THURSDAY ONLY "21 DAYS TOGETHER" — ALSO—- "GOLDEN GLOVES" The annual congregational meet­ ing wasiield in the church basementon Wednesday evening. The YoungPeople’s Union opened the meetingwith a devotional program. Reportswere given by the Sunday Schooltreasurer, Jack Crosby; W. A. treas­ urer, Mrs. H. Howe; Y. P. secretary­treasurer, James Longfield; treasur­er of the church, Orval Law; super­intendent of the Sunday School,Kenneth'Rath; president of Y. P. V„Vivian Longfield, and the pastor,,Rev,Waterman. /The Friendship Circle metvht thehome of Mrs. Wilbert Longjfeld, on Saturday aftembon with a(good at­ tendance. A pleasant afternoon waaspent by all after which/lunch wasserved. /Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfieldand Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Longfieldspent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs., Harry Clement, Brantford, Miss Kate McViqar is spending afew days in London. Miss Marjorie Longfield of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. Longfield. The many friends of Mr. Ed|Rickard are sorry to know he is still confined to his bed. They all wish forhim a speedy recovery. Mrs. Murray Hodgins and Miss.Merle Law of London, spent theweek-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Law. Evangelist and Mr*. Lindsay McPherson Who begin a series of special ser­vices at the Ingersoll Gospel Tab­ernacle, next Sunday, Feb. 2nd.Mr. McPherson who for some time has been successfully engaged inevangelistic work is assisted byhis wife as a soloist. Prize W-innjeTb At Kiwanis Ice Carnival o b n u y WILFORD'S d a y s THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ON MID-WINTER CLEARING LINES -.............. ALSO MANY REGULAR LINES SPECIALS FOR THIS SAVE 10 Per Cent.ON----------------------- 36" Silkoline in assorted col­ors, printed designs, regular 29c for........................... 19c 36** Prints, one lot to clear The Verschoyle Women’s Institutemet for their January meeting at thehome of the president, Mrs. F. P. Moulton, on Wednesday afternoon,Jan. 15. The first vice-president, Mrs. Willard Parkhill, conducted themeeting which opened with the Insti­ tute Ode and Creed. The Roll Callwas answered by “An Embarassing Moment,” which proved interesting. The reports from the secretary andtreasurer, were read and adopted.The business followed. It was decided to hold a candy sale at the Red Crossdisplay on- the following Fridayevening. A letter of thanks for flow­ ers from a member, was received. A special collection was taken forequipment for a Canadian Hospital in England. The Daily Prayer waa repeated in unison, followed by avery interesting two-minute talk on THURTELL'S Post Office* Drug Store "The New Year is what you makeit,” by Mrs. N. Daniel. Mrs. J. Poll­ ard favored with an instrumental.Mrs. Ray Hunter gave a splendidtopic on “Forward with Canadian Youth.” A quiz contest was conduct­ed by Mrs. H. Daniel. Mrs. H. Allison,convener of the quilt committee, dis­tributed quilt blocks'for a Red Cross quilt.' The meeting closed with theNational Anthem. The hostess serveddainty refreshments.The Spruceleigh Poultry Farm,Brantford, presented talking picturesat the Verschoyle school hall on Fri­ day evening, Jan. 24, sponsored by the Verschoyle Women’s Institute.Mr. Thos. Richens, president of thelocal Red Croat Unit, was the able chairman. The meeting opened with“O Canada,” with Mrs. R. Hunter atthe piano. Mr. Richens outlined the past year’s^ywork of the local RedCross. Ttor'plctures proved very en­tertaining and educational. Mrs. J. Pollard led in community singing be­tween reels. The silver collectionwas donated to the Red Crossj Themeeting closed with the National An­ them.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison andboys spent Saturday in London. Miss Jcaft Harris was a week-endguest of Mils Marion Jull of Newark.Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bain and Nor­ man, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.Bain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Pett-man of Port Rowan, on Sunday. Miss Leila Pollard of London, teas a week-end guest *yrith her father,Mr. Milton Pollard and other rela­tives. The ladies quilted a Red Crossquilt on Friday at the home of Mrs.Bert Bell. * The executive of the Adult BibleClass held a meeting on Wednesdayevening at the .home of Mr- and Mrs.John Dafoe, to make arrangements for a social evening to be held in theschool hall on Friday evening, Feb. ”^The fourth concession group of theLadies Aid held a very successful•slipper cm . Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Moulton. There was about 70 in at­tendance, The net proceeds amountedto about $15.00. . Mr, and Mrs, John Pollard attend­ed a dinner party at the home of Dr.Doan, at Harcietavjlle, on. Wednesdayevening last. We are pleased to report that Mrs.B. Hunter was able to return homeafter being ill in Alexandra Hospi­ tal, , Ingersoll, for the past threeweeks. \ The landlady glanced round the table at her twelve hungry boarders before starting to carve the bather sad-looking chicken. In rapid succession she asked each which part of the fowl he preferred. Ten of them decided on legs. The carver dropped her knife witha clatter on the drib, “What do you imagine this to?” she said, sarcastically, pointing to the chicken. "A centipede, or what?” . “Oh, no, replied the boarder who had been served. "Judging by the ptecmof neck I’ve got I should im­ agine it was a giraffe.” The annual meeting of the Dor­ chester United Church W.M.S., washeld in the church. The officers arcaf follows: Hon. President, Mrs. Thos. McFarlane; president, Mrs.Nigh; vice-president, Mrs. W. J.Taylor; recording and press secre­ tary, Mrs. J. V. Woods; correspond­ing secretary, Miss Jennie Strathdee;treasurer, Mrs. J. C- Hunt; assistant treasurer, Mrs. B. R. Barr; literature secretary, Mrs. J. Woods; missionarymonthly, Mrs. Joseph Hunt; temper­ance secretary, Mrs. F. Hunt; Stran­ ger’s secretary, Miss A. McCallum and Mrs. J. A. Morris; pianists, Mrs.E. L. Abbott; assistant pianists, Mrs. John Talbot. The Dorchester United Church Auxiliary reached their allo­cation of $380. The Mission Circlemore than reached their allocation by raising $80.00. The Mission Bandcontributed $24.65 to missions. The congregation of the CrumlinUnited Church held ita amfiial meet­ ing with Rev. W. J. Taylor, pastor ofthe church, presiding and W. C. Geeacting as secretary. The " reports given of the different organizationswere splendid and in every caseshowed an increase over last year. After iTbainng the church to the amount of $225, there remained abalance. The stewards for 1941 areHarry Weir, J. Clark, W. A. Bailey, Cecil Leitch, W. C. Gee, W. C. jSmith,' F. Pratten, C. Duffin, A. ,Smith, H. Duffin, L. Warwick., andHarold Woods. After the business period, the ladies served lunch anda social half hour was enjoyed. The concert held in the town hallon Tuesday night under the auspicesof the Nursing Class, was a decided succers. The weatherman favoredwith good weather .and the hall wasfilled. Mr. Angus McGeachy was thecapable chairman. The evening open­ ed by singing “O Canada.” A hum­orous play, entitled "Rooting forRuth," was presented and proved o'very pleasing number. The charac­ ters of the play were taken by Au­drey Turpin, Jim Oliver, Miss Mer­cer. Mrs. Walter Turpin, DavidHarris, Arnold Turpin, Harold Van-, slyke and Mrs. J, Oliver. Anotherfeature of the program was the dressparade which proved very interest­ ing and amusing and the style ol costumes from 1890 to 1950 were dis.played. Xostumes which were in stylein the various yean were worn and displayed as-follows: 1890, AliceBell; r000, Ruth • Finch; 1910,Blanche Chittick; 1920, Mabel. Bev­ ans; 1930, Mrs. Erwin Wallis andJean Jelly; 1940, Mrs. Jack Rogen;1950. Lorraine Abbott. The tfurseeoatumes were worn by Mrs, Wilbur Hunter; Miss Jennie Calvert in a Florence Nightingale uniform; Mrs.N. .Martin as Rvd Cros/ nur-e' andMrs, Jim Morris as a Kegtotered Nurse. The characters weft introdu­ced by Mrs. J. H. Bair Other num­bers on the program Which were*nu*’h appreciated were* Vocal Mi« Gene Hargreaves ,jnd FrankRickard; readings b yM arg a retMartin and Mrs. Mnote; musical trio, by Mine* Clara. Dufidaa, Helen Tay­lor and Fredda Shgwler; vocal duet,by Mias Gene Hargreaves and Frank Rickard. During the evening, pres­ entations on behdf of the nurolurclaM were given by Mrs. Ken, Crockytt and Belen Taylor to Mrs. J. H. JBarr as .director; Miaa JennieCalvert, Mr*. N Marrin and Mr-. JimMorris, purse* and Miaa Dorothy Lea-men aa aecriltary-treaxurer of thecias , all of vdhom did much to assistin making ttot claaa a mieceaa. Mtos(Tara IXintfaS spoke very highly ofthe aaautancS of the mentionedin the first aid and nursing course.All the reeipMnta briefly expressed their thanks for the remembrance.Proceeeds for the evening’s programamounted to ever *80.00 Mr. and Mrs*, John Farr and mm* were recent guerts with rclativss atPutnam. Miaa Ruth Hunt has accepted a proitmr. with the ReSI Telephone Coat Loudoa About four hundred skaters enjoy-' ed a fine evening of skating on the best ice of the season at the Arena, on Friday evening, when the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club staged their Annual Ice Carnival. A great many of the skaters were in costume and cash prizes were awarded for various classifications of dress. Music was supplied for skating by a band and there were also a number of spec­ tators in attendance. $ The affair was staged under the direction of Kiwanian Arthur Ec Izzard and Reg. A. Stone. The judges were the Club President, W. A. C. Forman, Kiwanians E. A. Web­ ber and Clifford A. Love, Mrs. Har­ old G. Hall, Mrs. T. R. Jones and .Mrs. Reg. A. Stone. Prize winners were: Best dressed couplfc—’Don Sivyer and George Schaefer, Best dressed man — Wilson. Mc­ Beth. Best dressed lady—Ruth Collins. Best dressed comic—Arthur Nunn. Best dressed girts, under 16 years —Gladys Watmough; Alma Mc- Lelland. I» Best comic, under 16|years—Nora Clark. Youngest skater in costume—Jac­ queline Carr. Oldest skater in costume—R. Furt-- ney. Snow Suita, $3.29 for $2.89Children’s Coats, $2.95 for—$2.2S -------------------------------------a— Ladies.’ Crepe Dresses, 16-18.40-44, to clear ------ $1.00 Full Fashioned Hose, Per-fecta at ................ 69c HOUSECOATS Velvet, Satin, and Satin Py-i > jamas, up to $7.50............*2.79 SAVE 10% ON THEABOVE LINES Paper Window Shades. 12c More D ays .To choose FUR COAT during ■Higher costs will be in­ evitable next year. Thatis why we urge you to buy during our JanuaryFur Sale. Fur Coats were never styled, nor distinctively designed. Fur Coats byReed's interpret themost authentic and ad­vanced mode. Every coat sold carries ourGuarantee for Satisfac­tion and Value. Your Inspection Welcomed F UR RIERS 1 Always buy furs from pre terrier ” DRY GOODS REMNANTS ON SALE BUY NOW and SAVE Social Evening Held At Folden’s For British War Victims’ Fund Foldcn’s community met in the hall on Friday evening for a very pleas­ ant social evening of games and music. Chinese checkers, crokinole and euchre provided enjoyment for everybody. The prize winners were: Mrs. E. Barnett and Mrs. Klaas Ruys in Chinese checkers; Vernon Cuth­ bert, Jean Merrill, Mrs. William Mc­ Neal and Henry Tunks in crokinole; John Jellous, Mrs. Wilbur Budd, June Millard and Earl Harman in euchre. A collection was taken up in aid of the British War Victim’s Fund sponsored by the Toronto Telegram, and the sum of $31.00 was realized. Mrs. Philip Manuel was appointed secretary-treasurer of the fund which The’ the TWENTY TWO LOCOMOTIVES Twenty-two locomotives, built in Glasgow’for war service in France, have been purchased with other equipment by the Turkish Ministry of Communications. They are sim­ ilar to the locomotives introduced five years ago by the London, Mid­ land and Scottish Railway. With them a number of railway wagons, built also for France, are being sent on from Britain to Tur­ key. perimental compounds, discovered one which can cure pneumonia fornine shillings. Working in the London laboratory of a firm of manufacturing chem­ ists, Dr. Lionel Whitby, bacteriolog­ ist to the Middlesex Hospital, tried again. As if by magic the 693rd family of dying mice revived. Thus it is that pneumonia, and the conditions caused by the coccus as­ sociated with that disease^cerebral spinal-meningitis (spotted fever) and the dreaded social diseases—have all become amenable to 693, a treatment which- is at once cheap, simple and comparatively painless. To-day 693 (sulphapyridine) is saving the lives of many thousands of British soldiers, sailors and airmen while the man who discovered it is quietly serving as a colonel in charge of blood transfusions. Netherlands Ship* At AlHed Service The Netherlands Legation in Wash­ ington has issued a statement which reveals how merchant ships flying the Netherlands flags are sailing the seas in service of the Allied cause. "From time to* 4ime,” says the statement, “rumors which emanate chiefly from quarters hostile to the Allied cause are circulated to the ef­ fect that unite of the merchant mar­ ine, flying the Netherlands flag, lie idle in porta of the United States. These reports imply that Netherlands merchant shipping has been frighten­ ed from the high seas because Hol­ land in Europe is now occupied by the enemy. Quite the contrary ra true, and the facte are these: “The Netherlands rank among theseven leading nations as far^aii ita Merchant Marine to concerned, the tonnage being about 2,500,000 reg­ istered tana A great advantage to that Q»e vessels are newer and faster than the average freighter, so that the cargo carrying capacity ri pro­ portionately larger. y* “When the German troop*. on the tenth of May, 1940, inva£d B e ­ land in a terrific attack, the’ Nether­ lands Government at once proclaimed the existence of a state of war with Germany and, naturally, dedicated at that very moment ita Mercantile Mar­ ine to the service of the allied pow­ ers. There to not a single Nether­ lands ship laid up in a United States port. Part of the fleet has been placed at the dtspoeal of the British Ministry of Shipping and transports American amamenta to Britain, part iS-Piying between the I mted Steles and the Netherlands o vwwm terri­ tories in A.ua and th#- Caribbean, or MINERS' SHIRT CLOTH FOR SMART WOMEN Portugal is buying three times as many woollen goods from Great Bri­ tain as before the war. Woollen tops used to come from France and Belgium. Now all of them, and yams and tissues too, are from Bri­ tain where Portugal is also getting to-day more of the pile fabrics and imitation fprs once bought from Central Europe. Already there is a demand; not only' from Portugal but from ” Dominions, South America, and ■United States for Britain's, novelties in wool. _ __ lately of Paris, has turned into six models for overseas the traditional woollens of Wales from which are nude the shirts of the Web-h miners and the nightdresses of their womemfolk. The red flannel nightgow^ ha* become a woman’s morning -'dress; the miner’s shirt to a tailor- made suit, decorated with whortle­berry buttoni. Then there to the *urprhe return to industry of hundred* of the wood­ en blocks used in Queen Victoria’* time to print frilly chintz for four- poster*. The old design* are now INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY Machinery for a complete sugar factory for India la one item in the war-time export orders of a Scottish engineering firm amounting to 1,000 tons and* estimated at £70,000. Most of'them were for' tane sugar machin­ ery and mineral oil refining plant for Burma, Persia and th* Near East. The machinery for India waa dis­ patched in several shipments and nothing has been lost in transit. The plant is now being erected on the ready ^fpr full opemlton dun ng. the comifig Indian cane sugar season. althongrh completely severed front their tenths* in the home land. gowns, shirts, summer frocks, pyjam­ as, evening dresses and tie*. Paquin Is helping. Lastly, there is the war-time farii- ion for stockings in wool, some of them knee-length with ornamental tassel garters; and fhey are being made to match jumpers, two-piece seta, hats and scarves. COAL MASON'S CASH PRICES Anthracite — Egg, Stoveand Nut ......1 14.1 0 Buckwheat .... 11'1.00Rice Clinker , . 110.00 Alberta-Lumps . . 111.50Stove Size ., . >11.00 Hamco Coke .... .413.00 Genuine Pocahontas— Stoker —- Premix, Ai—lea'. Beet . .....$9175 Steam — Befit PittaburgSeam ..............19.50 Fireplac*—-Cannel $14.00 Dixie .... ... $11.00 Soft Lumps .. 110.00 Oak Flooring— 7%, 9Y4 MASON’S-Ingersoll CLEARANCE SALE F O U ND ATIO N GARMENTS